Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE { FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER 5 VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR “THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as vecond-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $ By Curig By mail n OAT. per mol b pear; .Bbe. 4Be 206. .. cene three years in sdvance, $1 :( change of address or irregularity in Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. it by draft, tal order. Only 2-cent stamps Ceken n ‘Daymaent of small secounts. ~ Personal checks, except on. Omsha and eastern. exchange, not accepted. | OFFICES. ! Omahs—The Bee Building. |, Bouth Omaha—2818 N street. .. Couneil Bluffs—14 North Main street. ", Lincoln—526 Little Building, e Racen 608, 108 Fifth svenue. 8t. Louis—503 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—725 Fourteenth street, N. W. i CORRESPONDENCE, Address communications nl-fln‘ to news and editorial tter to Omaha itorial Department. Bee, Ed ‘, MAY CIRCULATION i 57,852 Daily—Sunday 52,748 Williams, b:tnwdl manager of 3’.‘; m in| Jul SWO! says :'-’11:: ’ts;“-n:th o!mhu, 1016, was Dglflld' WILLIA“I. Cireulation Manager. Bubscribed in my presence sworn to befors me this 3d day of June, 1916. } ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. " Subscribers leaving the city temporarily ! should have The Bes mailed to them. Ad- '+ dress will be changed as often as requested. _— | i I In picnic time the boy in the judge rises su- Berior to dignity. (l Release of the captured troopers at any rate relieves the tension. | © While the lawyers have their frolic, their cli- ts still do the dancing. |, ——— ;-' As a dispenser of first aid to the injured, Mr. ;}uflm proves he is more than an expert, q Hu?:rn, Taft, Teddy—the great American ] progress, preparedness and punch. e———— While the yellow paint holds out, dodging re- enlistment will not. be popular with the Iowa men, " Oh, bow the democrats now love the bull sl" In. fact, they never realized before intense their love was, The team work of King Corn and the ather' man should not be passed up by those king samples of fine efficiency. e— Kicks against boosted taxation registered a after the event serves to ease the grouch, does not shorten the length of the reach. ; —— . Besides the. troubles of its own making per- g the administration, there is the disquiet- growth' of harmony. in the republican camp, S——— - The mighty state of Yucatan defies the sea- ¢oming invaders. by. pulling. down the blinds of port lights. A neryous state of preparedness better than none at all. . Down east opposition papers are pulling the parallel ‘on - Colonel' Roosevelt, but it is half so deadly as the parallel that can be led on President Wilson, ¢ —— The dispatch of a note to Austria regarding ‘naval delinquencies happily reminds anz Joseph of our ability to fire ultimatums in ite directions from the ‘same typewriter. © When wireless ‘machinery for moving trains fully perfected every collision will be self- corded’ and self-announced. Perhaps by that me, however, there won't be any more collisions. ‘% Whether called, to the border or left in the ¢ ‘mobilization camps, the care and health of goldier boys should have first consideration. ,and unpreparedness there will not be excused. : ! upward of coast-to-coast freight for national business equality. Cut based on water competition smacks of a tic con game worked for the benefit of the to the hurt of the many. : S— Now if Carranza can pull the border peril to, the conversational stage, the administra- _might .as well prepare for an all-summer west sirocco. Mexico's first chief is un- 8 a vendor of caloric. . Some progress has been scored in speeding the Nebraska National Guard for active serv- . Only in one quartér does preparedness limp fully. The governor's imposing troop of els appear discouragingly backward in com- forward to the mustering officer. * Sve—— One day last week the voters of Clay county, 0., voted a bond issue of $1,250,000 for the con- truction of 202 miles of hard surface roads, which il connect every town in the county with the anty seat and put every farm on or within two jles of a. permanent road. Bonfires, fireworks fd band music acclaimed the result, but the ty has the usual percentage of knockers who ill now proceed to hire a lawyer. . -Thirty Years - This Day in Omaha Do ol was resnid by s on the occasion of his birthday wi | meerschaum cigar holder. A ‘speech tion was made by Ernest Bross. 3 Booth, ‘Sarah Bernhard ( fi?! arah Bernhardt, Robson and : v oston Ideals have all been booked at the Boyd during the present C- Huntington is openin ol in the Cantial sihool boE " " "8" anniyersary of the mnrria: of Mr. Mrs, C. G, Hunt was celebrated i- ‘ Hlll.w ebrated at their resi Peace May Yet Be Restored. That war with Mexico may be averted, or rather restored, is quite within the range of pos- sibilities at this time, The fact that Carranza has yielded to the demand that American troopers held prisoners be released shows a change in his attitude. His advisers are fully cognizant that to press the United States to the point of entering Mexico will put an end to their aspirations. Bom- bastic pronunciamentos will not serve to obscure this feature of the situation. Therefore, however truculent they may be, they will eagerly assent to mediation proposed by the South American nations, hoping thus to perpetuate themselves as leaders in Mexican affairs. President Wilson will now have the determining voice as to whether a peaceful adjustment of the whole situation may be reached. His first condition precedent to consideration of mediation has been met; Car- ranza has yielded one point, and if the tone of his reply to the note sent last week is conciliatory, and he shows himself capable of meeting the issue in a spirit of concession and desire to maintain friendly relations, it is possible war will be post- poned, at least until after the mediators have made full inquiry. Release of the prisoners held at Chi- huahua has been followed by a relaxation of the diplomatic tension, but the military activity of preparation still persists. Uncle Sam is going to be ready when the next break comes. e—e The Amalgamating Process. The process of amalgamating the republican and progressive parties behind the Hughes and Fairbanks ticket is making notable headway, and the reunion of the elements that split apart four years ago is being accomplished more quickly and effectively even than was hoped for. We say this by way of reassurance against the strained efforts of the democratic organs to exaggerate the friction where it exists and to raise a shout over the declaration of bull moosers with demo- cratic antecedents that they will go back to Wil- son rather than forward to Hughes. While no political party can be absorbed en masse by another, the fact is that the proportion of former democrats—or other irreconcilables in the bull moose leadership—is very small, and still smaller in the ranks. We have had that situ- ation strikingly exemplified here in Nebraska, where, although generaled by a full complement of candidates, the bull moose vote in the prima- ries shrunk to a trifle over 400 for the whole state, while ‘those who had before followed the bull moose called for republican ballots as evidence of their re-alignment with the republican party. This re-integration probably had not at that time been carried so far in other states as here in Ne- braska, but it will be accomplished there also long before the voting in November. As we have already said, the contest for the presidency is straight out between Hughes as the republican standard bearer on the one side, and Wilson as the democratic candidate on the other, with no room for side shows and no incen- tive to “shoot in the air.” Fate of the Man Who Flunks. Hazing by members of the Iowa National Guard of men who refused to take the oath of allegiance required of those who are being mustered into service of the United States in the emergency existing may be looked upon as typical of public sentiment toward the man who fails or flunks in his duty. Making all"possible allowance for the factor of conscience, the first and most important duty of a soldier must not be lost sight of. This is instant and unquestioning obedience to orders coming from proper authority. It is not for the | ‘subordinate to determine, but to do. Unless this be recognized and observed the army fails for lack of discipline, which means effective co-ordi- nation. The thought seems repugnant to the prevalent notion of individual liberty, but it is reasily reconcilable by the logic that must apply 0 the case. The young men who were so roughly ‘dnh_wlth may not be cowards, as the streak of 'yellow would indicate; they may ssess both moral and physical courage in a high degree, but /they are very wrong in their conclusions as to what constitutes a soldier's duty, or as to what is necessarily included in the phrase, “defense of the nation.” Unfortunately for them, they will not likely ever be called upon to prove that their in- dignant assailants were wrong in placing an esti- mate on their qualifications for service. —— Democrats and Child Labor The gush of crocodile tears from' the over- strained optics of the local organ of “deserving democrats” over the workingmen, women and childsen will not fool anybody, even its own edi- tor. He undertakes to deride the action of the republican convention at Chicago, pretending that the delegates lacked sincerity and deliberately planned to deceive the progressives by pretense of adopting advanced ideas as expressed in the platform. While doing this he apparently forgets that the Keating bill, dealing with child labor and passed months ago by the house, has been done to death in a democratic senate. This measure, which struck a direct blow at the evil of child labor, was smothered at the behest of the sena- tors from the south, headed by Underwood of Alabama, author of the tariff measure that was designed particularly for the advantage of the cotton planter. The Keating bill would free the infants now enslaved in the southern cotton mills, where no state law to regulate child labor can be passed, because of democratic opposition. The effect of this is that the northern mills, where child labor is forbidden, must compete with those where child labor is at a premium. Democrats may slobber over the progressives, but they can- not hide from the public the facts of the record made by the party in power, one of the most shameful chapters of which has been its sub- serviency to the cotton barons of Dixieland. Household Necessities and Bath Tubs. A professor over at Ames is shocked by the discovery that Iowa has more automobiles than bath tubs. He insists that properly the tub. should come first, numerically, at least. This will be admitted, for reasons that need not be set down here, but consider, also, that the automabile is now listed amqng houschold necessities. Sub- stitutes for the bath tub are many, and easily accessible, There's the creek, or the horse trough, or even the washtub on the back porch. Between Shank's mare, Dobbip and the automo- bile there’s now no resting place, and the jump is a long one. Besides, the uses of the automobile are not restricted to Saturday night. Why can't the professor be reasonable ::d let the farmer buy his gas buggy, taking chances on his keeping clean, as his fathers did before him? It's an age of progress, and-even notions as to bath- ing are subject to change, while the auto is a dis- tinct improvement over all other means of trans- portation. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, The Girl I Left Behind Me Indianapolis News. N ENGLISH-SPEAKING countries it is al- most a certainty that when a regiment leaves its home town or one which it has occupied for some time, or whenever a man-of-war weighs anchor, the band will strike up “The Girl I Left Behind Me.” The song was sung in America during the revolutionary ‘war. Some chroniclers contend that it was introduced into the British army about this time, and that the American soldiers learned it from the British. In some British song books the English lay claim to the air, but there is good evidence to show that it was originally an Irish march to which soldiers in camps along the Eng- lish shore set words, Many versions of the song bear the title “Brighton Camp” from the fact that it was sung so much by soll:‘liers quartered at Brighton, the famous English shore resort. The Brighton encampments were maintained during 1758, and this date has been regarded by some an- tiquaries as the date of the composition of the song. An Irish manuscript music book dated 1770 and containing the song has been found, and Bunting says: “The air was also taken down from A. O'Neil, harper, A. D. 1800—author and date unknown.” The music varies little in the numerous versions which are still sung, but the words vary greatly. One poem which fits the music_is attributed in Brainard’s “Our War Songs” to Samuel Lover, the Irish poet, drzmktist’ musician and novelist, author of “Handy Andy.” But Lover was not born until 1797, consequently it is unlikely that he had much to do with writing the original version. One version, with an Eng- lish flavor, is as follows: I'm lonesome since 1 crossed the hills, And o'er the moor that's sedgy; With heavy thoughts my mind is filled Since 1 have patted Naegy. Whene'er I turn to view the place The tears doth fall and blind me, When 1 think on the charming grace Of the girl I left behind me. ‘The hours I remember well, When next to see doth move me, The burning flames my heart doth feel Since first she owned she loved me. In search of some one fair and gay, Several doth remind me; I know my darling loves me well, Though I left her behind me. Each mutual promise faithfully made, By her whom tears doth blind me, And bless the hours I pass away With the girl I left behind me. My mind her image full retains, Whether asleep or awakened; T hope to see my jewel again, For her my heart is breaking. But if I ever chance to go that way, And that she has not resigned me, I'll reconcile my mind and stay ‘With the girl I felt behind me. Another, with a distinct Irish flavor, which was the most popular among the songs of both northern and southern soldiers during the” civil war, is as follows: The dames of France are fond and free, And Flemish: lips are willing, And soft the maids of Italy, And Spanish eyes are thrilling; Btill, though I bask beneath their smile, Their charms fail to bind me, And my heart falls back to Erin's isle, To the girl I left behind me. For she's as fair as Shannon's side, And purer than its water, But she refused to be my bride Though many s year I sought her; Yet, since to France I sailed away, Her letters oft remind me, That 1 promised never to gainsay The girl I left behind me. . She says: “My own dear love come home, My friends are rich and many, Or else abroad with you I'll roam, A soldier stout as any; If you'll not come, nor let me go, P'll think you have resigned me.” My heart nigh broke when I answered “No,” To the girl I left behind me. For never shall my true love brave A life of war and tolling, And never as a skulking slave T'll tread my native soil on; But were it free or to be freed, The battle's close would find me To Ireland bound, nor me e need From the girl I left ind me. The following version is different in words and music from the foregoing, but the sentiment in both is in harmony with the title: I'm lonesome since I crossed the hills, And o'er the moorland sedgy, Such heaviness my bosom fills, Since parting with by Betsy. 1 speak for one as fair and gay, But find none to remind me, How blest the hours passed away With the girl I left behind me. The hour I remember well, When first' she owned she loved me, A pain within my breast doth tell, How constant 1 have proved me; But now I'm bound for Brighton eamp, Kind Heaven then pray guide me, And send me home, safe back again, To the girl I left behind me. My mind her image must retain, Asleep or sadly waking; 1long to see my love again, For her by heart is breaking. ‘Whene'er my steps return that way, 8till faithful shall she find me, And never more again I'll stray From the girl I've left behind me. The following is another popular Ameri version which has lpfinred inpmpany editiur:sc:'; popular songs during the nineteenth and twentieth gntnl:llgs. The wurds"were copied from the ranklin square song collection, whi int- ed in New York in 1%34: ot I'm lonesome since I crossed the hill, And o'er the moor and valley; Such heavy thought my heart do fill, Since parting with my Sally. 1 seek no more the fine and gay, For each does but remind me, And send me safely back again To the girl I've left behind me. Oh ne'er shall I forget the night, The stars were bright above me, And gently lent their silv'ry light, When first she vowed she loved me. But now I'm bound to Brighton camp, Kind heaven, may favor find me, And send me safely back again To the girl I've left behind me. The bee shall honey taste no more, The dove becom The dashing waves Ere she The vows we've registered above Shall ever cheer and bind me, In constancy to her I love, The girl I've left behind me. My mind her form shall still retain, In sleeping or in waking, Until I see my love again, For whom my heart is breaking. i ;I'h" 1 shall see the day, en Mars shall have resigned me, Forevermore I'll gladly say With the girl I've left behind me. The difference in these versions no doubt about through the circumstance !h:t. ?irte :::; - other songs of this kind, it was in existence many years before it was printed. It was carried from camp to camp by soldiers with an ear for music, and when they forgot the words they supplied new ones. The third version is from an English song book published some fifty E“" ago, con- sequently it may be the current English version. But there are no doubt many other variations and parodies, for the lilt of the song sticks in the memory and it has lived for over a century and a half—a tribute to its appeal to the popular taste. .. You never can tell. M; last him a long time: wilmrm::t' :fim with astonishing rapidity. 19186. Lellor Here's Irony for Wooster. Stromsburg, Neb., June 29.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: Having read Charles Woos- ter's outburst in The Bee, I move to make a suggestion, I fear that Mr. Wooster would be unwilling to pawn or sell his country seat, Wooster castle, therefore I suggest the advisibllity of starting a sub- scription for the purpose of buying him a little patch of ground right down on.the border. Then he can go down there and live near his beloved friends, the Mexicans. And it might be the means of Mr. Mooster changing that part of him that he thinks he does his thinking with, regarding Presi- dent Wilson's watchful waiting policy—not that it matters. MRS. C. E. CLARK. Experienced—Would Volunteer. Plerce, Neb., June 20.—To the Editor of The Bee: I see that we have war on our hands. I'm ready to go. 1 am only 72 years old and had service i nthe civil war for three years. I enlisted August 2, 1862, as a private and came home as first lieu- tenant. I, served in company B, Twenty- fourth lows infantry, and on the staff of General Motinux of New York: also on the staff of General Grover in the Valley of Virginia under that grand general, Sheridan, and I think 1 would make & good soldier. If the government wants any more men I can raise 100 fine young men in pierce county as you ever saw in ten days. CAPTAIN WILLIAM KING, All for Hughes and Sutton in this county. Noplatte, Neb., June 29.—To the Editor of The Bee: It is with displeasure that I read Mr. Wooster's last two articles, and I note some brother called him for his un- mereiful and unwarranted lambasting of our benovelent and honorable president, Wood- row Wilson, at a time when we should be exerting our very best efforts to assist him. I don't think Mr. Wooster is very patriotic when he explodes such remarks, especially in public, e has. I don't blame The Bee for publis! impartiality and thaf ealing to the reader. politics, I think he is very ungrateful in at- | |j tacking our president in this manner. Mr. Wilson has done all .a human could do in this poor few years when almost the whole world is u pin arms. ‘Tis true he has made a few blunders, but he has stood firm on his convictions, We are not infalliable, like some claim to be, but are open to mistakes at any time. Now I will say, to conclude this letter, that I will cast my vote for Charles E. Hughes this fall if my life is spared until that time. We have noted the class of postmasters our democrat senators have || placed in the offies, and also noted some of those nafarious b ertain bunch of sen- ators are fostel n -the capital. You'll note they are all democrats, too. President Wilson has displayed great intelligence in handling the war game as he had done, but I am very much of the belief Mr. Wilson will loose his title which he has jeopardized, not over the way he has managed the war situation, but by being lead around and al- most ordered what course to pursue in most all departments under his jurisdiction by a band of greedy politicians who owe a greater allegiance to a foreign power than they owe to our beloved Stars and Stripes. Let us all keep out of war, and our country, too, if possible, but if it is neces- tary that we must intercede to establis a good government and public schools to edu- cate those people, like we did in Cuba, we are the people who can do it. V. A. BROOSHAW. “The Traveling Man's Friend.” TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Washington Post: However, the law against issuing counterfeit money is enough to bar former Mexican presidents from this country. o ‘Washington Post: Tt is understood that the movement to send African missionaries over to convert Europe is about to be aban- doned on the ground that the age of mir- acles is past. Boston Transcript: Far-seeing patriots who have been preaching preparedness for the past two years are showing consider- able self-restraint nowadays in refraining from joining the I-told-you-so chorus. Indianapolis News: Good old Dr. Page, of the Boston health school, says that it is all bunk about germs making kissing dan- gerous. This may be rassuring to the faint hearts, but the kind that win fair ladies never seemed to care much about the theory anyhow. New York World: Sixteen carloads of am- muntition consigned to the port of New York for shipment to the allies ve been re- quisitioned by United Sta y officers and rerouted to the arsenal at San Antonio, Tex. The preparedness of the munitions factories, stimulated by the war in Europe, will come in handy for Uncle Sam. Baltimore American: General Obregon says it there is war, he will place all bad Mexicans in the vanguard to bear the brunt of the fighting. In this clever way, he will get service and also riddance of an undesir- able element. But from the American point of view, the bad Mexicans in themselves will constitute a considerable force. New York World: A man of letters whose, name was little known, but whose work for many years many thou in the death of George W. Olney, editor of the World Almanac since 1870. He was 81 years old and was in harness to the last. He was a war correspondent for Richmond and Charleston papers during the civil war, and later wrote dramatic criticisms for the New York Herald and editorials for the New York World. He was also engaged for some years in insurance journalism. SIGNPOSTS OF PROGRESS. Last year the United States exported 2,158,000 bushels of malt. The United States yearly produces 11,500,- 000,000 pounds of lard. It is estimated that automobiles and automobiling cost the people of this country $600,000,000 annually. Up to date about 2,500 miles of steam would interest him to Washington Star. GRINS AND GROANS. real burglar.'— “Your honor, 1 made & motion,” sald the {lawyer. “Will'you rule on it? o “Nope; it wasn't seconded,” responded his honor, a rural maglstrate who was trying “I say exactly what I think,” exclaimed the vociferous man. “"How interesting?" exclaimed Miss Cay- enne. “Do you think of what you say before by 55 a1 o i eaY betor® | hla first case.—Loulsville Courler-Journal. sounds and then think of it?’—Washington [ I Star. 1 heard that you are to marry Tommy 7 “Yes, he asked me last evening." Mrs. Bacon—I have found competition a great thing in this world. Mr. Bacon—I guess you have. Why, do you know, dear, that the English language is now spoken by over 140,000,000 people?— Yonkers Statesman. “Let me congratulate you. Tommy ls al| right; he's one of the nicest fellows to who I have ever been engaged."—Puck. Clerk—You promised me a raise if T was satisfactory. Employer—But you are not, sir! No man / 18 who reminds me of a promise!—Boston Globe. ( “My first husband had much better sense tform like the kind ® plays where the horses “'Of course, not, boy. What makes you than you have.” “I can’t ses it. We were both foolish enough to marry you."—Boston Transcript. AW, WHAT'S THE USE? | Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain Dealer. I knew a man who thought he had un< masked ‘The folly of existence and its woe. “Is lfe worth living?" constantly he ask such a question?” “But If it don't go round like them, how can folks run on {t?"—Baltimore Ameri- can. asked, And'nlvflyl answered his own question, o He talked of suicide, and often said That they were right who fought and ran away; The only happy Eeupla are the dead, Or those who haven't yet been born, he'd say. He kicked about hot - or cold— Grouched If ‘twas dry, and wept if it was wet, He hated rich men for their stores of sold, And r men for their ve) and acbt. T Cities he loathed for their eternal din— The country bored him with its quiet- ness; He cursed the persecutor for his sin, But mocked the martyr in his meek distress. the weather ““Where {s Mr. Flubdub?” “‘Crulsing around somewhere in the busi- ness section.” “I'd like to find him. Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations?"—Loulsville Courier-Journal. Church—I see horses have provided more employment for the lawyers than any of the | “Life's not worth living!" was his constant lower animal : ery: Gotham——Of courss: Horses were intended | H¢'d,Leil his tale to Jones and Brown and for the drawing of conveyances.—TYonkers | gy il his' friends began to wonder why Biatestian, He didn't die and get it over with. Then all at once he changed his mind. (They say He fell in love.) He took up lite with zest; “Lite’'s good!"” he cried—and on that very ay An automobile knocked him galley-west! “John,"” sald the nervous woman, “I be- lieve there is a burglar in the house. Shall T telephone for the police?” ‘Yes. And In the meantime let's be quiet and not scare him away. There is a brand new policeman on this beat and 1 think it Fourth of July Dinner weat... Hotel Fontenelle A Special Fourth of July Din- % ner De Luxe will be served from - Six to Nine o’Clock. A select Musical Program has been arranged for this occasion by Christman’s Fontenelle Orches- tra. Table reservations should be made in advance. A most delightful ending of this Holiday may be achieved by dining at Hotel Fontenelle. Sunday Evenings at Hotel Fontenelle Dinner and Concert De Luxe every Sunday eve- ning in our main dining room from Six to Nine o’clock. Leave caré at home and enjoy a good din- nfir, with surroundings and good music that add a charm. . After the Last Curtain Join a happy satisfied throng in the main din- ing room of Hotel Fontenelle, order as modestly or extensively as you wish, you’ll always receive the same courteous attention. Every Monday and Fri- day nights there will be Music by Christman’s Fon- tenelle Orchestra. Best Food, Best Music, Best Service in the city, why go elsewhere? Management John F. Letton railroads in the United States have been electrified. Within the handle of a new fan is a re- ceptacle for perfumes to enable it to dis- tribute scented breezes. g This country's demand for crude dyes is being met in part by greatly increased im- ports of cutch from Burma. More than 20,000 feet of good lumber was made last year from \trees caught while floatinig down the Missourl river, American experts have perfected the high- est_grade of photographic paper, which for- merly was imported from Europe. Duluth has voted itself into the dry belt, being the largest Minnesata city to outlaw the dark brown taste, beginning January 1, 1917, Swimming apparatus made of rubber cush- fons that can be inflated through an air valve and so compact it can be carried in a pocket has been invented. More than 100,000 operatives are now em- ployed in American silk manufacturing mills. This is exclusive of those employed in de- pendent industries. Two ' American express e have recently opened offices in Hong-Kong. There is considerable parcel post business between that part of the world and the United States. The Philadiphia & Reading railroad sends out a special baggage car each spring loaded with plants for flower-beds at about 150 different stations on its line. It em- ploys & chief gardened to direct this work of beautifying its grounds in these various towns and cities. Far off the coast of Maine is a jagged ledge of rock, known as Saddleback island, on which the only means of landing is by & derrick to which a sort of chair is at- tached. A lighthouse {s maintained on this ledge, managed by a keeper and two assist- ants with ten men on duty at all times. \ ’.i ] M After the game i8 over you will want something refreshing. Nothing will v satisfy you more than a cold bottle of have a case sent home. LUXUS MERCANTILE CO. DISTRIBUTORS. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful.: e e e YA S RS e