davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
LEGISLATION p LEGISLATORS.

IL he SO wills, in collision with another
party, waive his exemption right and
yield to executive proceedings without the
consent OF the wife. Senator Arrington's
bill il intended to provide adequate pro-
lection for the wife's interests In contin-
gencies such as this. The measure has
not yet been drafted but probably viii
be soon.
John Gaillard of Mobile, a friend of
Senator Han Of Baldwin, was In Mont
gomery yesterday.
Senator Blackmon of Admission, who is
an attorney. has legal business in the city
to occupy his attention during the recess
SO will spend Sunday in Montgomery.
Ex-Senator Eowen of Limestone Coun-
ty is spending a few days with his
Montgomery friends and looking In upon
the legislators.
Hon. J. C. Rich and Hon. A. s. Lyon.
two Of Mobiles delegation in the House.
left yesterday to spend Sunday at their
home
Senator Hipp of Cullman complained
yesterday of slight indisposition. He
win go home for a day or two for rest.
The Birmingham Senator. Hugh M. Nor
row, said yesterday that he would not
remain In the city during the recess.
Senator AGREE of Newton Is another
who will be out of the city for day or
two.
Senator Goldsby OF Mobile will spend
Sunday at his home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

loosa. Watts, GOODWIN, Lanier. Powell,
Pugh, Byars.
Immigration and Labor-Cunningham
chairman; Swindall, Hammer. Fletcher,
Joiner, Watts, Hardie, Williams of Ma
rengo, Preston, McTyer. Cook. crum,
Hall.
Public Buildings and Institutions--wal-
den. chairman: Haley, Pugh. Posey,
Young. Edwards, Hall, Mcdonald. Brown
OF Cleburne Wilkinson. Fulton, Newman.
Mills.
Municipal organization-walker, chair
man; Werner, Waddell, Thompson, Hick-
man, Lusk, Walden. Foster Of Pike.
Wheeiess. Lyons. Starr. Callahan, Pres
ton.
Appropriations Chairman;
Lyons. Williams Of Marengo, Minge, Du-
Bose. Powell, Lyman, Williams of Cal
noun, Sigiin, James, Arlington, Manor.
Brown of st. Clair.
Corporations-ENoster of Tuscaloosa,
Chairman; Benners, Poole, Goldsmith,
I Currie, Lyons, Bogart,' Lowe, Lyman.
Espy, Brown of st. Clair, James, Byrne.
Temperance-Johnson of Russell. Chair
man; Lyons, Searcy, Swindall, Handiey.
Pugh. Byrne, Blackburn, Wheeless,
Davis. Hall, Reynolds, Byars.
Capitol and Grounds-Goodwyn, Chair
Foster of Pike, Handley, Arnold. Bank
head, Minge. London, Strother, Ballard
Federal Relations-Hamner. Chairman;
Hall, Reynolds, Mills, Newman, john
son of Perry, Brown of Cleburne.
Claims and Fees-Deloney. Chairman;
Pilley, Wheeless, Elliott. Kelly. Cunning
ham, Ballard.
Public Printing-Verner, Chairman
Rushton, Preston, Cook, Williams OF
Engrossed Bills-Williams of Coving-
ton. Chairman; Gray, Cunningham.
Rushton, Franklin.
Enrolled Bills-Pilley, Chairman, Hoff-
man, Starr, johnson of Perry, Frazier.
Revision of the Journal-Thompson,
Chairman: Leigh Of Escambia, Deloney.
Manor. Gray.
The Speaker announced that mileage
certificates were with the Auditor and
the members could collect the mileage
which was due them.
To Examine Books Tuesday.
Before adjournment 1t was announced
that the Special Committee on the exami-
nation. of the Books of the Auditor and
| the Treasurer would meet Tuesday at II
o'clock.
The House adjourned until 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday morning on motion OF Mr..
| Blackburn of Jefferson.
Monday. on which no session Will bt
| held is the birthday of General Robert
| Z. Lee as well as the day for the inau.
| guration day of Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
THE HOUSECO COMMITTEES
Continued from Page one.)

AS0AANAAA>~SNA
Goldsmith. Haley. Thompson. Virgins,
Filley, Blackburn, Espy ,Aimon' Gooowyn'
Parker. Scale, Thach, Peters, Strother,
Foster of Pike. James, Franklin, Hoff-
man, Manor, Rushton, johnson OF Perry,
Newman.
Ways and Means--Simpson, Chairman;
Bogart, Deloney, Fletcher, Minge.
Thomas, Powell. Williams Of Marengo,
Kelly, Glover, Posey, Wilkinson, Ben
ners, Thach, Johnson Of Russell, Siglin,
Manor, Lanier. Elliott, Killen, Rucker.
Privileges and Elections-Ba
Chairman; Walker, Lusk, Simpson. Love-
London, Wood. Benners. Waddell. Foster
Of Tuscaloosa, Davis, Currie, Thomas,
Minge, Handley, Hardie, Starr. Peters,
Killen.
Education--Arnold, Chairman; DuBose,
Foster of Pike. Simpson. Hoffman, Leigh
of Escambia, Lyman, Thomas. Byrne,
Fletcher, Almon, Werner, Williams oil
Marengo, Thach, Scale, Joiner. Kelly,
Hardie, Peters.
Agriculture-Minge, chairman; Walden
Scale, Wilkinson. Thomas, Fulton, Ruck-
er, Pugh, Jay, Posey, McTyere, Barnes
Goodwin, Ward, McCreary, Leigh of But
,ler, Arnold, Crum, johnson of Coosa-
Local Standardization, chair
man; Thompson, Hickman. Deloney, Wad'
dell, Espy. McClusky. Currie, Scale
strothor, Rucker, Virgins, Frazier
Hammer, Watts, Killen, Kelly, James
Brown of st. Clair.
Public Roads and Highways-Gold-
smith, chairman: Schuessler, Warren
Young, Elliott, Gray, McCreary, Lee Of
Butler, williams of Covington, Ward
| Fulton, Searcy, Cook, Johnson Of Coosa
johnson of Russell. s.t .,f't
Banking and Insurance-Glover, chair
man; Bogart, Schuessler, Scale, Parker
McCluskey, Hardie, Poole, Hickman, Al
mon, Peters, Rich, Ward Hammer, Byars
Commerce and Common Carriers-Par'
ker, chairman; Almon, Lush, Arlington
Jay, Thach, Callahan, Hoffman, Davis
Joiner, Rucker. Goodwin waddell.
Penitentiary and Criminal Administers
tion-Wood, chairman; Virgins, Searcy
Warren, Barnes. McTyer. Crum, Ballard
Cook, Lee of Butler, Ward, Wheeless, La
nier William sof Covington. Swindall
Mining and Manufacturing-Brow Of
st, Clair, chairman; Edwards, Gray. Sig
lin, Hammer, Williams of Calhoun, Join
er, Virgins, McCreary, Swindall, Brown
Of Cleburne, Frazier, Byars ,Shafer
| Schuessler.
Military-Poole, chairman; Bankhead
shafer, Franklin, Parker, Hoffman Ha
ley, Rich, Thach, Walden, Almon, New
man, Veneer.
Public Health-Starr, chairman; Jay
Williams of Calhoun, johnson of Russell
Franklin. Edwards, Joiner, Mcdonald
McTyer, johnson Of Coosa, Preston, Hall
Mills.
Counties and County mundaries-Espy
chairman; Barnes, Warren, Leigh of Els
Gambia. Lowe. Haley. Foster of Tusca'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
Taking the Wrong View.

Our friend of The Times is taking a
wrong view of the situation. Fifty thous-
and dollars properly spent in State ex-
hibit ought to bring millions of dollars
to Alabama, and let us join the mineral
sections in their progressive efforts and
make the agricultural sections feed and
clothe this people instead of depending on
the Northwest for much of our own sup
plies. The black belt lies adjacent to
the mineral belt, and her total product
of food stuff would not feed Ensley a
week, while Perry County alone could
feed and clothe the whole Of Birming-
ham and have plenty left for Selma and
home consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
LYnchings Up North.

Greene County Democrat.
Lynchings In the North are becoming
so frequent that the newspapers up there
that keep the talley sheet of the number
committed In the South have to make the
count in excess of what actually occurs
in order to make 1t appear this ssction
lessness up there. Tote fair brethren, the
honor Is yours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Hay and Root are also anxious to let Il
alone. Mr.. Anterior, the Washington cor
respondent of The Boston Advertiser,
says that las matter of fact, this prop
osition OF raising the Maine is regarded
by many as a sort Of a diplomatic Pam
dora's box. They profess to believe that
II The United States should undertake Rhs
task and succeed We might ind that She
was blown mp from the inside. Such an
outcome would, Of course. prove unfor-
tuna4e. It would tend TO discredit the
findings of our own court Of inquiry.
VII fexackically decided that ta& e&r
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
A National. Issue.

fOanOke Leader.
Minnie Cox, the late decamping post
master at Indianola, Miss, is now a ma
tional issue, 'as 1t WERE" But in spite
Of the administrators Jealous and over
reaching interest in her behalf she seems
to prefer some other portion of Teddy 8
great country than the little Mississippi
village. She knows some things about
the negro question III the South the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet do not She knows
when to Vacate,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
How It Will Appear.
Mobile Item.

Mobile Item. !.
large caps" on the maps In the chro-
biological records of events 1t will rear
about like this: "Indianola. a small ham,
let in Mississippi; the turning point in
President Roosevelts popularity as Pres
ident of the United States; he usurped the
power of a dictator and the American
people sat down upon him"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
The Maine Wreck.

Hartford Comm Times.
The fear that when the debris OF the
Maine, shall be removed from Havana
harbor it win, be shown to the world that
the vessel was blown up from the inside
is Operating to prevent any steps being
taken 10 comply with the wishes OF the
cuban government In the matter. The
Clhans claim its presence In their lead
fTlw port Is sheaiipE tie channel and max.
ing navigation there dangerous. But Sec,
refarv M0&dy will havA nothing 10 az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
Not Unprincip1ed.

Athens COURIER.
Those Democrats who want to win are
not necessarily unprincipled men.At least
no patriot is required to die for dead or
suspended issue. 1t Is every citizens du-
ty to put unsuccessful convictions IN cam
phor and fight on the lines which nature
from time to time lays down.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
Into Hot Water.

Marion County News
That Mississippi ''colored lady" now
drawing pay as postmistress may not be
a good cook, but she has got the admin
istration into hot water.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Her music teacher tells her there is
money in her voice.
/ don't doubt 1t. He's getting It at the
rate of 81 a lesson.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
Finds a Resemblance.

Guntersville Democrat.
We have sometimes thought that half
truths and johnson grass were weeds OF
the same genus; no matter which you pull
, up, the part that sticks In the soil IL sure
to be the cause Of future damage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Mobile Register.
We want to know at once IL Minnie
Cox Is going to lecture. II SO. give her
back her postoffice. Give her anything
she wants. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
VIII Use the Veto.

Birmingham News.
Now that Bailey, the bachelor Cover
nor, has been sworn In In Kansas. 1t is
feared that a large part OF his ofncial
work will be the vetoing OF marriage
propositions to the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Georgc-Jack, you gave me the same
book that you gave me last Christmas.
Jack-Shake, old man; SO did you-De-
troit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN

Briggs-I hear you are living like q
prince7
Griggs-That's right, old man I'm broke
most OF the time.-Life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Judge-If you want to make yourself
solid with Ethers mother, don't fail to
eat some Of the biscuits she makes.
Fudge-Ive eaten some, and from their
weight and hardness I'm sure I've made
myself solid all right.-Baltimore Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

ST don't believe she has the true ar
tistic temperament. Look at her clothes.
Why they almost look as II they were
made for her."
"Oh, yes, but then you know, she has
only been studying art very short time.
Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
ENSURES love AND a HAPPY HOME.

fer from lost vitality. night losses. varico7
cele. ETC., when II can be cured almost like
magic In the privacy OF your own home and
restore small weak organs to full strength and
vigor OF youth by q simple remedy which any
dreFs r. the Dr. Knapp Medical Co. 1902
Hull Building, Detroit. Mich, and they will
gladly send yor the Doctors full prescription
The following, taken from their daily mail.
shows what men say who have taken adv2n-
tage Of this grand offer:
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours Of recent date. have given your
treatment a thorough test and the benefit has
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

~ see Newlywed at the Country Club
quite often since his baby came.
thought he was firmly anchored to home
life -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

. = = y y y y = y y = y y = y
= WHAT THE STATE PAPERS :
= ARE SAYING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

HE was; but at the first squall he be-
gan to drag his anchor. Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

The PatIent-Some say that mince pies
are more injurious than pumpkin. Which
kind of pies do you think are the least
Injurious, doctor?
The Doctor-Oh, the small ones. by all
means.-Yonkers Statesman
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

"Whose voice did he like best, yours
or miner" asked Miss Kreech.
I'm not quite sure" replied Miss Bird.
His remarks were a bit ambiguous.
why, what did he say?'
HE said he liked my voice, but that
your was better still. "-Philadelphi2
Press.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Mrs. Youngbride-I bought a box of CT
gars for my husband for 81 this Christ
mas.
Mrs. wise-He'll consider that ra.neg
stingy, won't her
Mrs. Youngbride-O! fixed all that; /
put an old price mark on 1t, marked 1898
philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

been extraordinary. 1t has completely braced
me up. am lust as vigorous as when boy
and you cannot realize how happy am
Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beautiful-
ly. Results exactly what l needed,
Strength and vigur have completely returned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory
Dear Sirs:-Yours received and had
trouble in. making OF the receipt az
directed and can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men,"
Don't stop and wonder how they afford
to do all this. but send today; the offer Is gem
uine, and the prescription will be sent by re-
turn mail In perfectly plain envelope abso-
Iutely free just as stated. Write today and
ioon you'll be happy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Senator Stone of Cherokee said last
evening that he expected MRS. stone to
toin him at the Capital City. soon. Mrs.
stone will probably remain for some
time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Senator Arlington OF Coffee has under
consideration a measure for remedying
what he considers an evil In the present
exemption laws Of the state Under the
existIng ptatates h1nAesteads are ex-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Senator Woolf OF DemOpolis is busily
engaged with number of bills which
he intends introducing soon and will re-
main in the city during the recess.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
SINGERS AND CROAKERs.
An IndLAna Farmer Who Could Sup
ply Bass Singers by the
Dozen.

The extent to which the agricultural
portions of the middle west are now
supplied with modern cOnyeniences
may be inferred from the story which
follows: There came a ring at the tel
ephone in a farmhouse in northern In
diana one day last summer, and the
farmer himself responded, relates
Youths Companion.
"Hellol" he said.
"Hello!" said the voice at the other
end of the wire. Can you furnish me
bass singer for tomorrow night ?"
"a bass singer? Why, yes, ! reckon
So" answered the farmer, laughing.
what do you want one for?"
Because the one we've had up TO
now is sick. What would be your
terms7"
"Weil, / usually furnish EN- by the
dozen. won't charge you anything
for one. How do you want him sent2'
what are you talking about?"
"Who do you think you're talkin'
to-"
Isn't this the Indianapolis opera
house?"
NO. This is the Barataria frog
farm"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
sYocK-sELIING IN LoNDoN.
"COntanEO" and INSTRUMENTATION
Are Terms Familiar to Brokers
In British Security Market.

II it should happeR-and it does often
happ --t4at. instead of settling en- set
Ting uay. both buyer and seller Cor bull
and bear prefer to carry over their ac-
counts, eJucs exchange custom has pro-
vided for such contingency. writes e.
S. Valentine, in the Strand The bull
pays interest on the money he owes, in
the hope that the shares he has bought
will rise. This is called 'contango."
When the bsar, instead Of handing over
the shares he has sold, pays a rate in
the hope that they will fall in price, this
is called "backwardation." These
rates fiuctuate with the state of the
market. 1t being the interest of each
party to raise OF lower prices. we thus
have bull campaigns" and bear cam
paigns" carried out with the object each
has at heart. But if, after waiting and
resorting to all the devices that the
system knows of, even to 'cornering'' or
rigging the market, the price does not
fall in the bears case or rise in the case
of the hull, there Is nothing for it but to
purchase or sell, ard pay the difference
Il. e., the speculator must close his ac-
count at loss The rate Of "contango"
is. as we may here explain, fixed on max
ing up or contango day. If there are
more "bulls" than ''bears," the rate is
high: II, on the other hand, there are
more takers than givers of the stock,
the continuation or "contango" rate is
low.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10

President Roosevelt's message
to Congress was terse and to the
point. The following goes to show
his stand in favor of clean govern.
meut: +lhere can be no offence
heavier than that of him in whom
such sacred trust has been reposed
who sells it for his own gain and
enrichment: and no less heavy is
the offence of the bribe giver. He
is worse than the thief, for the thief
robs the individual, while no cor
rupt official plumbers an entire city
or state. He is as wicked as the
murderer, for the murderer may
only take one life against the law
while the corrupt official and the
man who corrupts the official alike
aim at tho assassination of the com
uonwealth itself. Government oi
he people, by the people, for the
p 'opIe will perish from the face Of
he earth if bribery is tolerated
."he sivers and the takers Of brrbeG
sand on an evil pre-eminence oi
afamy. The exposure and pun
;,hment of public corruption is al
Aonor to nation, not disgrace
The shame lies in liberation, moi
in correction.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
STIMULUS TO INDUSTRY.
Mexican Governor Oners Annual Cash
Prize 90 Artisans who Are
H Steady and sober.


The governor of the state of Mexico
has founded an annual pl .ze of $500 to
be awarded to the artisan who during
the year has most distinguished him
self for his industry and sobriety and
lr the prompt and unvarying attend
ance at his daily tasks. especially on the
mornings following Sundays and gem
orally observed feast days. The initia-
tive of Gov Villada. says the Mexican
Herald. will have good effect in stim-
ulating useful emulation among the
working class of the state Of Mexico.
which has always been to the fore. es-
pecially during the regime OF the pres
ent governor, in industrial and educa-
tional progress.
Not long ago the press noticed with
merited commentator the establish
ment, under GeHe Villada's auspices, Of
a place OF innocent recreation for the
working class at Toluca. This is prac-
tical philanthropy. The working class.
where It sees that an intelligent inter
est is being taken in its welfare, will
demonstrate its appreciation by closer
attention TO work. The example Of the
public-spirited executive Of the state Of
Mexico is worthy Of imitation.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
STOLEN CAMERA LENSES.
New Branch OF Trade That Comes to
the PawnhrOker in which
There IL Great PROFIT.

''The sale Of camera lenses is a com
paratively new branch Of the pawn
brokers' trade" said a dealer in pho
tographic supplies, according to the
New York Times, "but large number
from that source come to the trade to
be reftted with shutters and fanges.
A good lens costs anywhere from $50
to $3.50, and is az easy TO raise money
on a good watch. But you will no.
tice that lenses you see in pawnhrok-
ers' windows are without fanges.
That is a sure sign they have been
stolen. Very few sneak thieves know
enough TO lift out the shutters and
all, but they can get the lens and make
away with it by a simple turn Of the
wrist. If man who owned a camera
were to take his naked lens 10 pawn
shop and say he owned it he would not
be believed. and would have to be CON
tent with the extremely small loan
usually made upon stolen lens.
Pawnbrokers are willing to take
ch.nces with them, because the risk
~ detection is almost nil and the
profits greater when they make sale.
Amateur photographers who know
their business can pick up good many
bargains in the New York pawnshops." "
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
PuNcrHr PARAGRAPHS.

How il Happened What made her
90 angry2" "They criticised her paper
IN Sincerity too candidiy Detroit
Eree Press.
Manufacturing Evidence.-"I'ms sorry
90 have to mess your face 80, kitty"
said Tommy, as he daubed pussy's face
with jam, but I can'thave folks sus-
pecting me Columbus State journal.
His mplaint.-"But I don't be-
lieve," he said, "that man profits by
his mistakes" "You don't?" "No, [
don't. Why, I've made enough mis-
takes to be rich. if l could profit by
them."-Chcago Post.
Appreciation.-"D you think that
people appreciate art in this country?"
Certainly" answered Mrs Cumrox.
Everybody gets interested as soon as
you tell 'em how much masterpiece
cost. - Was hington Star.
Fv ent Her neutrality-suspicious.
Tor class n anatomy)-"How many
bones are ere in chicken?" Millie
(youup ember of large family
81 can you how many there are in
bhe D tnut the only part ever
get go Tribune.
Too Hey y-Casey-"Av all the close
fstod owl misers that iver Oh see Do
hans the worst" Cassidy-"O, 'tisthe
family traii wild him. Casey-"Tho
family hait? Nonsense! Shure, he'd
never trait wan man, let alone a fam.
aly."-pti elphia Press.
Shorier Candidate have
found hing besides a candle that
will at olo riddle, The longer
it stans lie shorter it grows, -
Frien A at is it?" Candidate-"A
candio3 The longer he stands for
Office orter he grows financial
ly"- 0re American.
W ssory-"Whst are you
doirg rd?" demanded the sub
url en- in the wee hours. "Try-
ing our wife'spet dog" Kissed
the man with the dark-lantern. "Say
word and I'H shoot" "All I'll say is
thanks. I've been wanting to get rid
of that dog for months. Chicago
News.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-12-10
A LITTLE OF ALL SORTS.

To remove rust from knitting needles,
-ub them up and down with cinder.
The number of women students at the
German universities this summer is S72.
Last summer it was 900
In honor of Peter Henlein, the in
yentor Of the watch, monument is to
3e erected at Nuremberg.
Reireshment ldosAs are being opened
II s.la.. stat 1ns On the French railways
wLero there are no buffets
Peln..uns ,he use of a school buid-
rs Tor theatrical performances as a
business Is held, in Sugar Va Monroe
La), 50 L. R. A. 723. to be breach Of
faith and properly enJoined where the
Guiding has been constructed with the
proceeds of bonds based upon a tax
voted to be imposed TO erect a building
for school purposes.