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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04
HEAR 3-MILE CASE APRIL II.

Little Rock, March 28-Circuit
Judge Guy Fulk has announced that
he will take up the three-mile petit
ton of April II and dispose of it as
far as his court is concerned. This is
the petition filed in the Pulaski county
court several months ago, seeking To
eliminate saloons from A"genta and
Little Rock. The petition los. it's case
in the county court and is now in the
Pulaski circuit court on appeal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

The condition of Miss Julia Robins,
who underwent a successful operation
at St. Vincent's Infrmary in Little
Rock yesterday afternoon, is reported
to be very satisfactory today and the
physicians believe her recovery will
be complete.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

The interior of the building occu-
pied by the Greeson Drug Co. is be-
ing completely renovated, and will
present an attractive appearance
when the improvements are COM
pleted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04
rain CANCELS
VARSITY GAME


From Thursdays Daily
Coach Bezdek arrived last night
night with his team of University of
Arkansas players, but the heavy rain
made the game with Hendrix today
impossible, and the Razorbacks left
for Little Rock on the morning train.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

Miss Mabel Gadd of Perryville is
visiting her sister, Miss Lena Gadd
who is attending the State Normal.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

Rev. J. B. Stevenson, presiding ell
der of the Fayetteville district, is Wis.,
iting his family in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
OUR BIG HAT DEPARTMENT

One big lot Of new fall and win
ter styles. Regular So and $3.50
value. Closing Out Sale Price CSC
The new scratch-up Hat. All of
our regular 50 values. Closing Out
Sale Price ,....~.....$ .$l.29
All Of our $3 and $3.50 Hats in
the house Closing Out Sale
Price .....y.....,,,....$I.69
Mems best Silk Neckwear, Om
entire line of SOC values. Closing
Out Sale Price ......... 34C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT

Ribbed, grey, brown or blue soc
value. Sale Price .32C
Glassberry Wool, heavy. Regu-
lar $1.00 value. Sale price, :. +. ,69C
DIR. Wright Fleece, Health. Reg
ular $1.25 value. Sale price. 72C
American Silk and Wool. Regu-
lar So and $3.50 value. Sale
price ce........,. ....,. SOC
Oneita Fleece Wool. Regular 81
value. Sale price .....,.....73C
All wool, ribbed, heavy; regular
Fl value. Sale price ,......, .59C
Duofold Famous Underwear; 81
value, Sale price 79C
Duofold Famous Underwear
$3.50 value. Sale price /, ..Si.I9
Duofold Famous Underwear s.
value. Sale price. ..,...$l.69
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
PANT DEPARTMENT

Regular 81 value; Closing Out
Sale Price. ce...............7 79C
Regular $3.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price. SLIP
Regular $500 value; Closing
Out Sale Price .Si.38
Regular $3.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price. .Sl.79
Regular So value; Closing Out
Sale Price S2.18
Regular $3.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price So. .A9
Regular So value; Closing Out
Sale Price. So. .49
One big lot of Mems Pants. All
sizes, all kinds, all new. Regular
1872 and $5 values; Closing Out Sale
Price .$l.38 to S2.9E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

One big lot Of Odd Vests out of
Suits Every vest in this lot worth
from 81 to SO. All sizes. Closing
Out Sale Price ..............2 .25G
Extra Special big lot of
Mems Suits. Every suit in this big
lot worth up to $11.50. Closing
Out Sale Price. .S2,A9
Extra Special l-One big lot of
Mems Suits. Every suit in the big
lot worth up to $3.50. Closing Out
Sale Price ............. .S3.A9
Mems fine Dress Hose in tan,
black or fancy; every pair worth
Zoe; Closing Out Sale Price. .tlo
Extra Special = One big lot of
Mems suits. All sizes all styles.
Every suit in this lot worth up to
$3.50. Closing Out Sale
Mems Best Heavy Rockford
Hose. The u. ID. Brand. HThe Hose
That Sells" in all stores at 15c Clos
ing Out Sale Price. :. &c
Men S very fine Dress Hose. The
Hose we have always sold at SOC.
All new, all styles, all sizes; Closing
Out Sale Price. /. 1876
Men S natural Wool underwear.
The best $1.00 Underwear in the
market; Closing Out Sale Price A8e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
MEMS HEAVY UNION SUITS

Oneita fleece. Regular 81 value.
Sale price .........,...,73 73C
Ribbed, all wool, So value. Sale
price ........,,.. silly
Ribbed, all wool, So value. Sale
price e,.....,......S .SI.98
Duofold Union Suits; $500 val
ue; Sale price .$i.98
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Mems Heavy Mule Skin, Heavy
Lining; regular 35c value; Closing
Out Sale Price f7G
Mems Knit Wrist, Heavy, Duck
Lined. Regular zoe Mitten; Clos
ing Out Sale Price. .7C
Mems Silk Muffiers, Quilted
Lined. Regular SOC value; Closing
Out Sale Price .............2A 2AC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
PROGRAM
For Mid Year Meeting OF
The ". c. 7. u.
OF Knox County To Be Held
At AnkGDytOWn

The following is the program Of mid
year meeting of Knox county w. c. r.
u. to be held at Ankenytown We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 2S and 20:
Wednesday Morning
1000 Call TO order.
Devotional services.
County Evangelistlc Superintendent,
Mrs e. Creyellng.
1890 Roll call--Rec. Sec. Mrs.
H. r. Turney.
Responded to by appropriate quota
tons
Reading minutes OF last convention.
1O:45 Report of county treasurer
and auditors.
1900 Reading county plan Of work.
General summary of work done In
last half year-County President Miss
Farquhar.
11:15 Some plans for tho distribu
ton of literature and for increasing
subscription list of state paper, "The
Ohio ssenger"-County Superin
tendent of Literature Mrs. VIM
Baugher.
Discussion.
11;4O NoontIde prayer.
Recess.
Afternoon
1900 Devotional services, led by
Mrs. b. c. Debolt, evangelistic super
tendent, Ankenytown union.
1880 Music.
Minutes OF morning session.
Plans for institute work-County
Correspondent Secretary Mrs. Cora r.
spitzer.
Discussion.
1850 Woman's part In framing
Ohios new constitution MRS. l.. Nj
Howes, President of Fredericktowr
union.
Discussion Mary Penn. Lev
ering; Mrs. IT, w. Loney, Democracy
Mrs C. w, Wintermute, Mt. Liberty
Mrs VIM Miller. Centerbnrg
General discussion
$3.50 Music.
Parliamentary drill--Mrs W l.. Nc
iHllAtt NDuul1 ebuUtI 81 lAu
mentary Usage
800 Reading Miss Grace Guthrie
Outlook OF l.. T. l.. In Knox Count.
County superintendent Mrs Emm
Horton, Brink Haven.
Discuss sion led by Mrs. emma Beat
4y, Of Greer.
Solo Mira. Carrie Triton.
3:45 The aeed OF funds and hoy
Increase the Uensury--Mrs. Laur
Woodward. treasurer of Ankenytowl
union.
400 Adjourn.
Wednesday Evening
Gold medal oratorical and silve
medal musical contest,
Thursday Morning
1000 Devotional sorvices-Mrs, l.
NJ. Howes,
Music.
1890 Minutes Of last session,
Song
Miscellaneous business.
Department discussion by Count
superlntendents; led by Mrs. Maud
Grubb, North Liberty.
1880 NOontide prayer,
Recess.
1900 Devotional services Mrs
Haley Johnson. lowering.
Minutes OF iast session.
1880 Local presidents round tabl
led by Mira. Stella Cornell, preslden
Milford union.
900 Reading Mrs. Oeilie Black
lege, Fred ricktown
Demonstration by school children
Song.
Reading--Mabei Workman.
1850 Miscellaneous.
Adjourn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
THE LAST DAY

Extra Special Mems best Cam
vas Gloves; 0. *. Mitts; the regu-
lar l0c values; Closing Out Sale
Mems Heavy Silk Corduroy
Shirts. Regular $3.50 value; Clos
ing Out Sale Price. ...... .98C
Boys DR.. Wright Fleece I'm
derwear. Regular SOC value, Sale
price .............. SYG
Boys Union Suits, ribbed. Siz-
es 26 to 30. Regular value 65c; Sale
Price ............... 39G
Boys Union Suits, ribbed. Siz-
es 30 to 81. Regular 75c value. Sale
One big lot of medium weight,
Mems Underwear in ribbed, Brown
or Blue. Regular 25c value; Clos
ing Out Sale Price. l8C
Mems best Suspenders. The
very best 25c Suspenders on the
market. Closing Out Sale
Prlce ................ &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Hey Hatch. residing south of
Lo, . taken 10 Columbus Thurs
day hing where he Immediately
unde IN operation at Mt. Carmel
hospii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

SUIT CASE SPECIALS
$1.00 value; Closing Out Sale
Price ....,.. .,....... 79C
$3.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price .90C
So value; Closing Out Sale
Price .Sl.29
$3.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price ice............,......Si.79
$500 value; Closing Out Sale
Price .S2.29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

FOR RENT April 1, Room house
In yard; good lot and barn. Mrs,
Al llllison. Howard, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Extra Special = Mems best
Work Shirts in black, blue or fancy.
the best SOC shirt ON the market;
Closing Out Sale Price. /. .32c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
BOYS SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Regular $500 value; sizes 21@
to 16 years. Sale price .Sl.29
Regular $3.50 to $3.50 values;
sizes 212 to 16 years. Sale
Price .Sl.63
Regular $4.00 value; sizes 21I
to 16 years. Sale price .Sl.96
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 21A
to 16 years. Sale price. .$2.37
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 21a
to 16 years. Sale price. /. .$2.98
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 212
to 16 years. Sale price. :. 1929
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Extra Special Mems best SOC
Overalls in blue or black and white
stripe or blue and white stripe with
or without bib; Closing Out Sale
Price. Observation-Disclosures. .34c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
MEMS OR YOUNG
OVERCOATS

All New, All Styles, All Sizes
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price .S3.79
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price ......,...... S4sSU
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Regular $40 value; Sale
rice @UsJ0
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price .....,,....... .SI,YB
Regular $15 value; Sale
Price 1898
Regular $16 value; Sale
Price ...................$lI.69
Regular $40 value; Sale
Price .............. 1898
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16
BOYS OvERCOATs

Regular SIS value; sale
price .$i.98
Regular Sc value; Sale
Regular 81 value; Sale
price ..s3.s8
Boys long listers; regular $40
value; sale price. .S4.98
Boys long listers; regular
81 so value; sale price. :, S3s48
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Extra Special Mems heavy
Wool Hose, the best 20c wool hose
ON the market; Closing Out Sale
Price ............ ........ sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Extra Special = Mems fancy
Dress Hose, the best 15c straight
hose that can be sold at 15c; Closing
Out Sale Price. ......,...... &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Extra Special - Boys best
bloomer Corduroy Pants; this boys
pant sells in all stores at $1.00;
Closing Out Sale Price. :. .49c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

Mems Best Red, White or Blue
Handkerchiefs. The kind you al
ways pay 10c for in all stores. Clos
ing Out Sale Price. ..........lC lC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
Use value; Closing Out Sale
Price see
81 90 value; Closing Out Sale
Price ................ .G9C
$3.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price 9SC
$3.50 to $1,75 Manhattan Shirts.
Closing Out Sale Price. Sa.g9
$3.50 and $500 value Manhat-
tan Shirts; Closing Out Sale
Price .Si.79
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-16

dollars Furnishings
selling goods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

the M"Good
nam Ssutaton of classmates OF 1852 at the L. OF MHow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Oregon's Fine Discomfort

The men who have given Oregon an
extraordinary measure OF popular con
troll now propose reforms in another
direction. They say they never ex'
pected the initiative and referendum
20 become the common method or leg
islation. but regarded those inslitu-
lions merely as weapons OF popular de-
tense or progress in emergencies
Their present job is 10 make legis-
lative and administrative machinery
more responsive 10 the popular will.
For their model they turn to the Eng
lish parliament
Here's the new program: legis-
lature with one chamber giving the
governor seat in the legislative
body formation of governors cab
met which would be appointive rath-
er than elective; the placing under
the governors direct control OF dis
trict attorneys, sheriffs and all ad-
ministrative boards and commissions.
There Is one thing abouv Oregon,
she is animated by spirit of splcn-
did discomfort Nothing Is good
enough for her II she can think OF
something better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
From Another Point Of View

Four times doth he who hath
Where Progressive you'll
scare
bedellows willing
disturbing thing
Bryan Reporter Bryan hears OF it.
il something
livelier a weekly Chicago.
following reacionary
the punishment should 1T the crime
compelling ob
sist the famous Baltimore food
the second day than DR. Roosevelt did.
bravey
a Wilson OFF the platform at Baltimore
It's Gov osborns det Of saying that the St Paul the Pro
platform
steam-roller between smashings
Of Rooevets and
undimnished should search the
a
Sautaton classmates
boy?"
his
did their reacionary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Thanks For Fish

II is a good thing that God made
the sea in such way that II is pretty
nearly impossible for anyone to mo
nopolize II. at least so far as the fish
supply is concerned. True. power
boats, good locations in market anc
abundant working capital, give the bis
fishermen advantages over the sinai!
man. but when all is said and done
there remains the sea and the FISH,
and IL worse comes TO worst plaiu
folks can get good meal at moder-
ate cost.
The Housewives association OF New
York discovered these facts. As a
measure OF retaliation upon butchers
for charging high prices for meat
(probably not the butchers fault the
organized housewives decided TO buy
nothing but Ash for one week.
The result was that they found the
Ash so good and cheap that they
are using il almost 10 the exclusion
of meat and declare that they expec.
70 continue to do SO.
Fish is mighty good, too. II you can
get il in variety and have II cooked
with some degree OF art. Perhaps by
this roundabout means We shall finai-
lv solve the problem OF plenty OF GO j
food TO eat at prices within the reach
OF all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Patriotism Must Be Supreme

Their present partial and reluctant
concessions 10 truth simply serve all
the more TO prove them self-conyicted
false counselors. In this new day OF
the young men, this day OF the death
of the old order and a new dispense
ton OF patriotism, we call upon an'
other counselor. He Is one conceded
by the most hidebound Tories TO be
the highest type OF wise conservatism
among our living public men. lie is
regarded by the ablest opponents OF
the progressive movement as the EN-
bodiment OF safety and sanity, ana
only week ago they were pleading
With him 10 accept the highest honor
al their hands And this is his counsel:
Party LOYALTY and patriotism, should
coincide, but II they are antagonistic
patriotism must ever be supreme. I'M
portant as IL may De, the party is not
the nation or the state He serves
his party best who loves his country
most
When. therefore. the attitude OF
party threatens the interests OF the
community, when an ill-chosen policy
invites general disaster, when party
success means the debasement OF the
standards or honor and decency. the
party man should recognize the supe-
rior obligation OF his citizenship.
we have no finer illustration OF
patriotic devotion than has been ar
forded by party men who al critical
periods have deserted their party in
order that they might serve the higher
interests OF their country and main
tain the principles OF administration
which were essential TO the common
security
The earnest party man, II intelligent
and patriotic. will endeayor TO main
tain a proper sense OF proportion and
endeavor 10 have his view OF imme-
date duty conform 10 true perspec-
tive, and his loyalty will be first 10
ais country and next 10 his party
permanent interests.
These words are not from an agi-
tator. an insurgent or a radical. Yale
university some years ago arranged
series of lectures on The Response
bilities OF Citizenship by eminent
Americans. The earnest. dispasslon.
ate advice OF patriotic young men
which We have quoted is from "Condi-
tons OF Progress in Democratic GeN-
eminent" delivered by Charles Evans
Hughes, then governor OF the state OF
New York, now justice of the supreme
court OF the United States.-Philadei-
phia North American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Editorial pa0r 0f Thr AftrOit Times Jme2a
BRYAN ANTI WALL ST. RESOLUTION

~ vnsS s sS SS .S 'sns them 's:"e d Thomas
~ ssa m n. Sa"p,oo o. TpD % % we hereby de-
re- % 1 S.
.ss & sys.: ,....s s
hand the Withdrawal fso . sonvno" amy delegate
<enstlsutns representing abOve-named interests
The above by William Jennings Bryan the
Democratic convention Baltimore Thursday evening and pptated
Wild in the great assembly hall which $4,000 people had been
1faoted BY the the eOquence and puy that sup
ed with the business nominating candidate for the pres
idsnoy
The resolution the
othirds majority
Bryan again.
And of the gratitude that the Democratic
party and the country to Bryan
party just about sold body bhes Wall
A when 1895 the youthful dahng Bryan by the OF his
honest ability and magnetic personality put the real and progressive
Democrats the ascendenCy and eng himself to the
presidency big imped spend millions and
given the fright of their lives
Eight years rolled August Belmont again in
the Democratic saddle nearly
memorable year fought the
Wast every inch the concessions TO the
Pogresves the platform and forced submit to compromise
Pka good but reared the kind OF
atmosphere
# You may happened Parker
M year again much in evidence
winning kmish Baltimore doomed mnacingly at
the dominating influence in the convention
However, Col has by his and remarkable
personal led the Progressive victory and express
la Roosevelt scared the Wal-st enemy frazzle
half reaconary and half
Progressive
party Republican party suffering
With very bad attack Observation-Disclosures poisoning
party consistently assimate the big interests
who en special privileges and when to do
sarily constitutional disease.
Bemont Ryan the unfrndly germs the Dem
polite the and be
nseuL
succeeds making the Democratic blood progressive and
the party will become the great hope of the people
he faultmaey faia of genuine Progreves will
be inevitable alternative.
Byans anWal resolution shrewd and daring and
distinctly Bryanistc in its audacity
spectacular could otherwise have
an effective enterprise.
thlngly something confront
the political combine to
and political reuvenaon should cheer Bryan
4 man sold the truth o the hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Yes, When the Sun Goes Out

kissing has got to stop. DR.. George
va Bowling, of Oklahoma, says SO,
and he has conclusive reasons for TAX
Ing this determined stand. Hear
him:
welcomes have been wrecked, ma
tons destroyed, thrones overturned,
al because OF that one thing. Still,
mat IL not my reason. | am enthusl-
astic on the subject simply from
sanitary ore hygienic standpoint and
r,believe the legislature SHOULD pass
4 law making 1t compulsory TO teach
oral hygiene in the public schools
Can you dispute the doctors facts?
Can you refute his arguments? Prob
ably not. and yet you would be mighty
rash to predict the early success VI
his crusade. The doctor has tackled
something bigger than homes, ma
lions and thrones. He has attacked
.the cosmic urge" the power that
holds the stars in the skies, moves
the tides, leads the procession OF the
season.
He will find IL quite considerable
chore to repeal the laws OF the uni
verse. kissing may be done away witt
1n time. but II will be after the sun
mas gone out and the news has mad
time to reach the inhabitants OF the
earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Harlan Isn't Handsome Now

Otis Harlan, the actor has been go
ing about with one lip looking like an
old rubber overshoe, says the New
York correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. 1t appears that for some
time he has been internationally both
cred by an ache in one of his most
safely anchored teeth. ITS an odd
thing, though says Harlan, that
ache used TO disappear absolutely
every time | walked up the steps Of
a dentists Office. I'm not pulling any
old joke here. II would really go
away. Then the dentist would pin
back my face and get his right arm
TO the elbow inside my mouth. and
grub around there with a discourage
Ing -alr,-AlwaNs- would emerge de-
ciaring that he could not find any
thing wrong with any OF my teeth, and
advise me TO return the next time IL
worried me-"
That happened several times. At
last the tooth got to aching for fair
Harlan waited until his face began to
swell slightly-enough so he could
mark the spot with cross and be GER
tain OF finding II afterwards. He went
into the nearest dentists Office The
dentist was a jolly soul-a very Jolly
soul After Mr. Harlan sat down he
became/convinced that the dentist had
PROBABLY been celebrating some little
thing. He could isolate the scent ~
curacao and sauterne and the clover
cocktail upon the dentists breath
Then he had been eating cabbage too
Harlan told him to hurry. The den.
tist fastened his forceps on the aching
tooth.
IN. groaned Harlan. Hoo, Uh.
uh uh You've got hold OF my lip"
Thash all right, Mr.. Harlan" said
the dentist, smiling vaguely. "Thash
all right. Don't you let that worry
you, Mr. Harlan. | got hold OF the
tooth, too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Mexican Manners

Francis l. Madero, president OF
Mexico, is a small man and somewhat
sensitive on the subject. Not lons
ago Madero and his cabinet were
photographed Abraham Gonzalez,
secretary OF state. is a very small
man and stout, and he was required
to stand next 10 Madero when the
picture was taken.
Madero lifted his eyes 70 the top or
the head OF the great Golzalez, OBJ
served the difference and stature and
coughed slightly.
Then he said. Il feel that my size
will not show to advantage unless
we are seated"
Your excellency." replied Don
Abraham, III YOU could stand on your
wisdom we should all be dwarfs."
We'll said. Madero returned, pro
vided you did not stand on your cour-
tesy at the same time"
And the cheers OF the onlookers
we're mingled with the hoarse cries
of the revolutionists.-Saturday Even
ing Post.