davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
JAMES FRANKLIN TUFTS
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Was Identified With the Interior
Department for Twenty
One Years.

James Franklin Tufts. identified with
the Interior Department for twenty-one
years. died yesterday afternoon at his
residence, 1920 Macomb street. Fun
eral services will be held at his home
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev
DR., Palmer and Rev. DIR. Clark will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery
Mr.. Tufts was born March 10. 1s4s
at Vernon. n. Y. He was graduated
from Hamilton College as a Phi Beta
Kappa man. in 1872, and began the
practice of law at Atchison, Kan. There
he married Miss Elizabeth Brooks Han
in 1879 He became city attorney there
and dealt with many cases rega riding
violations Of liquor traffic
He came to this city in 1899 as secre-
tary to Secretary Ryan of the Interior
Department and served in that capacity
throughout Senator Hitchcock's admin
fstration- Upon the change of parties
Mr.. Tufts was made assistant attorney
in the Interior Department. which posi-
ton he held UP to the time of his death
For several years he was a member of
the board of trustees of the First Pres-
byterian Church.
Surviving him are his wife, son.
John Marshall Tufts of Denver. Colo
and a daughter. Mrs. Clayton L. Jenkes
OF Worcester. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
PR|zESAWARDED
TOMANY INFANTS
Judgments on Babies An
n0unced Before Parents
at Polls.

More than one hundred babies of
Washington between the ages of one
and six months were awarded prizes
for last weeks baby show at Polls yes
terday.
In the presence of a large gathering
of parents the prizes were awarded at
$3.50 o'clock. during an intermission in
the regular program.
Prizes in the six months to one year
class will be awarded at the same
hour today and in other classes on
each day up to and including Friday
Announcement was made that prizes
for babies who were not in attend
ance yesterday will be awaiting them
at the theater today between and
IL pm.
The highest prize yesterday was
awarded to Ruth Blackman. six
month-old resident of 1923 ed street.
She was pronounced an absolutely
perfect baby by Miss Ina c. Emery.
Mrs. F. A. Evarts and Mrs. Will H.
Chase, the judges.
The other prize winners announced
yeste rday were:
First prize baby girls-Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumberland. 355 I street
southwest; daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Becraft, 4544 Conduit road northwest.
First prize baby boys-Son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E Hammer, 1920 "
street southeast; son of Mrs E Michael
41S New York avenue northwest: son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

MIR. and Mrs. A. Coleman, 1906 18th
street northwest.
Special prize-Rodney Nelson Sheain,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sheain,
Walter Reed Hospital.
Pretty babieS-Hancock, 1927 K
street southeast; Geraci, 142S K
street southeast; Michael, AIS New
York avenue northwest.
Chubby babies-John Pershing Cor
ridan. 500 North Capitol; Green, 1893
N street northwest; Rutherford. 2033
I'd street northeast.
Twins-Leach, 2439 " street north
west; Deitx, 166 East Capitol; Lyons,
912 5th street northwest.
Special prize. Mabel Helen Loo. 1900
18th street northwest (Chinese).
The prizes were offered by the man
agement of Polls, Castlebergs. Queen
Quality Shoe Company, Kann's.
Kafka's, the Liggett stores. Golden
berg's. Hnney's. the Royal Studio and
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
RECOVER EDWARDS LOOT.
Burlington Bellhop Restores Cash
and $4,000 in Jewels.

James E. JamerSon colored, TWEEN
ty-three years old, bellhop at the
Burlington Hotel, last night accom-
panied Detectives Morgan and
Flaherty to Philadelphia and recov-
cred about $4,000 worth of jewelry
he was alleged to have stolen from
the apartment of Mrs. Ella C. Ed
wards in the hotel where he was en-
ployed.
Jamerson. according to the detec-
tives, admitted entering Mrs. Ed
wards room during her absence and
taking the jewelry and $500 in cash
from a trunk. He told the detectives
they could recover the jewelry only
by accompanying him to Philadelphia
They returned from the Quaker city
this morning with the jewelry and
$lO5 of the money. The prisoner will
be arraigned in Police Court tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Won Steuben on Sale.

The Shipping Board will receive
sealed bids for the purchase of the
Won Steuben. the former German pas
senger liner, up to July Z. the board
has announced. The Won Steuben Is
"a 14.so7-gross-ton vessel, with &C
commodations for 1911 passengers
She was built in Stettin. Germany. in
1891.
Under the terms of sale the yes
sci will be sold 'as is and where Is
A certified check for IS per cent OF
the purchase price is required with
each proposal. and payment is to be
made IS per cent each six months
thereafter, with per cent interest
on deferred payments, payable semi
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
DOUGLAS NJ. E. WINS.
Take First Honors in Athletic
Events.

Sunday school children of Douglas N.
E. Church won first honors in the ath-
letic events at the Methodist day" ex-
eursion at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day The winners scored a total of
81 points and received silver loving
cup.
First Methodist Protestant was second
with 90 points. Trinity NJ E third with
II points. Waugh NJ. E. fourth with 5
points and Wilson Memorial NJ. f nth
with points.
L. B. Emory. chairman of the excur-
SION committee, acted as starter, and
the judges we're DR.. George Bacon. Miss
Elisha Thompson and Dr.. DOVES. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
100000 LOST IN FIRE.
Blaze in Chicago Suburb Destroys
Flour and Sugar.

CHICAGO. June 39.-Fire. believed
to have been started by sparks from
a passing locomotive. destroyed a
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
freighthouse. three loading platforms
and seventy-five freight cars on ada
cent tracks at Cicero. a suburb. with
an estimated loss of nearly 81 100000.
The freighthouse and freight cars
were filled with merchandise and
foodstuffs. including thousands of
pounds of -four and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

excellent quality, slightly
soiled. Size 1926.
Toilet Soaps, 6 for zoe
Meadow Sweet and Lily
of-the-Valley Toilet Soaps,
in various delicate odors.
Boxed Paper, &c
Fine Stationery, in white,
ecru, pink and blue. "a
sheets and "a envelopes.
Silk Bags, $1.89
$298 Fine Moire Silk Bags,
in black and navy. Fancy
metal frames, purse and mir
ror. Largo tassel.
Pound Can Talcum
Powder, &c
Pearl Beads, SOC
27-inch Necklaces of grad
uated pearllike beads.
MILDLY Blouses, CSC
Sizes IA to 20 in White
Middies, with sailor collar
and short sleeves.
Children's Drawers, 3Sc |
Well-made Muslin Draw
ers. with hemstitched hem
and tucks
Bandeaux, Soc
Women's ssc Bandeaux in
white and flesh. OF trico
and figured coutil. Hooked
front or back. Sizes "a to
46.
Mems Socks, 29c
Excellent Quality Black
Socks. with white soles.
Every pair perfect. Socks
for service CSC
Mems Work Shirts,
$1.35
big Bill" Heavy Blue
Shirts with collar and pock-
ct.
Mems Underwear, 79c
Otis Balbriggan Under
wear. perfect quality; long
and short sleeve shirts, an
kle drawers. 79c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

HAIR Ribbons, 49c
Wide Taffeta. Satin and
Moire Ribbons. in all colors.
Mems Silk Socks, SEC
75c Fiber Silk Socks, in
black, gray and cordovan.
Perfect quality.
Boys Khaki Pants, Csc
Well-made Khaki Knick-
erbockers. in all sizesx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Flouncings, 39c

1S-inch Corset Cover EN-
broideries and Demi- fiounc-
ings. some with beading top.
Worth soc to 69c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Indians Fought Out for the
Silver; Whisky Takes
Their Place.
By JOHN lIcCUTCHEON.
CHLORIDE. sierra county. New Me-

CHLORIDE. Sierra county. New Mex
\ leo. threatens 70 come bach" and
come back strong.
When the Santa Fe railroad first
got steel south OF san Narcial chic
ride was one OF the most important
silver producing camps Of the south
west, having been laid out some time
before with the expectation that Il
would become one OF the greatest
mining centers Of the west The drop
IN the price Of silver reduced the once
lively camp to a commercially dead
village But few families remai ned.
awaiting the coming OF a new era for
silver That time seems 10 be here
But it is not silver which Is now
causing Chloride TO again take on the
airs and customs OF Awe mining camp
but tin. Tin ores have been discovs
cred on the western slope OF the
range. some 20 miles from the town Of
Chloride and the prospectors and
miners interested in these new dis
eoveries have been QUILTING in
Chloride.
a Rush in the Eighties.
The discovery Of silver near the
present site Of Chloride brought q
rush Of prospectors in the early SOS.
and the town was named because Of
the character Of silver ore found in
that close vicinity. This ore was rich
and was shipped 70 the smelters at
Socorro, Pueblo or Denver, after be-
ing hauled 70 the railroad. some 20
miles away at that time The father
OF the James boys. now prosperous
cattlemen and merchants OF that sec
ton, had taken a homestead in the
Chloride canyon and had his family
there when new silver ores were dis
covered on the Silver Monument and
other properties higher up on the
mountains.
Then came the Indians. intent on
chasing the white man away from
their hunting grounds and their
guarded hordes Of precious metal The
Indians raided the miners, actually
killing men on the dumps Of the Sill
yer Monument mine, and then came
the negro soldiers TO stand guard
while the white men worked the rich
deposits.
Battles were fought from the town
OF Chloride TO the top OF the range
not only once. but every season, and
one night the James family was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Preachers Never Kindly
Received in Wild and
Woolly Location,

now remains only to determine its
quantity. and that can be determined
only BY development
Tin ores have been found from
point about two miles over the range
from the head OF Chloride canyon al
most TO the ella river and il is safe
to say that for the entire distance the
ground has been covered with loca-
tons. Hundreds OF these locations
have been completed according TO the
mining laws, and the claims turned
into company which has been or
ganized 70 proceed with the develop
ment
From discovery 10 production IS
usually a long way. and as these dis
coveries we're announced late last
summer II Is yet too early TO expect
more than development and continued
Improvement. This IS satisfactory.
The location work has. according to
the best reports, almost every time
increased the tin bearing ores from
a few inches TO several feet. and Il Is
confidently stated by those inter
ested that greater depth viii increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

There IS now great activity IN al
che silver mining camrts OF the Black
y .rge and this entire section IL trio-
utsry to Ell Paso. The mines around
HflisbOro are working hundreds Of
men. the old Hermosa mines q score
or so. and the Silver Monument near
Chloride Is Just starting with con
siderable force. Albuquerque whole
sale houses are ma kinE an effort to
get the big end q this trade. and
Denver mining no rhiuery men have
awakened TO conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
URGES NEW
j. s. BUILDING
FL Paso Postmaster De-
clares City Needs Larger
Federal HEADQUARTERS.

Postmaster Shelton has made an
interesting compilation OF facts and
figures which not only show that
practically every branch Of the fed
eraI government IS represented IN FL
Paso. but also proves that a modern
building large enough to give shell
ter 10 the office forces Of the sew
eraI branches OF government would
be TO the financial advantage OF
Uncle Sam.
al the close OF the fiscal year last
The compilation was made at the
close of the fiscal year. last June. At
change since Il Is believed. there
were 1854 federal employees located
in Fl aPso. occupying rented quarters
at an annual cost Of Ss7,l6S, as fol-
7ou-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

to be demonstrated the extent Of the
mis- viii take time. because or the
distance OF the discoveries from ratl-
roads or good wagon roads, ouL ~
coming summer should tell the Worlo
OF the value Of the tin ores On ~
IN produced IN the United states
and is existence in commercial ll-n-
titles viii be Of tremendous I'm po,l,-
tance to the nation, but Or SUI
greater Importance 10 the soulh" est
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

the size OF the producing veins
These ores have been tested By
number Of the leading tin experts Of
me United States. by several state
schools OF mines and by local assay
ers. and while az first Il was rather
Sifffculf 10 get GOOD checks on re-
suits. probably because OF the iact
that few men IN this country nave
had experience with tin ores, the eX-
lstence OF that valuable metal has
been demonstrated beyond the posi-
biIfty OF a doubt and Il now remains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

killed. L P. Jennings. arrested in
connection with the shooting, de-
clared that Brown attacked him with
a knife ana that he shot in self de-
fence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

1Iuskogee. Okla. Feb. las a re-
suit of a quarrel over a game Of cards.
Ben Brown, a farmer living southeast
OF Muskogees was shot and instantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

II is held that. inasmuch, as in all
probability. there viii never be a
dimiuution OF the federal forces sta
toned IN this city. II would be the
part Of wisdom 70 erect a building
on the site Of the old postoffi which
would house ali officials and en-
ployes except, perhaps. the army and
the federal reserve bank. A new
home for the latter Is now in course
OF erection and viii be occupied by
July ] next, and the rental Of its
present quarters permitted to apply
10 the maintenance and upkeep Of the
new bank building.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

fianci1lg party and on Tuesday night Miss -Rebekah Smith entertained the same young people at her home
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick of Cabot, have arrived in Marianna to
 make this city their home. Mr. Kill patrick has purchased from his fath- Jaw, w. B. Mclean, the resi- depce in Southeast Marianna known as the Hoyle place. They will be- gin housekeeping as soon as their furnishings arrive.
 Mrs Tom Hobbs entertained her
 "Wednesday card club this week. The high score prize was won by Mrs. R. H. Lindsey Refreshments were served at the close of the games.
 Eight cars were derailed on a siding in the local yards on Christ mas morning The engine pulling "a northbound freight train was do- } ing some switching when the end car jumped the track and the others, like sheep, followed suit.
 2 The Self Culture Club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. w. S. Me ! Clintock The topic for study was .Adalina Patti and Cali Curci. Mrs.
 w. W. Chisum was leader and the assistant leaders were Mesdames E. c. Robertson, w. S. McClintock and Doddridge McCulloch.
 T. E. Brewer who came to this county two years ago from Nissis- sippi to manage the Horseshoe Plan tation for A l.. Mccormick of Sen atobia, Miss, has resigned his posi- tion and will move to Marianna in the near future He has purchased the Dr. A. H. Cohen residence on Chestnut street Dr. Cohen and family will move to Little Rock where they will reside.
 On Tuesday afternoon Miss Pau line Hilton entertained with a thea ter party in compliment to her guest Miss Virginia Fitzsimmons of Mynne. The following were her guests for the afternoon: Misses Mamie Cotter, Harriett Wall, Dollie Newborn, Mildred Burke, Mary Jackson, Virginia Norment and Max inc and Marjorie Brier.
 Mrs. J. k. Brier entertained in- formally Wednesday afternoon with
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

a tea in special compliment to her mother, Mrs. Stumpff of Oklahoma. Her guest list included the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Christian church. The rooms were attractive with holiday decorations. A delicious salad course was served at the close of the afternoon.
 Judge John c. Williams and wife have returned from New Middleton, Ind, where they spent the holidays at a big family reunion of Mrs. Williams relatives. This is the first time in twenty years that all the members of the family have been together. The Judge says he had course Mrs. Williams enjoyed the occasion to the fullest.
 Mrs, E. c. Willingham, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Ever ett Cook, of Marianna, Ark, left on Monday afternoon for Chatta- nooga, to be the guests of her sis ter, Miss Tommy Duffy, who will en- certain in their honor on Wednes- day. Many other delightful social 1IIdilS VIII DC gwen lOI lHClH their Memphis News Scimi- tar, Tuesday.
 Miss Pearl Mann entertained with dinner Wednesday evening in com pliment to her guest, Miss Virginia Jeffreys of Clarendon. Cards were laid for twelve. Those who enjoyed this lovely affair were Miss Virginia Jeffreys, Miss Macon Derrick. Miss Lenore Bonner, Miss Marcelle Talley and Miss Lillian Butler, Messrs. Chas. Govan, Ed, Hugh and Arthur Robertson and Estes Mann. Miss Mann will again entertain with a dinner on Saturday evening.
 Horace Bonner, for several years employed as salesman in Gambrells store, has resigned his position and on tomorrow he will become part owner and manager of the City Gro cery with Edward Wild. Mir Bon ner is one of the cleanest and most capable young business men in the city and his many friends will no doubt be glad to know that he is entering business for himself.
 The Sub-Deb set was delightfully."- entertained at cards of Wednesday
The courier-index., 1920-12-31
tAIocalN

Mrs. c. L. Apple was in Memphis this week.
 Mrs. c. A. Hughes returned from q visit in Senatobia.
 Tom Jackson is in Marianna for the Christmas holidays.
 H. R. McVeigh spent Christmas in Memphis with his sons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burk Mann spent this week in Memphis.
 Miss Emma Myers, is the guest of relatives in Memphis.
 Earl Mayo spent Christmas with his family in Newport.
 Miss Leslie Freeman returned Fri day from visit in Memphis.
 James w. Harrington and wife have been in Memphis this week. MT. and Mrs. Jesse Isaacs have returned from a visit in Memphis. Miss Amy Hughes of Haynes, is the guest of Miss Frances Cannon. MT. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children spent Friday in LaGrange. RE. Wild returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Little Rock Allen Snipes of Aubrey, was a business visitor in this city Wednes- day.
 Geo. Eldridge of Wynne, was a business visitor in the city Wednes- day.
 The finest packing house products at Shumacker's Market. Phone 323.
 &tf Miss Emily Mcknight of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Harold Derrick.
 Miss Virginia Jeffries of Clar- endon is the guest of Miss Pearl Mann.
 Miss Mayme Jones of Dermott is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elza Cliff ford.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment ef building ma- terials. *tf Miss Emma Golden. who is 8 stu ing in Memphis, spent Christmas at home.
 Mrs. c. R. Yancey who has been i'll the past two weeks is improving rapidly.
 Miss Elizabeth Deaderick of Hot Springs is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Daggett. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma- terial.
 Miss Elsie Breathwith of Pine Bluff is the guest of Mrs. Ned Houck.
 Joe Baety of Vineyard, has been the guest of relatives in Manianna this week.
 Miss Majorie Smith of Wheatley, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. McClendon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Schisler spent the holidays in Jonesboro and Searcy.
 FARM LOANS-Inspected .aad closed on short Eotice by Foster h. yestment Company, Hotel Marianna Building. TS1 w. C. Roady of Paris, is here, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Whitaker.
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

afternoon by Miss Martha Thorns tos in honor of Misses Martha Russ,- Frances Smith and Imogene Dupuy- who are at home from school for the holidays. After the games de- ljcious salad course was served- Those who had the pleasure. of en- loving Miss Thornton's hospitality were Misses Russ, Dupuy, Smith, Cotter. Turner, Mckee, Cannon, Vir- ginia and Kitty Newborn and Kath- erine and Augusta Stanley of Alex andria, La. -------4ssa d s< 1E--
 The college and high sets bssoe had series of informal but none the less enjoyable affairs during the holidays. Christmas evening they were the guests of Miss Frances Smith, Monday evening Miss Kitty Newborn was the hostess and on Tuesday evening the same jolly crowd were guests of Miss Virginia Newborn. Thursday evening Miss Martha Thornton was the hostess, and on Friday evening Mrs. o. L. Williamson will entertain them with a watch party.
 Miss Alma Futrall entertained six tables at bridge Wednesday after noon in special compliment to her sister, Mrs. Robert Montgomery of 5onesboro and Mrs. T. E. Wood of Little Rock. The rooms were att tractive with holly decorations. The first prize, a beautiful towel, was won by Mrs. c. P. Roberts, while the consolation, tatting handker- chief, was cut by Mrs. Walter Reed. The honorees were also presented with prizes. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. .
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

MT. and Mrs. Keith Fainter spent Christmas with Mrs. Painters pa 1 rents in Wabash.
 Miss Margaret Deaderick of Hot Springs is the guest of Mrs. Robert McClintock.
 It isn't kodak unless it is an @25
 Miss Texie Myers of Memphis, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Beazley.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Simmons of Forrest City, were visitors in Mari anna Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Whitaker spent Christmas the guests of relatives in Rosedale, Miss.
 Nunnally's fine candies sold all over the world, and in Marianna by Turner Drug Co. "25
 Geo. Lyford of Helena, spent Wednesday night here, the guest of Banks Newborn.
 Mrs. Hilder Crecelius of St. Louis, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Harrington.
 Fresh fish, caught in local waters, on sale every day at Starkey's Fish Market in Alpha Building, east of City Park. "tf
 Mrs. Saul Ades has gone to Ft. Worth, Texas, to visit her sister, Mrs. Dave Gilbert.
 Estes Mann of Memphis spent Christmas with hls parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R, Mann.
 Sheriff Arthur Cotter has been laid up all this week with severe attack of neuralgia.
 Mrs. Bennett Freeman left We'd nesday for a visit to her former home in Russellville.
 FARM LOANS-Inspected and closed on short notice by Foster h. vestment Company, Hotel Marianna Building. "31
 Geo. Greenhaw spent several days last week with his mother in Grena- da, Mississippi.
 Miss Elizabeth Harrington who IS attending school in Memphis, spent the holidays at home.
 If it's good to eat and if it's to be had anywhere, you'll find it at Shumacker's Market. Phone SIS. Lois and Fulton Sonders of Par agould, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. L. MacChesney.
 W.. s. Shackelford of Aubrey, spent "Wednesday in the city looking after ,husiness matters
 Miss Edna Brainerd of Little Rock, spent several days here last week with the home folks.
 One of the prettiest lines of sta tionery ever shown in Marianna, now on display at Turner's Drug Store.
 *25 MT. and Mrs. Scott Kirk patrick spent the holidays with friends and relatives in Forrest City
 L. L. Roberts, cashier of the Bank of Haynes, transacted business in Marianna yesterday.
 Miss Margaret Neel of Forrest City, was here Wednesday, the guest of Mrs E. B. Whitaker.
 A. c. Horne, wife and childrep ,af Paragouid, spent Christmas here with J. A. Horne and family.
 If you are fish hungry or if your meat bill worries you, call at Stark ey's Fish Market, east side square, and get a mess of fine fish. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-12-31

An order issued in the Navy in 1905 providing for the use of the spelling thru" has been rescinded by Secretary Daniels. and the spell ing of through" is ordered. Evi- dently as March draws near Jose phus is giving more thought to the word through. h."-Evening Bulletin (Philadelphia).