davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-17
COUNCILS REPLY
TO PRESIDENT IS
COMING TONIGHT
Continued from First Page }

Premier Morta1a read President Will
sons note to the supreme allied coun-
Gil relative. to the Adriatic question
and also communicated the decision
of France and England to stand by the
grade on July 20. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Wilson's objections. The council
also considered a message from Pre-
mier Nitti, now in London, regarding
the possibility of his going to Bel
grade in the hope Of reaching an un-
derstanding with the Jugoslav gov
ernment and also to lay the basis for
commercial treaty between Italy
and Jugoslavia-
Before definitely deciding upon this
journey, Premier Nitti desires full
agreement by the entire cabinet, but
1t is understood his proposed trip rs
a mere possibility, its realization de-
pending upon the trend Of interna-
tional relations. These, according to
enced by the last "ukase from Presi-
dent Wilson, which has again en-
courAged the greedy and dispropor-
toned claims of the Jugoslavs." .
D'AAnunsie Admits Defeat.
FIUME. Monday, February 16.-An-
nexation Of F1ume to Italy Is now ''im-
possible was an admission made to the
Associated Press correspondent here to-
day by Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
whose forces have been holding this
city for several months.
"Qaeen's BfigaAen Returns.
TRIESTE. February 16.-The "Queen's
Brigade" which has been at Fiume, has
returned to the regular Italian forces,
refusing to remain longer a part Of tho
D'Annunzio command. The battalion
which DAnnunzio captured yesterday,
responded to Gen. Cavignlia's appeal
and returned to the ranks of the reeu-
lars at volosca. eight miles west Of
Ftume. D'Annunzio's oratory failing to
hold them
The two transports on which the
troops came were not welcome as nero
prises because Of the necessity for feed
ing the crews when food is most scarce
and the transports finally sailed away
unmolested.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
CONGRESS BOSS, BUT HAS
TO OBEY DISTRICT ORDER

Congress 10 absolute boss over
the National Capitalize Dis
trict of Columbia-and this fact is
often emphasized. What Congress
says is law for all the departments
and bureaus and divisions OF the
District government.
Yet one department of the Dis
trict government has laid down
the law to members of Congress
and they are obeying it.
The District fire department has
told Congress just what kind of
matches can be used in the Cap
itol land Congress is obedient.
All but the ultra safety matches
are now prohibited in the big
white building. This is on ac-
count of several recent fires in
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
RETURNS MARR1AG. LICENSE,
T. L. Columbus Decides He Will
Not Wed Julia Jones.

Theodore l. Columbus. twenty-four
years old, yesterday secured . license
his marriage to Miss
Julia Jones. eighteen years old. To-
day Mr.. Columbus returned the docu-
ment to Col w. A. Kroll. the license
clerk, for cancellation.
whats the matterr' asked Col
KfolL
"Nothing. just don't want it,
responded Mr.. Columbus. No other
reason was assigned for the change Of
mind overnight.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Mr.. JONES WOULD HALT
SALE OF GERMAN SHIPS

ton. chairman Of the Senate commesce
committee, today introduced a bill
providing that no ships acquired from
Germany should be sold until Con-
gress passed legislation governing the
contemplated sale and instructing the
Shipping Board to Immediately place
the former German vessels in first
class repair. Money derived from the
operation Of other Shipping Board
vessels would be used to repair the
ships under the provisions of the
Jones measure.
The bill included both passenger and
cargo ships, and its effect would be to
stop further negotiations now being
conducted by the board looking to the
sale OF the vessels. 1t was referred to
the commerce committee.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO SHOW Improvement

President Wilson continues to show
improvement and was up early today,
shaving himself and going about his
usual routine. Rear Admiral Grayson,
his physician. said. DR.. Grayson's
statement was prompted by published
reports that the President had a relapse
last night and that DR.. Francis x. Der
cum, a Philadelphia specialist. had been
House for a midnight conference.
Dr. Grayson said he had not been
in communication with DR.. Dercum
since Saturday. when the latter vis-
tied the White House and found the
President making steady progress.
The Presidents cabinet probably
will not meet this week. DR.. Grayson
said. but he added that il the Presi-
dent desired to call one his physician
would not object.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
HOOvER'S NAME WILL BE
PUT ON INDIANA BALLOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February IL
The name Of Herbert Hoover will
be placed on the republican presiden-
tial preference ballot in Indiana, it is
announced by DR.. Harry e. Barnard,
former state food administrator.
DR.. Barnard. who has just returned
from New York. where he conferred
with friends Of Mr.. Hoover. stated
that petitions now are being prepared
which will be distributed over the
state within the next few days. The
petitions must be signed by q total
Of 500 persons.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
RICHARD B. TYLER DEAD.
Was Direct Descendant Of Former
President of United States.

Richard B. Tyler. aged seventy
seven years. died Sunday at the home
Of his friend. Frank L. Graham. 1440
Rhode Island avenue, with whom he
had been living the past two years
His death was caused by pneumonia
.'Col. Tyler" as he was familiarly
known, was q direct descendant Of
President John Tyler. He was born
at Fairfax Court House. Va. and
served throughout the civil war in
the Confederate army. His father, Col.
Henry b. Tyler, WAS in the Marine
M. Tyler leaves no near relatives.
Funeral services will be held at the
Eniaconal church. Fairfax Court
Eomse tomorrow afternoon at :
o'ciock. Interment will be in the
Confederate cemetery there.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Regular delegates and alternates Of
the washington Chamber Of Com
merce to the eighth annual conven-
tion Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce at Atlantic City. April 81,
2S and -, were named today. They
are: Regular delegates-William r.
Gude, Chaplin Brown. c. G. Calhoun.
Charles A. Douglas ana Bates War
1en. Alternates are: RIP. Andrews,
Lewis Holmes, Sigmund Kann. Frank
a Low and N. L. Sansbury.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
SENATOR MARK SMITH
TO SEEK THIRD TERM

TUCSON. Ariz.. February 17.-Sena-
tor Mark Smith, who II here to ar
range for the appearance Of witnesses
before the Senate subcommittee on
Mexican affairs. announces that he
will be q candidate before the demo-
cratic primaries in Ari1ona for nomi-
nation for a third term in the Senate
mex. September.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WOULD LIMIT PAPERS SIZE.
Mr.. Fuller's Bill Calls for 16 Pages
Daily, 48 Sunday.

Daily newspapers would be limited
to sixteen pages and Sunday papers to
forty Eight pages under q bill intro
dnced by Representative Fuller. re-
publican. Illinois. A limit Of 100
pages would be placed on magazines,
would be denied second class mail
rate privileges
Representative Fuller also intro.
duced q bill to prohibit the export o8
wood pulp and print paper for o0o
year.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
NAVY DEMANDS EFFICIENCY.
Thorough Survey Will Be Made Of
Civilian Personnel.

With . view to increasing the EN-
cheney Of the civilian personnel Of the
naval establishment in this city and
elsewhere, Assistant Secretary Roose-
velt has instructed the heads OF all
bureau divisions to make a thorough
survey Of their employees and report all
who do not reach the required standard
of efficiency.
It 10 stated that employees win be
penalixed for tardiness and neglect
Of duty, and that those found guilty Of
repeated infractions Of the regulations
viii be dropped from the rolls.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
would Enter Gov. Edwards.

LANSING, Mich. February l7.-Pe-
titions to place the name Of Gov. Ed
ward L Edwards Of New Jersey on the
democratic ballot In the presidential
with the secretary Of state today. The
petitions lacked the required 100
signatures, but IL 10 undestood thooo
Will be forwarded before March I.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Railroad Employees
Insist That u. S. Keep
Roads Two More Years

Railroad employees through their
spokesman were in conference last
night with members of the labor
group in Congress who are pledged to
work in the Interest Of organized la
Dor. The railroad employees renewed
their insistence that the period Of fed
eral control and operation should be
extended for two years, and they
strongly objected to any compulsory
arbitration features that might be
contained in the proposed legislation
to restore the roads to private opera
ton.
Representative John 1. Nolan of
California, the recognized leader of
the labor group. and other congress-
men who hold union cards. impressed
labor that 1t is impossible now to get
the time of federal operation extend
ed, because even II Congress was will
ing to extend it. President Wilson
had declared his intention of restor-
ing the roads to private operation by
March /.
AS neither the railroad workers or
the members Of Congress know exact
ly what the conference report carries,
regarding the labor provision, it was
decided that the railway men should
withdraw and hold their protest in
abeyance until they have access to the
full text Of the conference report.
The railroad workers and members
of the labor group in Congress were
much pleased with the announcement
that Director General Hines favors the
organization of an appeal board Of
nine members rather than five.
Suggestion that this board contain
nine members came from the repre-
sentatives Of organized labor. 1t was
pointed out that the railroad work
ers, in order to have the various
branches Of their work represented,
must have at least three men on such
q board. They insisted also that the
work of the board would be too oner-
GUS to be handled by hve members.
and that with a board Of nine it
could be split up into three sections,
each handling the preliminary work
with regard to some particular phase
in controversy.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Will Confer on B. 3. Problems.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE As
sociation of Railway Executives to-
day named q committee Of twenty-five
executives representing railroads
throughout the country to confer with
the director general of railroads In
washington Thursday to consider rail-
road labor problems arising out of
the relinQuiehment of government
control March 1. The action was taken
in response to a request of Director
General Hines.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Not q Chance.

Miss Leftover-Aren't you afraid to
marry on so short an acquaintance?
You know they say, Marry in haste,
repent at leisure"
Miss Hurryon-Dear thing, when I
marry my husband won't have any
leisure in which to repent
Evening star., 1920-02-17
REPLACEMENT DEPOT
AT MEADE WILL CLOSE

Tho overseas replacement depot at
Camp Meade will be discontinued Feb
ruary 20. Secretary Baker today or
dered that the functions now performed
by that camp be taken over by the gen
eral recruit depot At Fort Slocum. N. Y.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Asks President to Defer Ship Sale.

ALBANY. N. Y, February ia
resolution urging President Wilson
to defer the sale of German ships
seized by the United States during
the war was adopted by the assem-
bly, today. 1t was introduced by
Ralph Halpern, republican, of Queens
Evening star., 1920-02-17
J. c. seebach's Sentence COMMITTED.

President Wilson has commuted the
sentence Of two years imprisonment
Of J. c. seebach Of Red Wing. Minn..
for alleged disloyalty during the war.
An additional penalty Of a hne of
$4,000, the Dopartment Of Justice an
neunced today. was allowed to stand.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Wife Asks Divorce and Alimony.

Mrs.. Violet v. warneld has fled suit
for absolute divorce and alfmony in
the District Supreme Court against
Earl p. Warneld. an insurance man.
They were married in Baltimore Juno
II. 1890, and have four children.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
When He Goes Home.

: llav-Why does that young man
stay % late when ho callsf
PaW-I think It 10 % that he can
do some daylight saving at the otAer
end Of the day.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
TOWN MAY BECOME EXTINCT.
Citizens Of Osborn to Vote on Fu-
ture Existence-Land Condemned.

OSBORN. Ohio, February 17.-Os-
born citizens went to the polls today
to decide whether the village is to
another site. Land on which the town
stands has been condemned to make
way for the Miami valley flood con-
servation project. The sum Of $780,
900 would be required to move the
village to the proposed site in Greene
county, one and one half miles south
east Of here.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Votes s25, 900, 900 for Roads.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. February IL
Alabama yesterday overwhelmingly
voted in favor Of a SIS. 900 900 good roads
bond issue. according 70 incomplete ana
unofncial returns today. Reports indi-
cate that the amendment carried by q
vote Of 10 to !. .-.t-.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Perhaps It Pays.

Hiram Beetle-F1owers are all right
in their place. but I'll be hanged II
I can sec any sense in putting .
whole farm out to geraniums.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
ROME PAPER SEIZED.
Government Acts Following Alleg-
ed Hostile Article.

ROME, February 17.-Government
offcials occupied the oAices Of the
newspaper Idea Naxionale last night.
it being alleged that it had printed
an article hostile to France and based
on false information.
The texts Of alleged notes ex-
changed between France and Jugo-
slavia relative to a military UNDER
standing were printed by the Idea
Naxionale last week. The French
government quickly denounced the
notes as spurious and declared no
such negotiations had taken place.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Federated States for Austria.

VIENNA. Monday. February 16.-
The Austrian regional assemblies. in
session At Salbburg. today decided
that the Austrian constitution should
provide for q federation Of states.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
BlAMES UTILITIES
BOARD FOR STEEL
CAR PROBLEM HERE

(continued from First Paee.)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

that sufficient support could be OBJ
tanned irum Congress for tins dras- .
uc step at tins ume. however |
equal accommodations is Il SubSu- |
tute mat could be righteouSly en-
forced
l.-immigration. There is grow
ing sentiment among whites against |
the present apparently indlScrimi- /
nate immigration that has reached a
total ot more than $4,000 week.
These people are seeking to take |
places in the North now occupied b! !
oar group. thousands of whom have
come North within the last four
Vars. In the South, certain com
munitic> have begun to make inqui
r> with the ilca of satisfying the
labor shortage with foreigners.
l-"Whilc Mans Countrywide
Japanese problem in The West, and
p influx of Colored people into
NDr.ncrn communities have given
rise 10 the old cry of This is Il
white mans country" This is re-
gardcd a, un-Amcrican. and against
the principles and traditions of the
republic. which was founded upon
The principle thai "All men are ere
alcd equal and endowed by their
Greater viii certain inalienable
rights among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
E. Industry Industrial organiza-
liors, and labor onions have been
gradually lhrowinb the doors of op
po tuniiy open to Colored men and
women Their efficiency has been
tested and PRAISED However. ii is
tn task of the Race TO exercise eve
rN means 10 maintain a standard of
excellence that will maintain the
principles of merit alone, without re
gard to Race, in providing means Of
employment.
7.-COmmerce The Colored people
of the entire country have a quick
ened appreciation of the value of
commercial activity. At every turn
corporations of all descriptions are
| being formed for the purpose of Sc
curing and maintaining an economic
! fOothold that has heretofore been
neglected. if not denied. The peo-
pie now have more money per capl-
ta than ever before, and are enlhusi-
aSiic about ventures and safeguards
against frauds must be maintained.
S.-Educalion. The unprecedented
thirst for knowledge in all sections
of The country must be encouraged
and wisely provided for.
9.-Moraliiy and Welfare-Sharr
and that much larger unheralded
lions must be drawn between the
Small criminal class among the Race
and that much larger onheraldeC
class of Industrious. Woodworking
group that conScientiouSly and earn
cslly seeks TO fit properly into th'
best ideals of American life. In thu
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

nor viii we place iob-Nceking and
self promotion above racial vel
fare. We know no North, South,
Easl or West. but We do know re
suits. and lhat is what we demand.
In previous years The people have
been caiuled and fooied into follow
us bind leadership; now they have
repudiatcd ii everywhere, and the
newspapers must not only point ia,
\,a> bui lead ON 10 victory.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
NOTICE of SALE of REAL ESTATE
Guardian

State of oklahoma,
Tulsa County, IS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the Guardianship of
6Daisy Floyd, John Hume and
Pete Williams, Jr., Minors.
Notice is hertby givtn in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Tulsa, State of Ok
lahoma, made on the 18th day of No
vembtr, 1920. the undersigned Guar
dian of The estate of said minors viii
sell at public sale to the highst bid
der subject to confirmation by said
Court, on Friday, the Goth day of
November, \. ID. 1920, at 9 o'clock
"A. m, at the front door of the Coun
IL Curt House at Coweta, Wagner
County, Oklahoma, all the right title
and interest of said minors in and
to The following described real estai
situated in Wagner County, State
of Oklahoma to-wit:
Lot fifteen Q5). Block fifty-eigh'
| (5S), New Coweta.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions
io-wil: Cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and must be fileo
in the County Court, or delivered tc
The undersigned at 11i12 \. Green
wood Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Dated the 9Th day of November
1920. c,,o,
LULA WILLIAMS, Guardian
II. IL SPEARS, Attorney for Estate
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
BACK SEAT FOR rLuM HUNTERS
Questions of Race Interest Must lie
settled FIRST. The npOhaical
Recognition
"a y. z. SerNice)

nm, ,,,,,,.,,,,,i ,l.,elormenis
49,. ral..oL p,.,
- Wv '''.''' ,,r.. .Ia,.,,,nr.ri.
.,'u. ''';'''. .,,a.o Thin ,he n,> - four
...... ui,,,, ,r uho doyelnnmrnl>
=. ..,...,.,,...., ,,,... ,,bors win rnl-
.',i., ...,.,....i,p
~, ,.,,.,l, of ,ho ,,uu
-. .,.;,t,a,,, ,,.in, .,oi,l ,r ANYTHING
49,, ,,,.. ,Ia...,, j., mo ,,,, nr man
.;.l., l,.,,.,od ro,. ,ha time
,...,,,,,i... alr,,t. IN ,,rious
c',,. W ,,,J ,i.,.,,,d u,oi, ,rareieS ,o
,,,.''..,;a,,,l ,loc,;or I'm common
,u. 49,. .,,.,,, ,,,os. ,r Americans
- r .,t.,,i,i.,r,,ior was re
~ ,,o,,o. or first in,nor-
a.. .,,,,,,.,l .,.bo,,e or ad
-, ,rnis oror and - Renub-
,,..:.;',..,;,n .oou to ne in
'''' '''.'''' 49,. alma - ION yeors
- ~ ,,,;on. or ,ho connir\
:, a,,,o., oxucctar
| - enamel ilrInrS
-" :, ,.ore What
10 rh,, j. tho oueS
.. .,..', i, u,o minds of the
''''' wy
IN u.. u.; ,.,;o,,
- -, w. " ,.,r,,, r.I', u,o
-, I,.,
"'''' rNIN u.',.;I,,,,
- .,I9 a.. ,,,,..o,.
u,o
'''' ~ '''',' ,,, w.. ,,;,;.ai ioh
'''' ,,; ,La
.'.;r;,s., ;n
'''''''' -. H. "I;,;.aI -,
e,. ,,,,1
~. ~ c,,,,o,ic.r
,.;.,,. Io,.Ior, and M
,:,..., 80 ,a,,o,, ,rhis ,,o,o of
cr,.. ,,ai,, =, ho srhr,it,ed
,.Ian,I, or n,hli. con
I'm ..,.,,,,a ua,, 10 nri
re, ,a,,,,r.,l,.. v.h;I,
,.,I;,,,, ,oI,o ,hoi,. nIocn
'''', &C.,. Taol rho poo,lo
M. ,.aaaia,oI Nooro pross h>
-, ..,'1;'a,;,,ina,o invo.,iooiior
,0',,,aI .o,,o or Tho ,hings ha
''''' ..''.,..'.a, :. u,o ,,ind. or IN,
81 Il'''' IT, ' ;,l, 1a,olonad Tho aon
P'','', ,l;na ,ho noonl,
81 iD '''D w. ,,,I,n,. ~ oo,diior.
l nav, ~ ' 49,, '.';nions bo, The,
''', - MI :, NOT IN,
p ~ ,..',,. .;,io, oIono NOT n,
~ - , rha noonlo or ,h
any '''''''I, '.,,.,,.' anI ,I,oso of IN
) ''N "'' '' H. .aa,Ia =, tho ~,
) 0''''''' a., Co,,h &c wall .
''''' - a, I,vurior
y .,'o'' ~ A., h;,, oor
5 'i''' "''u - Lon, aro 7hirl,
y '''' - 80 m - ,hon, oro hin
j ,''' W a.. ,l,;.,,. 10 >
\ ,"7 "'.' ltd aho,,
Is '',''' ''' a.. ,l,;,a. hoir
a,l or n,
II '''"',' ~ H.. rho,. roouir
J. ,''''''H - o,,on,;o,. nm
$ ''',',i' '''''' y, 81, ,,,,
5 N''.''i' ''"' W.. ...,;aa
4 pei''Nr III ',"''''" !5' ,r,, pon,,bl;oo
" N ~ '''''7' 7,.,'l,, u,o CLicoo
u ..,;,, :, lima corr;os a nIan
q e,i,;,,a Tho u,
- W. ,,.l..' ~, l,...,,ro.. ,,;u no reouire
IL '''', ~. .,hio, Ind
~ :" ~ '7''''''' m ra,.,,,, or ma
81 '''', -, '' o'''> ,.,,,hi,a or nroner,
''','' ~. ', rl,..,', - ,;oIo,ce
Is '",' "',',' c.',,:aa, II :. ooro,
IT ~, u,a ,i,an has cone for SON
q u'"' " ~. go
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
ASK MINIMUM SCHOOL WAGE
Conference Called for State Capital
December II

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-Shortage of
funds available for both city and
rural schools in Oklahoma will be
discussed nj Sppcial meeting of
city and county superintendents of
education. to be held at the state
house here DECEMBER i1.,,A call for
the conference was issued today by
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
The Mary Jones Parrish School

instruction in Typewriting and
Shorthand. Writing, Copying, Con-
tracts, Notices and Form letters, a
Specially. Work called for and de-
ivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Usage 2l57 l0ShN. Greenw
Telephone Usage 2l57 Woods Bldg
lO3HN. Greenwood Tulsa, Okla.
n.sJl-ll cmfwyp uldwfrmh schmcm
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
REMAIN YOUNG AND LOOK
BEAUTIFUL

This is easy to do if you patrunize
Nlrs. Beulah Sandrdge, Prop.
2IO n. Greenwood
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-30
important TO Mothers
HOLY CITY AS 1T is TODAY
Redeemed but Waiting to Be Clothed
in Raiment That Is But Her
Just Due.

It is well, as we leave the gentle
allurement of flowers in the Garden
OF Gethsemane and turn toward the
city, that our hearts have first been
filled with serene joy, writes William
D. McCracken in Asia magazine. We
regard the fearfully tried city with
something of the compassion that the
Master felt for it. Seventeen times
stroyed-bitterly hated-anxiousIy
sOught-hOw desperate a history
since observation-disclosures captured ii
more than twenty-five centuries ago.
And only the Othr day. il seems, at
Christmas time in 1917, Jerusalem
was captured again, this time by its
friends. the British, after an agree
ment with the Turks that the city it,
self should not be bombarded. There
was some fighting on the Mount of
Olives. and accommodating airplanes
dropped bomb or two in and about
the Garden of Gethsemane. But Jeru-
salem had been captured for the last
time, and the last offensive was de-
void of evil.
Redeemed today, but in her naked
ness. Jerusalem waits to be clothed.
She has as yet no grace, no covering
for her ugly wounds. Some day her
sides will glisten with the brightness
of a heavenly radiance; she Will he
washed and anOinted like a bride
waiting for the bridegroom.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-30
SOMETHING JOB NEVER DID
Possibly an Experience Like Ny
Browns Would Have Shattered
His Reputation for Patience

Filled with pride. Mr. and MTz
Brown started out for a drive in
their new motor car. Mrs. Brown
was hoping the neighbors were waIrls-
ing, but her husband was too busy
steering to hope about anything
AlackI Before they reached the
end of the road the car stopped,
and stayed that way with q mule
like persistency. Mr.. Brown tried eS-
cry lever and handle i'm turn. Then
he got down from his seat and bs-
gan TO investigate.
Presently he lay down and crawIeG
underneath the car until only his
number mines were left visible. In
few moments the car give a SutlleE..
jolt and then stopped. and a terrible
flow Of language, more foFcibie than
polite, became audible.
'Oh. John" exclaimed the wife, M.
Mortified tones. don't swear sol Have
patience, like Job did"
JOB" shrieked Mr. Brown. IN =,
stified voice. Job would have sETOrTa.
too. If he'd been underneath this.
beastIy car with his mustache caughs,
in a cogwheel."