1 t V.i ft.' t r The Chief C. B. HALE, Publlshor RED CLOUD, NEBR FROM DAY TO DAY GENERAL NEW3 AND NOTES FRESH FROM THE WIRE. A WIDE AREA IS COVERED Embracing a Condensation of Event In Which Readers Generally Are . Interested. Foreran A Llson (Portugal) dispatch, by way of the SpanlHh frontier, says that t!iu government njipurctitly is greatly perturbed by tho discovery of a wide uprond revolutionary plot. Arrests or suspects are being mndu dally. Con fidential Information has reached tho mithorltloB that u cargo of arniB and ntnniunltlou for tho revolutionists Ih being brought from Germany. i Ollvnres at Managua has re ceived and transmitted to the state department a telegram from tho United States consular agent at Mutagalpa, u town of lt.000 InhabltantH, u. little north of tho center of Nlra rnKiia, RtatliiK that tho Americans In that city, numbering 10 men, women and children, arc apprehensive as to thu Hafoty of themselves and their property Harold Vanderbllt of Now York was condemned by tho tribunal of the Relno at Paris to pay $4,ti00 damages to a harness maker who wan knocked down nnd Injured by Mr. Vnnderbllt's automobile near Valence In February, 1907. Or. Charles W. Wallace, who Is In London on leavo of absence from tho University of Nebraska, granted last October to permit him to pursue Shakespearean studies, will hao tho stories of bin research published in. tho March number of one of tho American inngnzlueu Thu English section of the Ameri can Navy lenguo celebrated Washing ton's birthday by a dinner in 1indon. It. Newton Crane, former president of tho American f-ocloty, presided, hav ing on his right John I. Grllllths, the American consul general, and on his loft William Phillips, secretary of the American embnssy. General. Albert Nlur of San Francisco Joined twenty churehea in a week and Bwin died the pastors of each of them on thu plea that he had Just moved into the city and was destitute. A delegation of Kentucky negroes calcd upon President Tnft and urged tho appointment of Albert S. White, a negro lawyer of Louisville, as min ister to Haytl. Frank V. Dunn, prominent for yenrB as a theatrical and sporting man, died at his homo In Dorchester, Mass. Senator Tillman In improving and it Is now believed bo will fully re cover. Tho house by a vote of 111! to 88 de cided to mnke provision for all Indian warehouses now existing. President Tnft was tho principal s-peaker at the Washington birthday bantpiot In New York. Senator Crawford submitted an amendment to the rivers, and harboiti bill proposing to appropriate 51,000, 000 to secure a permanent six-foot channel between KnnsaR City and feloux City. Vice-President Sherman nppolnted a committee to investigate the high cost of living. At St. Louis William W. Lowo was lield In J20.000 bond for the federal grand Jury after a preliminary bearing on the charge of robbing tho mnlls after holding up a Missouri Pacific train near Eureka In January. Fighting has been resumed between government forces and insurgents In Nicaragua. Tho army maneuvers In tho Philip pines continue with great Interest to all except tho natives in tho moun tains, who are frightened. A bill Iuir Ihicu introduced In tho liouso to bring employer and employed In closer touch. It has been learned at Marc Island navy yard that tho cruisers West Vir ginia and Maryland were both in poor condition when fhey reached San Francisco from the orient. Secretary Ualllnger has mado a temporary withdrawal of lands from tho public domain pending an investi gation. The Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate explained to a senate committee its activity In Alaska. The senatu leaders are taking stock of the, Tart policy bills nnd are preparing to smooth out tho creases. An explosion In tho Trojan powdor works In California killed and Injured a number of persons. Senator PerkliiB of California was In his scat in tho senate for thu first time In more than six weeks. Ills absence had been due to an injury to Ms spine, received by falling on thu Ice. At Sprliigtleld, 111, the Hov. James It. Kayo, former pastor of a Presby terian church at Lincoln, 111., who was convicted of counterfeiting, wub sen tenced to six months in the Peoria workhouse. Sonator Lodge said tho facts will tie brought out In tho Investigation concerning high prices. President Taft was tho chief guest and speaker nt tho Hoard of Trado banquet at Newark, N. J. Senator Hovcrldgo Introduced a bill providing for tho permanent retention by tho government of the Alaskan coal lands. Senator Hrown of Nebraska, In a speech delivered In tho senate, dif fered with Governor Hughes on tho Income tax amendment. A decision by the suprcmu court In the case of the tobacco trust may bo delayed and linked with that of tho Standard Oil company. The bill granting right of way to a pipe line across the public lauds of AikansaH for oil and gns from tho Holds of Oklahoma was favorably acted upon by the liouso commlttco on public lands. Tho movement for a Masonic me morial to George Washington has taken definite form at Alexandria, Va. Decisions handed down by tho United States supreme court show that substantial progies has been made In regulating nil. roads by statu authority. The president has withdrawn tho nominations of names constituting tho customs appeals court. Anthracite coal-carrying roadB wero declared to bo In a conspiracy to Btlfle trude. There Is n plan on foot to break thu deadlock in the Mississippi legis lature. Governor 81inllenberger of Nebraska says hu will be a candidate for re-election. The "grub stake" homestead bill, permitting homesteadlug, one person living on thu claim and a partner yarning money to support bis home steading comrade, was Introduced by Senator llurkett. Joseph A. Graham, a widely known editor and author, died at his unmo In Salisbury, Md. He was widely known In tho went Stern measures wero adopted by the police to mell the disorders ami riot. Five pursons wero arrested charged with Inciting to riot. Two women were shot by Btray bullets and many Injured persons were taken to tho hos pitals. The French steamer General Chnnzy was wrecked off the coast of Mlnorcn and one hundred and llfty-alx lives were lost. The bouse concluded consideration of the Indian appropriation bill, which It passed practically in the form recommended by the committee on In dian affairs. In the Gorman lelehstng Dr. Stresemaun, a member of thu na tional liberal party, referred with so solicltude to tho American exhibition of machinery to he made in Ileilln thu coming summer. Tho McCombcr bill to provldo for second homestead entries was ordered favorably reported by the senate com mittee on public lauds. If enacted it would allow second entries under the homestead laws to bo made by auy person whose Hrst entry had been forfeited or abandoned. Wnsnington. Senators Drown mid Hurkett intro duced resolutions from the Knights of Columbus of Greeley and Lincoln demanding proper postal facilities for tho olllclal organs of fraternal so cieties. The Knights of Columbus print a fraternal paper and they fear that under the postal regulations they will not be allowed to carry adver tising In their columns. To make Jamaica bay the greatest harbor in tho world, tho rlvera and harbors appropriation bill provides 9550,000 as an Initial sum nnd author izes tho expenditure by the federal government, as needed from time to time, of $7,000,000 lor this project alone, conditional upon the city of Now York spending an additional $10,000,000. Congress, having much to do, is putting In full time. Tho Omaha Commercial club is anx ious that tho date on which certain features of the corporation tax law take effect be extended until such time as the supreme court passes oa tho soveral eases now pending as to tho validity of tho law. Resolutions setting forth thu appeal of the Omaha organizations wero Introduced by Senator llurkett Representatives of grnln exchanges jnado their plea before a bouso com mlttco. The house passed the Indian appro priation bill. Regulations extending until May 15, the time for homesteaders to establish resldenco on lands In soveral western states, wero Issued by tho Interior de partment, In accordance with an act recently passed by congress. Personal. Ilarrlng any nnforeBcen complica tions physlclaiiB Bay that Senator Till man will now get woll. An avalanche has overwhelmed Huirsdal, on Isa Fiord, twenty-threo persons being killed. The Johnson-Jeffries prize fight will tako placo In San Francisco July 4. President Taft called Senatorn Smoot and Aldrlch on tho carpet Crltlcu scoff at the stntuo of Senator Harlan, recently nut up in ntatuary hall. W. J. Uryau wan given a reception at Sant'ago and dined with President Moutt. Washington's birthday was quite generally celebrated throughout the country. Six hundred policemen listened to nn address from President Tart nt thu Waldorf-Astoria, New York. SEED TIE IS HEAR ALL CORN FOR PLANTING SHOULD BE TE8TED. DEST WAY. ID GO ABOUT IT Dy Observing Carefully Directions Fol lowing Farmers May Reap Whero They Have Sown. The best way to test seed corn is in a germination box. Thin Is u simple affair nnd can be mado by anyone In an hour's time. Tako a box six Inches deep and about two by three feet In slzu. Fill tho box about hair full of moist dirt, sand or sawdust. Press It well down so It will have a mnootb, even sur face. Now take a white cloth about the size of the box, rule It off checker board fashion, making squares one nnd a half Inches each way. Num ber the checks 1, 2. 3, and so on. Place this over the sanJ, dirt or saw dust Tuko the ears to bo tested and either lay them out on tho lloor and mark a number In fiont of each or attach a numbered tat?. Now tako off about bIx kernehi from each ear (not nil from the same place, but at sev eral poIntB on all sides.) Put these kernelH on tho squares corresponding In number to those placed on tho enrB of corn. Me careful not to got them mixed. Keep the ears numbered to correspond EXACTLY with the num bers on tho squares of cloth. After the kernels have been placed carefully on the cloth which covers the moist sand, dirt or sawdust, cover them with another cloth, considerably larger than tho box; cover this cloth with about two Inches of tho name moist sand and keep the box In a warm place. It must not get cold. The kernels wilt germinate In four to six days. Remove the cover carefully to avoid misplacing tho kernels. Examine them carefully. Soino will have long sprouts, but nlmost no rootB; others will not have grown at all, but tho kernels from earn which will produce com if planted will bavu both sprouts and good root systems. Comparo thu numbers on the squares with those on tho ears. Put back Into the feeding corn bin the ears which correspond In number to tho numbers on the nquares where the kernels did not grow or where they showed only weak roots. Tho ears numbered corresponding to those on the cloth which showed strong signs of llfo are tho ones to preserve for seed. Every kernel from these ears should produco a stalk, ev ery stalk an ear. Suppose one dead oar Is planted. Tho planter falls to get one thousand stalks of corn almost twelve bushels of com lost. A number of need corn testers are manufactured for sale. They are all good any Implement dealer or seed bouso will know where to get them. Word wub received at Gothenburg of the death of O. Dergstrom In Ten nessee. Mr. Hergstrcm was the founder of Gothenburg nnd took an active Interest In Its growth, tallied too much moisture. It lias been my opinion that corn which re mained in tho Held would be In the best condition, but I may be mistaken In this and wo nro going to test every ear of corn beforo wo plant It." Hill' to Be at Lincoln. James J. Hill, empire builder, will address tho Commercial club at its annual banquet this spring. A tele gram to this effect was ieceled by Secretary Whittcn. Chancellor Cancels Dates. A severe attack of throat troublo has forced Chancellor Samuel Avery of tho State university to cancel a largo number of engagements for ad dresses over tho state. Ho was booked to deliver fifteen speeches dur ing tho next two weeks, but will not bo nblo to deliver any of these. Dur ing tho last threo months tho chan cellor has been on several speaking tours and thu strain of speaking every day has proved too great a strain on his endurance. His physi cian has advised him to cancel all speaking engagements. Boy "Flunkers" Predominate. A list of fnlluros In tho various de partments of tho stato university for tho last somestor shows that of Uio total number of "Hunkers" 80 per cent are boys and only 11(1 per cent girls. Flvo boys failed to pass in one or moro studios during tho semester for uvery co-ed that could mako a per cent of CO tho passing grade In her clases. In other years thu fallurcB among the boyB have always outnum bered those of the coeds, but tho vari ance has never been so startling aa that revealed by figures for tho first semester of tho present school year. Claims of Foreigners, From tho assistant secretary of stato Govornor Shallenberger a few days ago recelvod a copy of tho claims filed by tho foreign cIUzciib of South Omaha for damages sus tained by tho riot thero In 1909. Tho government olllclal asked tho gover nor what ho believed would bo tho at tltudo of tho Btato In tho matter. Tho claims nro as follows: Austria-Hungary, $3,1:14 ; Turkey, $454; Greece, $(5,900, porsonal Injuries; $11,'JG8.20 personal proporty and $220,502.04 busi ness property, a totnl of S218.4is.84. TEST OF SEED CORN. What Is Shown by the Omaha Com mercial Club. Results of First Test of 200 Ears. Number germinating strong with good roots CG Number not growing nnd show ing no signs or life 4C Niiiii!,i'i' alive, but weak, small loots nnd sprouts 03 Number m. ..,... J, i ntnu sprout ing before rot Btuu-d 42 200 Actual number lit for seed.. D5 Kara, worthless for seed..... 14G ir all the seed corn which Nebraska farmera Intend to plant this year 1b in as poor condition as 200 samples tested by the Omaha Commercial club, Just 27 Vfc per cent of it will grow and tho state will bavo Just a little better than one-fourth of a crop. It was really a sad night when thu Commercial club germination box was opened recently. Six kernels bad been token front each of two hundred ears last Thursday and plnced In tho box which was kept In tho Bteani heated rooms until this morning. Forty of the little cup3 were with out u Blgn of life, which means twenty per cent of the corn will nol grow at all. In slxW-thrco cups tho kernels had sprouted, but some had no roota nnd others bad roots so weak they wero not worth consideration. Hut tho worst looking cups wero the forty-two which were tilled with rotting corn- some cups almost fuU of mildew. Thus the result of the test allows that HB out of 200 ears are unfit for; need. Somo might produce stalks, but would never give the farmers ears. While this percentage Is low, It would have lieeu lower had not ono sample of ten ears come from a pro fessional corn grower who tests his Becd, and the sample was either previ ously tested or taken from stock which had tested high. All ten of these ears giew and showed their ability to produce strung roots. Other than these the best samplCH of corn camo from the Watson ranch near Kearney. The samples tesled wero froui Petersburg, lllnir, Kearney, Newman Grove, Waterloo, Norfolk, Iladar, Clay, Center, Clarkson, Concord, Wakefield, Colrldge, Omaha and two samples' from grain companies which did not give- Information as to whero the seed was secured. As low as the Nebraska corn tests, It gave In this test threo times as many strong ears as a test of Iowa corn mnilo by the Den Moines Cap ital, which showed only eight eara in 100 would produce strong roots and sprouts, indicating Its ability to pro duco corn. In a sample of twelve cars from Petersburg but two earn were lit for seed. From Clay Center enmo a sample lot of ten ears, all of which Bprouted and threw out roots, three ears of which were weak. Three lots of ten ears each from Nowiunu Grovo gave this result: lib strong, 12 weak and worthless, r no' sign of life. Ono of thu best samples camo from Clarkson. It was in two lota, seven teen earn altogether. Only ono failed to show life; nine were good Rtrong ears nnd seven rather weak too weak to plant. No mildew was pres ent In any of tho samples from Clarkson. Samples from Kearney nnd vicinity wero also free from mil dew, whllo from Concord, Wakefield and Colrldge camo samples which mildewed badly and would rot In the ground If planted. Douglas county samples showed 52 per cent good seed, but some sampled of yellow corn mildewed qulto badly. This test was mado in ono of tho patent testers, but said by exports, to be ono of the best which can be used. Moro than 100 banks In Iowa have used tho tester tho last month In demonstrating that Iowa corn must bo tested. Tho kernols wero taken carefully from each car, four from around the center on various Bides, ono from near the tip and another from near tho butt of tho ear. Placed In tho tester, water at 90 degrees wan placed entirely over tho corn and It wns aoakod for flftcon hours. All tho water was drawn off not a drop being allowed to remain In thu cups with the kernels. After twenty-four hours tho trays wero Bprlnkled and all thu water drawn off. The room wait from 05 to 88 dogreoB during tho threo days tho samples were In tho germlnator. Salem Kssy, living In northorn Gar field county who has been conBldored a harmless lunatic for Bomo time, be came violent and killed his brother, Thomas Easy, at whose homo ho waB ntaylng. Somo few weeks ago Salem Essy was beforu tho Insanity board, but tho commlslonern did not find him serious enough, us they thought, to send to the asylum and bis brother and slstor agreed to caro for hlra. Prevent Crop Failure, Corn growers face a crisis thlB year on account of tho sovcro early froats which seriously impaired tho seed corn, nayB Prof, lloldon. H this frost bitten Beed is planted thin year, tho yield will fall far below what It was Inst season nnd will bo a serious loss to tho farmers. If I could give but ono ordor to bo carried out by overy corn growor In Nebraska and Iowa it would bo this: Wnko a thorough germination tost of nil bccO corn to bo used for planting this season. VOTE A BIG STI SYMPATHY DECLARATION" MADE AT PHILADELPHIA. THOUSANDS MAY QUIT WORK Decision Reached to Go Out Next Saturday In Aid of Street Car Men Sunday Marked by Much Rioting. Philadelphia. Action fraught with momentous consequences to Philadel phia was taken by the central labor union Sunday when that body, repre senting fourteen unions with a claimed membors'hip of 125,000, voted to be gin a sympathetic strike next Satur day In aid or tho striking street rail way employes. This action came at the end of a se cret sesslrn of seventy-three delegates in Labor Lyceum hall, which lasted more than six hours. Thero was ap parcntly no question but that the dele gates would vote to strike, tho split being on tho question or whether or not thu strike would be started Imme diately. The more conservative ele ment prevailed, however, and tho walkout was put off until next Satur day. Meanwhile there is hope that tho street railway strike will bo arbi trated, despite tho repeated declara tion or the transit company, controlling nil tho lines in thu cltj, that "there Ib nothing to arbitrate." Nobody doubts that Sunday's action or tho central labor union makes tho situation grave. There 1 a strong feeling, especially nmong business peo ple, that tho strike should bo settled speedily, as all linen or business Buffer because or the stagnation resulting from tho intciference with trnlllc. Con sequently there la much sympathy ror tho move lor arbitration- made by clergymen or all denominations early In tho week. Whether this sontlmcnt is strong enough to bring tho clashing Interests together remains to bo seen. Thero was surprise at the unanimity or tho vote in fnvor of a general strike. For several days tho meeting Sunday had been discussed nnd there wob a mixed sentiment as to tho wisdom of calling out all classes or workmen. Leaders or various trades unions said they were opposed to a general strike, because It Involved the matter or broken trade agreements. Others doubted their ability to order all work men to lay down their tools and have tho order obeyed. There 1b no doubt, however, or thu strength of the feeling that a light to preserve the union Is necessary. This Is the sentiment with out a doubt that prevailed at Sunday's meeting. Ah tho gathering was secret, little or an authoritative nature can bo learned or what transpired behind the barred doors. That thero was much oratory is evident from the fact that tho meeting or the dolegates lasted from a little after 2 o'clock until C:U0. Tho great crowd of working people gathered outside the hall would oc casionally hear loud cheering, and a responsive cheer would go up rrom the outsiders. Finally, when the meeting was broken up and tho announcement was mnde that the delegates had re solved that unleEa tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit company came to an agreement with Its striking employes by uext Friday tho greatest Btrlku In the history or Philadelphia will bo In nuguratod, there was a great cheer nnd the crowd dispersed. Not only members of unions alllllated with tho central labor union, the allied build ing trndeB council, but or every labor organization In Philadelphia in npy way connected with the American red oration or labor, participated In the conrcrcnco Sunday. Two Heparate meetlugs were held Sundaj. Tho delegates to thu central labor union met on one floor of the building, while tho business agents or the other organization met on another lloor. Declaring tho strike hero had become a battle between capital and labor, the members or the central la bor union unanimously adopted a ios olutlon that every union man nnd wo man stop work on next Saturday ir In tho meantime tho striking car men havo not reached an agreement with tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany. Mrs. Roosevelt at Naples. Naples. Mrs. Theodore Koosovelt and ?ior daughter Elhel, who are on their way to meet the former presi dent at Khartoum, nrrlved here Sun day on tho steamer Hamburg, which sailed from New York, February 15. Tho Hamburg wns delayed a day by stormy weather, very high seas being oncountered throughout the voyage. All on board, however, nro well. 8tee Corporation Is Next. Columbus, O. Frank -S. Mounett, rormor attorney general of Ohio, re tained by tho American federation or labor in Its light against tho United 8tatoB Btcel corporation, who, with President Gompors, called on Attorney eneral WickerHham, anld that tho lat ter promised to proceed against tho Bteel corporation If tho govomment wins In tho tobacco enso, now pending In tho supremo courL Mexican Indians Starving. El Paso. In dire straits for rood be cause of tho failure of their food crops and without even seed for planting, tho Carahumaro IndlahB or the Siren MadreB aro wnnderlng through tho atatos or Chlhuahau and and Coahulln. Tho Carahumarea aro peacerul and fol low agricultural purauItB. Their con dltlon Is pitiable and they are on tho point of utnrvatlon. 4 " Captain Joaqulu Chavez has ap pealed to Governor Creel tor aid ror them. IE OWES HER a LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled with 'ailing and IriHaunnaUon, mid tho doc tors said 1 could not got well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand tho strain of one. bo I wrntn to SS iW you somotimo ago 'm . T about mv health and you told urn .hat to do. After taking Lydia 1L PiulchanVa Vegeta ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am tMlay a well woman." Mrs. William Ainihy, 188 W. 2lst St, Cldcao, 11L Lydia K. Tinkham'sVcgctablo Com pound, mado from nativo roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for tho largest number of nctual cures of femalo diseases of any similar medi cin in tho country, nnd thousands of voluntary testimonials aro on lllo in tho l'inkhatn laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who bavo been cured from almost overy form of femalo complaints, inflammation, uL eeration.displacements.fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backaeho, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such eufrorinR woman owes it. to herself to rIvo Lydia 25. Pinkham'a V egetablo Compound a trial. If you would like special advice About your case vrito a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinklmni, at Lynn, 'Max. Her advice is frccy and always helpful. Financial Loss Through Tuberculosis tinned on the census of 1900, It 1 estimated by the National Assoclatlor. for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosls that nearly 100,000 children now In school will die of tuberculosa before they are 18 years of age, o that about 0,400 die annually from this disease. Estimating that on an nveragn each child who dies of tuber eulosh". hns bad six years or schooling the aggregate loss lo the country Id wasted education each year amount to $l,ir.2,000. According to Inventiga lions made in Now York, Boston and Stockholm, the percentage of chlhlrci. who are aflllcted with tuberculosis h much larger than the death rate wonb: Indicate Sunday School's Want Ad. There Is a church in Hrooklyn that has adopted a novel scheme for en larglng Its Sunday school. It adver Uses ror boys and girls to come to It In tho fihoji windows In the neighbor hood of the church one may see pin eaids, Buch as are used for adverli sing entertainments of various kinds, that bear the legend: "Wanted lloj-8 and girls tojolno.i Sunday school." Ilelow this are set forth the advantages that will com to the young folk who attend tin 'lasses. Damage Done by Smoke. Hcrbett M. Wilson, or tho United Stntes geological survoy, places th annual damage and wasto by Bmok In tho United States at $r00,000,00c In tJio larg cities alone, or nbout $c to each man. woman and child of tb population. A scientist claims that hogs havt souls, but he probably doesn't mea Ihoso who oecupy two doublo seats 1i a crowded railway car. A GOOD CHANGE A Change of Food Works Wonders. The wrong food nnd drink causes a lot of trouble In this world. To change the food Is tho first duty of every person that Is HI, partlcularlj from stomach and nervouB troubles As an Illustration: A lady in Mo. has. with her husband, been brought nround to health again by leaving off coffee and Borne articles of food that did not ngieo with them. They began us ing Postum and Grape-NutB food. Shi says: "For a number of ycara I Buffered with Btomach nnd bowel tronblt which kept getting worse unutll I nnt vory ill most of tho time. About four years ago I left oft coffeo and begnn taking Postum. My Btomach and bowels improved right along, but I wai so reduced in flesh nnd bo nervous that tho least thing would overcomo me. "Thou I changed my food nnd bo gan using Grape-Wuta in addition to Postum. I lived on theso two prln cipally for about four months. Day by day 1 gained In flesh and strength until now tho nervouB troublo has en tirely disappeared and I feel that 1 owe my life and health to Poatum and Grape-Nuts. "Husband Ib 711 years old and ho was troubled for a long time with occa slonal cramps, and slept badly. Finalh I prevailed upon him to leavo off coffee nnd tnko Postum. Ho had Blood out for a long time, but after ho tried Postum for a few days ho found that h could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. Ho was satisfied and hai ngvor gone baclc to coffee. "I havo u brother in California who has been using Postum for several years; his whole family uao it alao be cauBO they havo had such good results from it." Ixwk in pkgs. for tho little book, "The Itoad to Wellvllle." "There'a a llcusoc ' Kpr will Uip iitx.te letter A ni-i, one npiR-nr from time to time, Tli-i lit 'h t . i VV-i mi&tU