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VETERANS TO MEET
ON BATTLEFIELD
-
Reunion of Blue and Gray Armi3s
to Be Held at Gettysburg,
July 1,2, 3. .
40,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND
State of Pennsylvania Extends Invlta,
tlon to All Soldiers Who Fought In
Conflict Fifty Years Ago
Good Time Assured All.
Hnrrisburg. Pa. Veterans of the
Civil Wnr, both Bluo and Gray, will
gnln meet, after fifty years, on the
battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., on July
1. This time it will bo a reunion and
past differences will bo but u mem
ory. Tho state of Pensylvanla on May
13, 1909, created a commission to con--Blder
MidTirrungo for a proper nnd
fitting recognition and observance, at
Gettysburg, of tho llftioth anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg; to invite
the co-opcratloh of tho congress of
tho United States, and of other Btates
and commonwealths," defined tho com
mission's duties and prerogatives and
made an appropriation for prelimin
ary expenses.
Text of Invitation to Veterans.
The Invitation Is us follows: "Ponn
wylvanla, by Its commission formally
Invites tho congress of the United
"States and her Sister States nnd Com
monwcaltha to accept this invitation
from the commonwealth upon whoso
oll tho battio of Gettysburg was
fought, to sharo lu this important an
Tilversnry and to help mako It an
event worthy of its historical signifi
cance, nnd an occasion creditable und
impressive to our great and re-united
nation,." and likewise invites tho co
operation and participation of tho
Grand Army of tho Republic and ,of
She United Confederate Veterans.
State Will Act as Host.
, Tennsylvanla sho providing all en
tertalnment nt Gettysburg during July
1, 2, 3 nnd 4, 1913, for forty thousand
(40.000) "honorably discharged vete
rans of tho Civil war," and shg and
rtho national government together, as
'provided by the act of congress of
lAugust 20, 1912, by each paying $150,
H)00.00 for the war department with
the $300,000.00 total, to create and
maintain a great camp around the bat
tlefield. Camp Accommodations.
Tho camp comprises soma two hun
dred and eighty contiguous acres,
;etartlng about two hundred yards
tfrom the high wnter mark monument
on the battlefield, and lying to the
(southwest of the town and partly up-,
(on tho scene of tho first day's fight,
consists of 5,000 tents, regularly hold
jing twelve men each, but now to hold
but eight veterans, each veteran be
llng supplied with a separata cot. The
(Pennsylvania commission having
charge of tho order of exercises dur
ing tho celebration; the physical con
trol of tho camp and grounds and the
.movements of troops and marching
'bodies therein to bo In charge of the
(secretary of war, under such officers
jas he may detail for that purpose.
iFree Transportation To and From
Gettysburg.
"With each commonwealth, state
and territory rests absolutely tho de
termination, as each deems boat, to
(what veterans of the Civil war It will
(lssuo freo transportation, Pennsyl
vania's invitation being that to such
"'honorably discharged veterans of
the Civil war" as como to Gettysburg
ifor tho above celebration, either upon
free transportation or at their own
expense, and present proper creden
tials proving them to be such vet
erans, she will provide, food, shelter
and entertainment during that period,
ibut she furnishes freo transportation
tono one, save only to her own vet.
rans or veterans now rcstdont within
lier borders, and to them only under
legislative direction, which is now
pending in her general assembly, the
national government furnishing no
free' transportation at all.
Tho Trunk Line Passenger associa
tion in whose territory Gettysburg Is,
has granted a one and three-fifths
'round-trip excursion rate, good going
June 25 and returning to original
starting point by July 15, a twenty
day ticket, good only on samo route
going and coming and costing two
cents per mile, but each state must
make Its own arrangements with the
similar associations covering the ter
ritory from that state to Pennsyl
vania. The railroads at Gettysburg
refuse, because of lack of room, to
park or accommodate there any cars
on side tracks.
Program for Four Days.
The program for the four days' ex
erclses and entertainment Is not yet
perfected in detail, but the tentative
-suggestions are:
July 1 Veterans' Day: Appropri
ate exorcises under the Joint dlrec-
' Well-Trained Dog Useful to Thieves.
Governor Drown of Georgia told of a
'friend who bought a dog '"'to chase
burglars, cats and tramps," but no
' sooner bad be been Introduced In tho
idomestio camp than wlfey wanted blm
trained to carry newspapers and other
things for the entertainment of so-
dety. "Agreeable to bis wife's wishes,
my friend took the canine in band
.and in a little while he bad blm so
well trained that he would carry a
package all over the town and keep
?lt in bis mouth until told to drop it.
tlon, of tho Pennsylvania commlsslo'n,
and tho commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of tho Hepubllc nnd the
United Confederate Veterans.
July 2 Military Day: Under the
direction of tho chief of staff of the
United States army. Special detach
ments of each arm of tho regular
service to participate as '.directed.
July 3 Civic Day: Under tho di
rection of the governor of tho com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, presid
ing, nnd participated In by tho gov
ernors of tho several states. Orations,
sermon and music.
July 4 National Day: Tho chief
Justice of the United Stntes presiding.
Forenoon, oration by tho president of
tho United Stntes. High noon, ho to
lay the cornerstone of a great pcaco
memorial. Evening, fireworks.
To Hold Reunion In Great Tent.
A great tent, seating between ten
thousand (10,000) and fifteen thou
sand (15.000) veterans, will bo erect
ed Immediately adjoining tho camp,
nnd thoroln will occur tho above oxer
clses, excepting tho military parade
nnd fireworks, nnd therein, snvo for
the hours sot apart for tho ubovo ex
ercises, tho veterans may hold all
reunions they may desire, the tont
bring arranged to bo subdivided Into
numerous separato enclosures. All
veterans of tho Civil war, north nnd
south, nro urged to wear their army,
corps, division, brigado and society
badges, as a means of identification
to their comrades in llko commands,
In tho expectation that It will assist
In Imparting information as to when
and whero their different organiza
tions meet, and In bringing together
comrades who would otherwise,- by
reason of lapso of tlmo, fall to recog
nize each other.
40,000 Veterans Expected.
It Is expected that 40,000 veterans
of tho wnr, not all of them, however,
survivors of tho Gettysburg battle, will
bo found enenmped upon tho Held
when rovelllo sounds on tho morning
of July 1. It will bo a different "ro
vctllo than that which the Ufo and
drum corps of tho two great armies
sounded fifty years ago. Tho call to
awakening will ba a call to a peaceful
celebration while tho call to tho awak
enlng In July, lS'Jo, was a call of
armleB to conflict and, to thousands of
men, a call to death.
For years tho veterans havo been
looking forward to this reunion. It Is
probablo that there will bo present
many thousands of survivors of tho
battio.
Many of tho states of tho Union,
north as well as south, havo made ap
propriation to send their veterans to
the Gettysburg reunion and to pay all
other expenses. Tho battio of Gettys
burg Is recognized as tho turning point
of lc wnr between the states. It has
been called tlmo and again ono of tho
decisive bnttles of the world. Gener
ally It Is recognized that Gettysburg
decided tho groat conflict, helped In
the decision probably by the fall of
Vlcksburg on the Mississippi, which
took place virtually at the moment
that tho conflict on tho Pennsylvania
field was decided in favor of tho north
ern arms.
Large Sum for Entertainment.
Tho Battio of Gettysburg commis
sion of tho state of Pennsylvania has
a large sum of money at its disposal
for tho entertainment of tho visiting
veterans, nnd tho thousands of persona
who will accompany them. Hospital
ity is to mark tho days. .Fifty yeara
ago Pennsylvania aided In tho work of
repelling tho visitors from tho south.
In early July noxt tho samo stato will
have Its arms wldo open In welcome
to the men wearing tho gray. Enter
tainments of various kinds will bo of
fered the visiting voteranB, but It is
pretty'wcll understood that their deep
interest In revisiting tho scenes where
they fought, Llttlo Hound Top, Oak
Ridge, Cemetery Hill, Culp'a Hill,
Rock Creek, tho Stono Wall and other
places will 'hold them largely to tho
pleasures and to tho sadnesses of per
sonal reminiscences. Arm In arm with
the Union soldiers the Confederate sol
diers will retramp tho battleground.
They will look over tho field of Pick
ett's desperato charge. They will re
trace the marching stops of Long
street's corps. They will go to tho
place where Meado had his headquar
ters and to tho placo from which Leo
directed his southern forces In battio.
It Is said that this coniomplated re
union has Induced more Interest
among the old soldiers of the north
and tho south than any event which
hns happened slnco the day that the
war closed. There Is today at Gettys
burg a great national park, in which
Is included a comotery whero thou
sands of Eoldlor dead are burled. The
United States government and the leg
islature of Pennsylvania worked to
gether to mako a park of the battio
field and to mark accurately every
point In It which has historic Interest.
It Is expected that much good will
como from the reunion of the Blue and
tho Gray on the battlefield of Gettys
burg1? Tlmo has healed many wounds.
Tho old soldiers have forgotten their
animosities , more readily than have
tho civilians.' It Is thought that this
great coming together in peace of two
once conflicting hosts will mark the
passing of the last trace of the bitter
ness of the war between the states
of this great Unloa.
He had owned the dog about six
months when he beard strange sounds
In the dead of night, and, seizing his
gun, he softly crept downstairs. The
burglars were thero all right 'Where
was the dog?' impatiently broke in
one of tho governor's audience.
'Didn't he bark?' 'The dog was there,'
replied the governor, 'but be was too
busy to bark.' 'Busy I' exclaimed the
others, 'What was be doing T' 'Carry
ing a lantern for the burglars while
they ransacked the bouse,' " answered
the governor. The Argonaut
INiTDNATIONAI.
SUNMTSCHOOL
Lesson
I3y n. O. SHLUntfl. Director of Evon-.
ItiK Department, The Mooily Blblo InJ
stltuto of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 1,
JOSEPH TEST3 HIS BRETHREN,
LESSON TDXT-Oen. 44:4-17.
GOLDEN TnXT-"ConfeM therefor
grmir slim one to (mother, and pray ona
ror nnotlier. Hint yo tuny bo healed."!
Jntnea G:l, It. V.
Last week wo beheld Josoph gazing
.'or tho first tlmo upon his brothers.
Whllo wo witnessed his Joy, at tho
pntno tlmo wo noted another Htrong
trait of character, viz., that of self
restraint. In that lesson wo studied
briefly tho fear and tho suspicion of
tho guilty brothers and at tho closo
wo left thorn with, feigned merriment
(for their henrts wore at unrest) Book
ing to put on a bold front, If perchance
their fears were groundless. It was
doubtless Joseph's plnn to retain pos
session of his brother Benjamin and
let the others go (v. 2). In his present
toy and love for his brother Joseph
icems to havo -forgotten for a moment
tho aged father.
Gladness Shattered.
"As soon as tho morning was light,
the very earliest poBslblo moment, tho
brothers departed, and who can say
but that It was with a sense of relief,
that they were onco moro well out of
tho city and on tho road homeward?
I. The Plotting, vv. 4-13. However,
nil of their gladness and exultation
was shattered swiftly and suddenly;
when Joseph's stawnrd overtook them,
and charged them not only with In
gratitude, but worso still of purloining
tho cup of Joseph, who waB "oven as
Pharaoh" (v. 18). It Is easy for us to
picture tho consternation that filled
them when after their protested inno
cenco tho cup wns discovered In Bon
Jamln's sack, and with what nhamo
and fear thoy must havo retraced
their steps. Wo cannot rend Into this
story any idea that tho brothers had
any knowledgo of the cup being In
Benjamin's sack, and thereforo thoy
must havo considered him, upon cir
cumstantial evidence, ns being guilty,
and having made such a strong pro
testation (v. 9) that thoy wero In
volved In bis guilt. Thoy wero, there
fore, In a place of great danger and
difficulty.
. Involved In Web.
Again, as last week, we do no
blink at Joseph's deception and we
need to remember that divination
(vv. 5, 14) was later strictly forbidden,
in tho law, Deut. 18:10-12. It Is probi
able, however, that Josoph did not
practice that art. Tho profuso self
defense of theso brothers (v. 8) In em,
phaslzlng their honesty may, in tho
light of their history, be questioned.
Tho return of tho money was moro to
avoid troublo than becauso of con
scientious scruples. A proper regard
for tho ovonts of their former visit
ought to havo cautioned thorn against
unduo protestations or any thought
less promises In this instance. As it
was, thoy involved themselves in a
web from which they wore unablo to
extricate themselves.
Of course the steward knew of their
Innocence, but notice bow ho prolongs
their anxioty by beginning with tbe
eldest and going through each sack
till he reaches that of Benjamin (v.
12). Now it waB tholr turn' to rend
their clothes (v. 13); decoptlon has
been practiced upon them even as they
bad practiced it upon Jacob.
II. Pleading, w. 14-17, and tbe bal
ance of the chapter. Whether or not
Joseph foresaw tbe result of bis plan,
a remarkable thing happened. Though
in all probability theso mon Judged
Benjamin guilty yet they at onco de
cided to Btand by him, both for bis
own and for Jacob's sake. Thoy there,
by revealed the fact that a change bad
taken placo or elso was beginning to
work Itself out in their lives. Josoph
was watting for them as though' in tho
Sain ho had all tho details worked out
his own mind. Yesterday feasting
and making merry, today with abjoct,
servile fear thoy are on their faces
beforo Joseph protesting tholr inno
cence and through the mouth of Judah
pleading for Benjamin. Wo need to
remember that it was Judah who sav
ed tho llfo of Joseph by advising his
sale into slavery, and it was Judah
who undertook to be responsible for
Benjamin when thoy began this pres
ent Journey. This is not the last time
they woro on their faces before Jo
seph (50:18), even so the day of con
fession beforo our Joseph is coming,
Phil, 2:10, 11. Thoy are called upon
to give an account of their deeds, even
so must we give an account of our
stewardship and of our acts, 2 Cor.
5:10. Judah's plea is a fine bit of
logic and an appeal to compassion. His
words indicate that he knew Jhat al)
of tbe difficulties wero the outcome of
their own sin, w. 16, 29 and 42:21, 28.
God always finds out our Iniquities,
but blessed is tbat man whose sin is
covered by tbe "robe of bis righteous
ness." This new attitude of these
men as voiced by Judah is a remark
able illustration of what the grace of
God can do in tho character of a man.
Judah's sin, chaptor 88, is a type of
that danger ever present to God's
children.
One ought to study this entire chap
ter in order properly to teach this les
son. Tho story is on that is full of
dramatlo power, but do not let the
'telling of it be so vivid ai to exelii
the fundamental lease.
aSK CONTRIBUTIONS
DEPARTMENT OF EUGENICS AT
STATE FAIR.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re.
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Two hundred and seventy veterans
of '01, who fought with either tho bluo
or tho grn at Gettysburg, spending
thclr'lnst years lu Nebraska, nro not
to bo deprived of tholr trip to tho
memorial which Is to ho hold on that
battlefield the wook or July 4, If olll
clnls of tho state can help it. A state
ment Issued und signed by all of tho
elective statu utUclals ask the people
of Nebraska to remedy tho legisla
ture's oversight In not making suf
ficient appropriation by contributing
to a fund Memorial day for tho pur
pose of making up the deficiency. It
Is estimated that If all the veterans
tnke tho trip, nnd It now appears prob
able that thoy can, tho cost of tho rail
road fare will reach SKMKO, or 8,lfi0
In excess of tho legislative appropria
tion, The lucking sum will hnvo to
como from the people, and by the offi
cials It is believed that the situation
will be mot with good grnre from ono
end of the state to the others.
Installation of a department of
eugenics at the state fair Is not to bo
without Its active side. Announce
ment of the appointment of Mrs. M. E.
Vnnco as the head of tho department
has occasioned tho writing of mnny
letters commenting upon the move nnd
has sot the women's clubs from one
end of the Rtnto to tho other talking
about the possibilities of tho work to
bo undertaken. Tho now department
head Insists thnt clean, pure air and
regular fording and sleeping of In
fants are tho vital factors In tho child
llfo. and that without these highly im
portant essentials there can bo neither
abundant mental or physical develop
ment. To omphaslzo theso principles
the "Bettor Babies" department of tho
3tate fair has hern Inaugurated. Tho
state board of health will have charge
of the examinations of the Infants and
accurate measurements will bo made.
Upon thoso measurements will bo
based the scoring for prizes.
Recommend No Clemency.
Members Mnggl and Butler of the
board of pardons have filed" a roport
with Governor Morehend, In which
Ihey recommend that no clemency bo
shown to C. II. Brllcy of Sherldnn
county, who wns convicted of the
slaughter of Robert Forrnn In 1910.
Brlley and his victim had many quar
rels beforo tho fight In which tho later
was killed, most of them bolng
brought on by property disputes.
Early Closing Races.
Tho early closing races for the Ne
braska Stnto Fair, Jield Sept. 1 to 5,
closo on May 19, ahd nro a 2:30 and
2:20 trot, each for a pnrso of $1,000;
a 2:25 nnd n 2:14 pace, oach for $1,000,
nnd a 2-year-old nnd 3-year-old trot,
tho latter forf-olfs eligible to tho 2:25
class, and a 2-yenr-old and a 3-year-old
pace, tho latter for colts eligible
to tho 2:25 class, each for $500. The
entry fee Is 3 per cent, 1 per cent
with nominations.
Nebraska at Chicago Olympic.
Three Nebraska stars, and perhaps
some of- the faster members of tho
year's squad, will be taken to Chicago
late In Juno to enter the Olympic
athletic meet to be held in tho Windy
City, June 28 to July 6. Head Coach
Stlehm is already preparing plans to
take his athletes to the big meet,
whero they will sail under Nebraska
colors.
The board of pardons has Issued
final discharge papers to Carl Staash
lom of Gago county, Charles Morgan of
Washington county, Frank Griffin of
Douglas county, A. B. Carter of Doug
las county, "Thomas Sheldon of Rich
nrdson county. Carl Sorenson of Box
Butto county, Everett Dye of Adams
county and Ray Griffith of -Richardson
county. All the men wore serving
terms In tho prison under tho provi
sions of tho Indeterminate sontonco
act.
More State Fair Land.
The Nebraska stato board of agri
culture wllPnt onco begin condemna
tion proceedings to securo tho addi
tional land to bo purchased by tho
appropriation of $S,000 made by tho
last legislature.
State Auditor Howard has appointed
CharlcB H. Clancy of Omaha as insur
ance deputy to take tho placo of
former State Treasurer L. G. Brian,
who held tho position until three
weeks ago. The appointment will takq
effect at onco.
Boys' School Encampment.
E. Von Foroll of Scotts Bluff, super
intendent of the boys' state fair school,
is busily engaged In arranging the,
details of the encampment which will
bo hold at the Nebraska stato fair,
August 29 to September 6. A physical
director will be provided and excellent
opportunities will be furnished for
observation and study.
Superintendent Earl M. Cllne of Ge
neva has been chosen as superintend
ent of the Alliance Junior normal, te
succeed E. R. Pate.
MANY SEEK HER PICTURE
Young Woman's Face Hr.a Been Se
lected to Adorn One of the New
Treasury Notes.
Washington. A little Toxbb girl
Ellen Evelyn James of San Antonio
now a student In sculpture In tho Art
Students' league In Now York city, Is
destined to become much sought nftor.
In fact, the possession of her plcluro
will bo tho ambition of countless mil
lions. Why? Well, becauso Konyon Cox
hns used MIsh James nH the model for
tho figure and head of "Plenty," n god
dess appearing on one of tho now blllH,
which Undo Sam will Boon Issue. "I
am ho sorry people havo found out I
:?
M m v ?.
Si-&fc
Ellen James.
pORed for tho figures, becnuso all my
frionda will remind mo of It to tho
end of my days, 1 suppose," snld Miss
James. Sho Is tho daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. S. II. Jnmes of San Antonio.
YELPS WHEN CARUSO SOARS
Woman Takes Dog to Opera ant
Tenor Suffers When Rival
Cuts Loose.
Bnlttmoro, Md. Just nH Caruso nt
tho Metropolitan Opera house recently
reached tho part In tho third act of
"Alda," whero ho takes tho nlgheat
notes of tho opera, tho nlloucu of tho
big horsnshoo wiih suddenly broken by
tho piercing yelp of a Hinall dog, ap
parently in misery.
"Kl-yl, yl-yl-yl," wont tho startling
yelp, high above, tho nolo of tho fa
mous tenor.
For u shnro of a moment, Caruso
wns seen to hesltnto. An agonized
look camo over his face, but ho got a
quick grip 'on himself and proceeded.
'"Kl-yl-yl," went tho dog In n sec
ond shrill shriek of pain, and then a
muffled, halt-uttered yelp indicated
that tho owner of tho animal had ob
tained a strangle hold.
Thero was a coiiiniotlon,oHpcclalIy
In tho neighborhood of tho shrieks. A
well-dressed woman with crimson fnco
was seen struggling with something
fluffy. A few near her caught agllmpso
of a cnnlno pet and began to titter.
Several ushers rushed In her direction,
but tho look of unconcern sho had ns
sumod by that tlmo mnda thorn hesi
tate. Thoso who wero nworo of tho
eplsodo wondored If tho owner of tho
dog pinched its enr on purpose or had
accldently Jabbed It with a hatpin.
Anyhow, tho owner's nnmo could not
bo learned and Jusfwhnt Caruso said,
under his breath, waB llkowlso lost.
SOLDIERS TO ACT AS MAIDS
New Duties of Austrian Troops In
clude Housekeeping Work and
Washing Officers' Dogs.
Vienna. A now scrvlco manual for
Austrian soldiers who act as servants
to officers has Just been issued, writ
ten "by ono of us who has had long
years of experience." It 1b laid down
that a soldler-Borvant must know a
housomald's duties thoroughly and al
so havo a complete knowledge of val
eting. He must know how to wait at
tablo and bo an expert at opening
champagne bottles. He should also
have practice In washing dogs and
cleaning out bird cages. Theso are
bis duties In times of pcaco.
When on campaign he must on ar
riving at a strnngo placo Immediately
forage for suitabla furniture for tho
officers' quarters. He should then
cIobo the windows and kill all the
mosquitoes, fleaa, and other vermin,
and scatter insect powder on tho
floor.
OLD ASTOR HOUSE TO CLOSE
Vincent Astor Asks 91,000,000 for
Half Share In Property Which
la to Be Razed.
New York. Tho Astor house, for
years tho most famous hotel in the
United States, and whoso guests in
cluded tho fashionables, diplomats
and statesmen of two continents, Is
to close its doors and will probably
be razed to make way for the new
Broadway subway.
The hotel and property which It oc
cupies is owned Jointly by Vincent
Astor and William Astor. Vincent
Astor has asked $1,000,000 for his
half of the property.
Sponge Left In Abdomen.
Alliance, O. A spongo, left in her
abdomen after an operation for ap
pendicitis, Is doclared to havo boon
the cause or the death of Mrs. Sarah
Tracy. The operation was performed
a year ago In a Cloveland hospital,
and it is said a later oporatlon dis
covered the presence of a sponge
which bad, been left in ber abdomen.
BH,Mt .BBBBBBBBL
" s . J
UUtunUim ;
f f"
Boils
nri danror ilsnuln-hood tho w.rnlnr fn
I mo. When thn lil.,,1 a Impovcrtihtd
tho BMtnvny li niwn for thn Rcrm of
tllicuo to enter ami caiuo ilckncM.
Dr. Piercea
Golden Medical Discovery
ermllontcn Mm polnn from thn ttonl t
ruiiftliitf tho llrorlntoTtiroroitiiacttoii iurf
f Tin Hint lUirlrhliitf thn lilooil, niul llmrrhr
liiTlirnrMlnv lh whole KT.tcin. Hklu n,t
''fcrutuloui"iliMSMarpnill;aiappeMttr
quins tbU old-UtiM remedy.
Hits ben sold brdruawUta foryrr
,40 ywiiiul always aattsf actorlly
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you rcnltzo tho fact that thousands
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
as n remedy for mucous membrane af
fections, such ns sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera
tion, caused by f omnia Ills? Women
who havo been cured any "It la worth
Its weight in gold." IMhboIvo In water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Iytlla H. rinkhnm Medlclno Co. has
recommended I'nxtlno In tholr private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic und toilet uses tthaa
no equal. Only dOc a Inrgo box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of
price Tho I'nxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Masa.
AT LEAST GOT RID OF IT
Defendant Had Not Strictly Obeyed
Court's Order, But Neither Was
He In Contempt.
Murray L. i'cnuell, a defendnnt in
tbe Indiaunpolls dynnmltlng enso,
caused u little diversion lu court pro
ceedings whllo undor cross-oxnmluo-tlon.
I'ennell hud boon vigorously
chewing gum wliilu on the stand.
"If you'll take your gum out of your
mouth we'll get along fastor wa
wouldn't be wasting so much tlmo,"
said United Stntes Attorney Miller.
"Yes, take your chewing gum out o
your mouth," commnuded Judge An
derson. Pennell snt in tho witness chair ap
parently not making any effort to oboy
tho order of, tho court.
"What, don't you hear tho ordor?"
asked Miller, after thero had been b1
lenco In the courtroom for fully a min
ute nnd I'ennell had mndo no vUlble
movement.
"I uwnllowcd it," mumbled Pennell.
Court proceedings wero suspended,
wlille Jtidgo Anderson spun around
twice in his swivel chair and hommod
vigorously.
Kept in Suspense.
Scono ono of tho piers nt South
ampton. A group of boys playing
dnngorous proximity to tho edgo. Suir
donly an old salt, who has boon u
fidgety onlooker of tholr gambols,
leaves his favorito post and procoeds
soundly to cuff ono of tho lads In
question. j
Surprised by ills actions sovoral In
terrogated tho old tar thoreon.
"Well, sur," was Mb roply, "it bo like
this. 'TIsn't an I caro a hang whothor
thoy fall in or whether thoy don't, but
it's the bloomln' uncertainty nbout It
thnM can't stand!" Pittsburgh Chron
lclo Telegraph.
Womanliness.
Perhaps It would not bo so easy to
loso "womanliness" as somo people
seem afraid It would bo. Perhaps all
tho pow-wow about becoming desexed
la superfluous. Welningcr calls atten
tion to tho fact that whllo thoro are
people who nro anatomically men and
psychically womon, thoro is no such
thing as a person who Is anatomically
woman and psychically man. How
over mascullno her appearance, a
woman's psychic qualities remain dis
tinctively femlnlno. At least, Mr.
Welnlnger says so.
Opportunity probably knocked at
your door while you woro out gossip
ing with tho neighbors.
Breakfast
A Pleasure
when you have
Post
Toasties
with cream.
A food with snap and
zest that wakes up the
appetite.
Sprinkle crisp Post
Toasties over a saucer of
fresh strawberries, add
some cream and a little
sugar
Appetizing
Nourishing
Convenient
"The Memory Lintfers"
Sell by rscsrs.
Foitum Crel Co., Ltd.,
Bftltls Creek, Mich.
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