THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEE1CLY TRIBUNE.
NEBRASKAJN BRIEF
'Timely News Culled From All
Parts of tho State, Reduced
for tho Busy.
-SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
By n majority of about 2,000 In a to
tal voto of about 10,000, Richardson
county defeated tho project to remove
tho county scat from Kails City to
Humboldt. Tho election marked tho 1
find of a bitter light. Tho court house
at Falls City burned to the ground last
May, and agitation was at onco begun j
for removal of the county seat to j
Humboldt. A fi-mlll levy was recently i
roted to rebuild tho structure. I
Reports from Washington Indicate j
Hint tho Nebraska potash Industry will
not be affected In tho lenst by the Im
portation of a cheap product from
Europe. It Is said that so far only a
small amount of potush has been re
ceived from nbrond and the price has
been about double what prevailed
prior to tho war, and n great deal
higher than that produced in this
country.
The fight on the Slman foreign lan
guage law, enacted by tho last legis
lature began ngnln when J. J. Sulll
yan, Omaha attorney, filed a petition
t of Intervention In the state supreme
court at Lincoln In the In.' inction suit
brought ngalnst tho net. The suit was
instituted on behalf of several Ger
man Kvnngellcal Lutheran churches
of this state.
Methodists nt Cambridge have over
subscribed their centenary allotment.
Every family in tho church of tho city
has signed a subscription card. This
showing is considered rcmnrkablo be
cause the church was without a pas
tor between April 1 nnd August 1, tho
Rev. West being engaged in war work
in tho cast during tlint period.
Douglas county boys' and girls' clubs
carried off the honors In general de
monstration nt tho state fair and will
represent tho state nt tho inter-stnto
fair nt Sioux City. It will compete
with twelve central-western states for
tho championship of the middle west.
The stnto bureau of markets and
marketing estimates Nebraska's corn
crop nt 71 per cent normal, based on
Sept. 1 conditions. This would indi
cate a yield of 172,402,000 bushels,
compared to 125,OSO,000 bushels in
1018.
A controversy of 20 years' standing
between tho north nnd south side of
Columbus wns settled by tho voting of
$150,000 bonds for a site nnd n new
court bouse. Tno site will be two
blocks south of the United Pacific sta
tion. D. W. Lnnglcy, Gnge county fanner,
.charged with tho murder of Justice
'Ffclffcr at Cortland, was given a pre
liminary bearing nt Beatrice and or
dered held to the next term of tho dis
trict court without bail.
' An effort Is being made to have
,Cnrdtnnl Mercier, Belgium's famous
(prelate, who arrived in this country a
few days ago, to visit Omnha and
other Nebraska cities.
Keya Paha and Brown counties
have jointly agreed to shore In tho
expense of building a new up-to-date
.bridge across the Niobrara at Mend
ville. The .installation of Bishop-elect
Shayler of tho Episcopal diocese of
Nebraska will be held at Trinity ca
thedral, at Omaha, September 21.
T. D. Ilartstock of Jamison, promi
nent breeder of pure-bred live stock,
purchased a tract of G2 acres adjoin
ing Fremont for $500 nn acre.
The counties or Lincoln, Perkins
nnd Keith are short seventy-flvo rural
school teachers, according to State
Superintendent Clcmmons.
v Hamilton county telephone workers
went on strike when n demand for in
creased wages was not complied with
by the company.
Shelton has nn unprecedented scarci
ty of homes with no lmmedinto pros
pects of improvement in the situation
in sight.
Governor McKelvlo was tho princi
pal speaker at the formnl opening of
Midland college nt Fremont, Wednes
day. A home-coming celebration for
Kearney county soldiers and sailors
will be held at Mlnden Sept. 25.
South Omaha packers predict that
rctnll prices of meat will be decidedly
lower In tho Immediate future.
A movement Is on foot to erect n
building nt Aurora, suitable for uso us
an auditorium.
Alnsworth is to Iny several more
blocks of paving, making seventeen in
nil to go In in the city this year.
Kearney people have filed a petition
with tho city commissioners asking
that a special election bo cnlled for tho
purposeiot voting bonds for tho erec
tion nnd operation of n municipal
..lighting plnnt.
A resolution Indorsing tho Salva
tion Army home service drive which
will bo held In Nebraska September
21-27 to raise $512,000, has been
pnssed by tho Douglas county post of
the American Legion.-
Hamilton county farmers predict
that their corn crop will be about 75
per cent normal.
Dcuglns county carried off the hon
ors for agricultural exhibits at tho
Stnte fair for tho eastern district.
Kenrney county won first In tho cen
tral district nnd Box Butte took pre
mier honors In tho western district.
According to Secretary of Agricul
ture Stuhr, much of tho wlicnt raised
in eastern Nebraska this year is of
nn exceptionally low germlnntlon, and
should not be used for seed unless a
thorough teat has been made.
Tho 1010 football schedule of the
Nebraska University, Just given out, is
ns follows: October 4, Iowa nt Iowa
City; Octobor 11, Minnesota nt Minne
apolis; October 18, Notre Dame at Lin
coln; October 25, Oklahoma nt Omnha;
November 1, Amos at Lincoln ; Novcm
bor 8, Missouri at Columbia; Novem
ber 15, Kansas nt Lincoln; November
22, Syracuse nt Lincoln.
Secrclnry of State Amsberry has
asked the state supreme court to rule
on the recent decision of tho Lancas
ter county district court holding that
the action of the stnte legislature lu
ratifying tho federal prohibition
.amendment Is not final until tho ques
tion hns been submitted to the voters
for tholr approval or rejection.
Tho State Board of Health Is send
ing Nebraskn physicians conies of a
circular letter from tho national public
health service, requesting the names of
1011 llortm'st In llilu utnfo ...... ...in. I
lng to servo tinder the direction of tho
state and federal bureaus In the event
of another influenza epidonflc this
winter.
All persons interested in motor truck
transportation rates in Nebraska aro
asked to attend a meeting cnlled by tho
State Railway commission for Septem
ber 2a, nt 10 o'clock in the office of
the railway commission at Lincoln. A
readjustment nnd n method to simplify
rates Is to be undertaken.
By n voto of two to one delegates to
tho Mothodlst Episcopal conference at
University Place, a Lincoln suburb, de
feated n proposal to establish new
boundaries for the conference, so as to
npportlon a Inrgcr number of delegntea
to the western Nebraska meeting.
Continued ngltntion ngalnst tho
high cost of living nnd cessation of
tho eastern demand nro given ns the
chief causes for sensatlonnl decreases
In hog nnd cattle prices nt South
Omnha nnd other big markets.
Because of nn outbreak of pneu
monia among swine exhibited nt tho
state fair orders have been given by
the state live stock bureau thut ani
mals sold during the fair must not bo
delivered for three weeks.
President C. J. Miles of tho former
Nebraska state base ball league Is
making an effort to form a lengue for
1020 with teams at Beatrice, Lincoln,
Fnirbury, Norfolk, Columbus, Hastings
nnd York.
Striking cooks and waiters nt Oma
ha have established a restaurant of
their own, employing some thirty or
forty persons. Tho new establishment
is doing a tremendous business, it is
said.
Hog prices at tho South Omaha
market dropped more than $3 a hun
dred during the past week. Bottom
price, $15 n hundred, was tho lowest
on the market In the past two years.
Highest priced farm land of Nuck
olls county so far reported was 80
acres Earl Crammer sold to Mrs.
Gnvian, eight miles cast of Suporlor,
bringing .$200 an acre.
From Washington comes the report
that the government equalization bon'fd
has arranged to have 10,000 tons of
sugar shipped Into Nebraska to re
lievo tho present shortage.
Spontaneous combustion of coal Is
believed to have caused tho fire which
destroyed the Ilord potash reduction
plant nt Lakeside, causing a loss es
timated at $GOO,000.
Enrollment In public school through
out tho state this fall far exceeds that
of a year ago. In some cities and
towns tho Increaso in nttendnnco ex
ceeds 10 per cent.
Hampton citizens have been ndvlscd
by State Engineer Johnson that It is
very probable that tho S. Y. A. high
way will bo re-routed to pass through
that village.
Tho State Hallway Commission has
ruled thut airplanes used in currying
pnssengors nre common cnrrlers and
nro under Its Jurisdiction as to rates
and service.
Members of tho fnculty of the Mid
land college nt Fremont anticipate a
very successful school year. Tho
college opened Sept., 10 with an en
rollment of. 350.
High food prices In Hamilton coun
ty received n severe jolt when 200,000
pounds of government food supplies
were put on sale at Aurora's munici
pal store.
A Minnesota non-partisan lengue
leader, II. E. Gaston, lias brought suit
against tho Lincoln Dally Star for
libel. He asks for $50,000 damages.
A total of 24,803 nutomoblles passed
through the gates of the 1019 Stnto
fair at Lincoln, compnrod with 15,731
a yenr ago.
A Hour mill with n cnpaclty of fifty
barrels a day, and to cOst around
$25,000, is to be erected nt Gurley.
Nebraska's oat crops is estimnted at
74,387,000 bushels compnrcd to 50,188,
000 last year.
A movement Is under wny to con
struct a state aid bridge ' across tho
Platte river south of Shelton.
Four of Fllloy's principal store
buildings were wiped out when n fire
devastated tho major portion of the
business section of the town. The
loss Is plnced nt $50,000.
Forty-eight thousand live hundred
more persons attended tho 1010 Stnto
fair at Lincoln than over before. Tho
first five dnys' attendance exceeded
last year's full six days attendance by
20,000. Total attendance for the six
dnys this year was 207,458.
An army store where government
foodstuffs nre to bo sold Is to be es
tablished nt Lincoln.
Sevornl hundred head of prize Ne
braska hogs aro suffering from pneu
monia and aro under quarantine at tho
Nebraska State fair grounds at Lin
coln. Tho exhibits will be held there,
until the dlsenso Is stamped nut.
narry Boomgnrd, 10, was killed
whoa a snnd-sllde burled the lad nnd
his father while the two were work
ing in n pit on the Boomcard farm
near Tablo Rock. The father succeed
ed In extricating hlmaolf.
1 Colors of the ruinous First division that was led In parade by General Pershing In New York. 2 First
public market opened In the square of Anns, France, nmld tho ruins. 8 State troops with fnnchlno gun in ac
tion against mobs during a race riot in Knoxvlilc, Tenn.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENT
Peace Treaty Reported to the
Senate for Ratification With
Alterations.
MINORITY REPORT ALSO MADE
President Wilson's Harsh Words
Analnst Opponents Calf Forth Re
plies Treaty With Austria Is
Signed Fatal Strike Riots
In Hammond and Boston.
I By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Whether or not It wins to tho cause
of the treaty any supporters, President
Wilson's tour nlready has hnd one Im
portant result. It has Induced the sen
ate committee on foreign relations to
release Its grip on the pact and report
It to the senate for action. So tho fight
over the treaty Is now transferred to
the floor of the upper house. How
long final action there will be delayed
no man can tell.
The mnjority report of tho commit
tee, representing the views of Chair
man Lodge and tho other radical opt
poncnts of the treaty und Lengue of
Nations tho latter especially rec
ommends the ratification of tho treaty
with four Important reservations, ns
set forth in these columns a week ago,
and also it recommends the amend
ments then mentioned. These amend
ments and reservations alike, snys the
report, "are governed by n slnglo pur
pose, and that is to guard American
rights and American sovereignty, the
invasion of which would stimulate
breaches of faith, encourage conflicts,
and generate wars."
That the adoption of amendments
would necessltnto ,the reassembling of
the peace conference is denied in tho
report, since tho conference probably
will be In session for six months more,
nnd it Is also asserted that the German
delegates could easily be brought back
toi Paris, and that, as Germnny Is not
a member of the league, she need not
be consulted about changes In the cove
nant. Blnmc for delay Is shifted from
the committee to tho peace conference
Itself, ami the statement often made
by the advocates of unreserved ratl
ficntlon, that trade cannot be resumed
until such action Is taken, Is char
acterized as a "mere delusion." The
report sarcastically calls attention to
the fact that Premier Lloyd George In
recent Important speeches failed to
point out that aceeptanco of the lengue
covenant by Great Britain had relieved
tho social, political and economic trou
bles of that country nnd had not sug
gested that prompt action on the treaty
by tho American senate would Imme.ll
ntely lower the price of beef. As for
tho fears that other nations may not
; accept American amendments, the re
port says: "That Is one thing that cer
tainly will not happen. . . . The
other nations will take us on our own
terms, for without us their league N
a wreck nnd nil their gains from :i
victorious pence nre imperiled."
Senator Hitchcock presented the re
port of tho minority of tho committee,
signed by tho Democratic Members
with the exception of Senator Shields
of Tennessee, who hnd declared him
self In favor of the Lodge reservations.
This report was no whit behind that of
the majority In forcefulness of lan
guage and argument, nnd declared thut
refusal to ratify the treaty its It standi
would mean tho sacrifice by the United
Stntes of all concessions obtained from
Germany under n dictated peace, would
leave the Industrial world In ferment,
the financial world In doubt nnd coin
merce halted. Concerning the pro
posed amendments the report said:
"Wo see no reason to discuss their
character at length. In our opinion
they have no merit, but whether they
be good, bad or Indifferent their adop
tion by tho senate can have no pos
sible effect except to defeat the par
ticipation of tho United States In the
treaty. None of them could by any
possibility bo accepted by even tho
great nations associated with tho
United States In the war, and none of
them could by any possibility bo dic
tated to Germany. To adopt any one
of them, therefore, Is equivalent to re
jecting the treaty."
The report sets forth some of the
concessions from Gcnnany which, It
snys, Amcrlcn would sacrifice. Most of
theso are acceptances by Germany of
nctlon already taken by the United
Stntes and which the most ardent ad
vocate of tho treaty would not suggest
tlint tho United Stntes would recon
sider even If Germany withheld Its as
sent. The reully Important point
brought out In this connection wan
that unless we nre n party to tho
treaty we will have no membership on
the reparations commission, which for
years to come will have enormous con
trol over the trade nnd commerce of
Germany with other nations.
President Wilson, moving stendlly
townrd tho Pacific coast, Is striking
tolling blows In behalf of the treaty
and Is meeting with enthusiastic re
ceptions everywhere. Ills admirers,
however, ennnot fall to regret that he
Is descending to rather undignified
abuse of those who oppose his poli
cies, and tlint ho resorts to specious
argument in appealing to special In
terests, ns when he told the farmers of
North Dakota that If tho treaty were
not ratified Europe would not buy their
wheat.
Mr. Wilson's harsh words agaliurt
his oppononts cnlled forth Instant re
sponse from Senator Kenyon In the
sennte nnd from Senators Borah, John
son and McCormlck, who opened the
spcnklng tour of the rcsorvntlonlsts In
Chicago.. The president hnd called tho
senntors who demand reservations In
the treaty "contemptible quitters," nnd
Kenyon heatedly declared tho -"most
contemptible quitters In the history of
tho world were those who assembled
with high Ideals at the Paris confer
ence and permitted Japan to take over
Shantung."
Johnson also took this as his text
nnd to the noisy delight of n huge
Chicago audience undertook to show
that It was President Wilson who was
the quitter, In that ho had gone across
the sen with high Ideals of open covc
nunts, freedom of the seas, removnl of
economic barriers, reduction of armaments-
nnd self-determination for nil
peoples, and had come homo with Just
what wus handed to him,
Senator Norrls of Nebraska took a
whack at the president In u speech In
the sennte, bitterly attacking tho ex
penditures of tho peace delegation. Ho
said Mr. Wilson "spent money In Purls
Uko n drunken sailor," called attention
to the payment of $150,000 to Bernard
Bnruchusn special adviser, and added:
"Besides engaging an expensive re
tinue of 1.5(H) people as advisers whoso
advice he did not take, the president
hnd a glass roof put over the George
Washington and took mmfcliiiis from
the Hotel Hlltmore In New York to
pluy for him while he wns going over
to 12 u rope."
Dr. Karl Kcnucr, on behalf of Aus
tria, signed the peace treaty with that
now petty country, but tho signatures
of Iloumanln and Czeeho-Slovnklu were
withheld for the present. Itonmnnla
objects to the clauses guaranteeing
equal civil rights to Jews and other
religious and racial minorities, und the
Serbians were waiting for the forma
tion of u new cabinet at Belgrade.
There was no Indication of hard feel
IngH between the allied representa
tives and Doctor Kenner at the cere
mony, and the latter accepted the
treaty with the hope that before long
Austrln would be given easier terms
and perhaps the right of self-determination
nnd permission to unite with
the German republic.
Germany, In reply to the peace con
ference's objection to tho article In the
now German constitution providing for
Austrian representation In the relchs
rnth, said the article would remain In
effective. The conference answered
that this was not enough, that the
article must be expunged; but this sec
ond warning wns not expressed so
forcibly as had been Intended, owing
to the objection of Mr. Polk. However,
Germany cannot but yield. Tho gov
ernment In Berlin evidently expects f.
new Spnrtaclst uprising In the near
future, for tho Noske guards have been
making secret preparations, and guns
have been placed at bridges and other
strategic points. This "revolution" had
been scheduled for October but prob
ably the date has been ndvanccd.
The latest news from Russia, which,
however, comes from bolshovlst
sources, Is that 12,000 of Admiral Kol
chak's men have been captured by tho
reds and tho surrender of the re
mainder of his southern nrmy Is ex
pected. In northern Russia the situ
ation of tho nntlholshevlsts Is des
perate. The Americans have left and
tho British aro 'rapidly completing
their evncuatlon of tho Archnngel re
gion. A delegation from tho municipal
und zemstvo organizations of that dis
trict hns reached London nnd niado a
pathetic appeal ngalnst the withdrawal
of allied help.
Tho Roumnnlnns, nt last reports, had
not yet withdrawn their troops from
Hungary and their actions and lan
guage continue to bo defiant of the al
lies. They claim to be acting ns a bar
rier to the waves of bolshovlsm that
threaten to flow over Hungary from
tho enst. The Serbians. It Is reported,
are growing very bitter ngulnst Ron
mania and nre talking war and mov
ing up tholr artillery to tho frontier.
An interesting story comes from
Vienna of the arrest In Prague of tho
lenders In n monarchist plot that is be
lieved to Include Austria and Hungnry
and with which tho Archduke Joseph
pnrty Is said to be nllled. It is rumored
tho Intention wns to put former Em
peror Charles back on tho throne.
General Pershing's return to tho
United Stales was the occasion of a
tremendous demonstration In New
York, lasting over three days nnd cul
minating In nn Impresslvo pnrado of
tho First division, "flrst to enter tho
wnr nnd lust to leave," led by tho gal
lant commander in chief, When Persh
ing landed nt Hoboken he was present
ed by Secretnry Baker with his com
mission as general, and on Thursday,
September 18, ho will bo received by
both houses of congress in Joint ses
sion nnd will bo told formally how
much the country appreciates his dis
tinguished services In accomplishing n
great task with all credit to tho Ameri
can nation.
Tho Industrial sky was pretty dark
last week, and Indeed storms broke at
several points. In Hammond, Ind., the
striking employees of tho Pressed Steel
Car works engaged In rioting und
three pi them were killed by tho state
troops and police. Then the members
of tho police force of Boston, who Had
Joined n labor union In defiance of
regulations went on strike, and Imme
diately the disorderly elements of tho
city began pillaging stores, attacking
women and Indulging In other riotous
demonstrations. The loynl police were
unequal to the emergency nnd tho
major called for the assistance of the
state militia. Several regiments were
mobilized nnd went Into action ngulnst
the mobs, seven persons being killed In
tho fights. All other labor unions In
the city threatened to go on strike In
sympathy with the police. The firemen
also said they would quit if tho police
men asked It.
As Chairman Gary of tho United
States Steel corporation directorate
wns obdurate In his refusal to meet
with the advisory committee of tho steel
workers, despite the efforts of Presi
dent Wilson nnd others, tho committee
called n strike of nil union employees
of Mho corporation for Monday, Sep
tember 22. Tho Btrlko order will go
Into effect unless concessions satisfac
tory to tho unions shall bo mnde before
that time by the corporation or Presi
dent Wilson shall succeed In persuad
ing the workers to postpone It. Through
Secretary Tumulty, the president urged
on Samuel Gompers the wisdom of put
ting off the strike until nf ter tho Indus
trial conferonco that Is to meet In
Wnshlngton enrly next month. Mr.
Gompers wns In Dorchester, Mass.,
whero ho was called by the death of
his father, and nt tho time of writing
It wns not known what would bo his
nttltudn In the mutter.
There wus Joy In Chicago over the
ending of tho long tio-up in tho build
ing Industry. Tho enrpenters, whoso
refusal to work for less thun $1 un
hour caused the trouble, agreed to re
turn to their Jobs for the 02v cents an
hour offered by the contractors, until
next May, when there will be n re
adjustment. The settlement permitted
the resumption of building projects in
volving mnny millions of dollars,
DADDY5 EVENING
k3 FAIRY TALE
dyum emim bonner
THE CROWS.
"Caw, caw, enw, caw," said tho flrst
crow.
"Caw, caw, caw, caw," snld tho sec
ond crow.
"Pray, tell mo, what da you think
of tho haying senson?" asked the flrst
crow.
"Prny, tell me, what do you think of
the hnylng senson?" asked tho second
crow.
"I'll toll you If you tell me," said
the flrst crow.
"And I'll tell you if you will tell me,"
said tho second crow.
"All right," snld the flrst crow, "let's
tlmko on It, In other words lot's
agree," so they bofh. snld,
"Caw, caw," mri flapped their
wings.
"I think it Is n flno hnylng season
snld tho llrst crow.
"So do I," said the second cro, 1
think It has been a flno season, too,"
ho ndifcd.
Tho two crows wcro sitting on two
piles of hay in tho field. Somo of
their friends were perched on other
piles of liny and somo wcro up In tho
trees.
"Are you coming to my dinner?"
asked tho flrst crow.
"When is it to bo?" asked the sec
ond crow.
"This evening ns soon ns I become
hungry," snld tho flrst crow.
"I'll como with great pleasure," said
the second crow, with a broad smile.
"Whero Is tho dinner to bo?" ho
asked uftcr a moment
"In yonder cornileld," snld tho flrst
crow.
"Oh, how wonderful," snld tho sec
ond crow. "What magnificent ban
quet halls you engage for your guests."
"1 try to do my best," said tho flrst
crow proudly.
"It's fun to sco them work, Isn't it?"
usked tho second crow. "I llko to sco
tho haying going on nnd all the sum
mer farm work. I enjoy watching It,
"Not thnt I am lazy, oh, very far
from it, but it is fun to see them
work tho people for they should
work. I wouldn't mind If they wcro
lazy for then tho work wouldn't got
done nnd wo wouldn't get all tho good
ies from It.
"Wo llko to see tho people work,
don't wo?" the second crow ended.
"Ah, yes," snld tho first crow. "But
do you know people hnvo been Im
proving of lntp, do you know that, or
did you know that?"
"No, do tell mo about It," said tho
second crow.
"You sco," said tho flrst crow, "pco
plo have been gettlug more saving of
Into. They've taken to saving for oth
er people nnd for themselves, nnd
they've been growing things to cat
wherever they could, for they say It
is very wicked to waste.
"They aro planting nnd growing nil
tho time. They began to do It several
years ugo, I bellove, but It has beeh
n thing of only a fow years. It's a
splendid Idcn, isn't it? Moro food all
tho time, nnd no wast lug."
"Splendid Idea," said tho second
crow.
"I thought you would ngrco with
me," said tho flrst crow.
"I most certulnly do," snld tho sec
ond crow.
"Well, wo'll have a good dinner to
night uftcr our tnlk of food, won't
wo?"
"Indeed, we'll enjoy it."
Somo children driving along, by the
field snld,
"Oht sco thoso two crows, sitting
side by sldo on thoso two bay stacks,
what do you suppose they are think
ing of?"
"Perhaps they'ro thinking of wonns
to cnt," said tho flrst child.
"Or perhaps they're thinking of
their children," said the second child.
And little did tho children-know that
the crows were thinking of their corn
party, nor that they were both so do
lighted that people wero planting
things und not Wasting, which gave
the crows n little extra food. They
felt too they deserved It for they did
tholr work In destroying really hurm
ful Insects.
Idle Tears.
The youngest cunio crying to his
mother.
"Why, dearie!" sho exclaimed.
"What Is the matter?"
"Dad was lifting n bis box and It
fell on Ills toes," explained tho child
between sobs.
"But," continued mother, "that is
hardly anything to cry about. You
should have laughed at It."
"I did," said tho boy. Harper's
Magazine.
Like a Basket of Apples.
Why Is n volunteer movement llko
n bnsket of apples?
Answer Because every corps (core)
bus Its colonel (kernel).
Success.
"What Ib tho secret of success?"
asked tho Sphinx.
"Push," said tho button.
"Never bo led," said the pencil.
"Find h good thing nnd stick to tt,rt
snld tho glue.
"Do the work you aro suited for,"
said tho chimney.
Very Important Letter.
What Is at tho beginning of eternity,
the end of time and space, the begin
ning of every end nnd tho end of every
place? The letter E.
