DEPOSITS HAVE
GOOD INCREASE
Nebraska Institutions Reflect
Increased Prosperity
Of the State
Lincoln, Neb., Aug 26.—State banka
have made a gain of $5,600,000 In de
posits In the last three months, and
have Increased their reserves so that
they are now 6 1-2 per cent, higher
than they are requested to be kept
by state law, according to the report
of the August 1 bank call, Just pub
lished today by State Bank Commis
sioner K. C. Knodson.
The state banks show total assets
of *294,760,372 in the August 1 state
ment- Surplus and undivided profits
have increased *148,000 in three
months.
“Further Improvement in state
banks is also revealed from the fact
that bills payable and notes redis
counted have been reduced $1,429,
269.51. "The cltlzetns of Nebraska
should be highly complimented on
the effort they have put forth to
make it possible for the state banks
to render this fine showing consider
ing the fact, that this period of com
parison covers the time of year when
the farmers are busy in the fields
preparing for the large prospective
corn crop and good small krain crops
which are now being harvested and
marketed.”
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE
TAKEN IN CHARGE
York, Neb., Aug. 20.—Anna Buern,
17, and Anna Worley, 1G, both of
Stockton, Neb., were taken Into cu»>
tody here by Chief of Police Olsen
after a call from the sheriff at Gene
va was received stating that the girls
were wanted by the sheriff of Fron
tier county for running uway from
home.
OMAHA THEATER IS
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Om^iia, Neb., Aug. 20.—The en
trance of the Boulevard theater, own
ed and operated by J. F. Bredln, was
wrecked shortly after 2 a. m., Sun
day by a mysterious explosion, oc
curring Just Inside the lobby. The
damage was estimated between $1,«
GOO und $2,000.
PUTNAM TO JUDGE
BOYS’ CLUB EXHIBITS
Yankton, Aug. 26.—J. W. Putnam,
Union county agricultural agent, will
come to Judge the boys' club exhibits
at the Julius Schramm farm on
September 1, the winners of which
are to go to the state fair at Huron.
NOT READY TO TALK
ON K. K. K. QUESTION
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 26.—Intima
tions that Gov, Charles W. Bryan,
democratic vice presidential nomi
nee, may declare himself soon
on the Ku Klux Klan were giv
en today Asked if he had any
views regarding the klan Gov.
Bryan said he had hut was not pre
pared to express them for publica
tion. Neither would he comment on
the speeches of Mr. Davis and Mr.
Dawes In which the klan was attack
ed. t
BETTER ROUTE
THROUGH HILLS
—. ..... I
Would Take in More of
Points of Interest to
Tourists
Pierre, S. D„ Aug. 26.—(Special)—
In order to give tourists a better
chance to see the scenic part of South
Dakota and for the purpoose of bring
ing about a closer co-operation be
tween South Dakotans for the ben
efit of South Dakota, plans are be
ing made to give a better routing
through the Black Hills for the Black
and Yellow trail, eliminating an un
interesting portto nof Wyoming In
which there are fed or no towns,
providing one direct route and one
aptlonal route that will give an ex
cellent opportunity for the tourist
to Bee the Black Hills.
At the present time the trail goes
through a portion of the northern
hills, where the Is much excellent
scenery and points of Interest, but
after leaving Deadwood the trail
breaks southwest and shortly enters
Wyoming. running through that
state to Newcastle, with nothing of
interest from & scenic standpoint.
The plun Is to have two routes
out of Rapid City thut may well be
advertised by the Black and Yel
low Aratl association and give the
tourist a chance to take In many
other points of interest In the north
ern hills und In the southern hills,
too, with very little loss of distance,
or none at all, and strike such points
of interest as Harney peak, Sylvan
lake. Jewel cave. Custer State park
and the biggest gold mine in ths
world at Deadwood, the Homestake.
One route out of Rapid City would
follow the present routing to Dead
wood, but from there to strike south
over the Denver-Deadwood highway
to Custer and the state park, thence
west over Hell canyon to Newcastle.
GASOLINE IGNITES,
CHILD’S BURNS FATAL
Anamosa, la., Aug. 26. (Special.)—
Ardis Seeger, 4 years old, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeger, of
Rowley, died in a hospital here last
night from the effects of burns suf
fered at her home yesterday. The
lather- was cleaning his autoraobHe
with gasoHno and l,he friction caused
It to Ignite, setting fire to the
child’s clothing.
The native population of South Africa,
which already outnumbers the whites
by thie" to one, Is growing at a much
more rapid proportionate rate
THREE KILLED
ON THE RAILS
Men Were Sleeping on
Tracks When Yard En
gine Ran Over Them
Alliance, Neb., Aug. --Qlev
Olsen, 20 yeara old, of Chadron; J.
Eads, 22 years old. and J. Storey,
22 years old, of Casper, Wyo., were
killed In the railroad yards at Se
neca when a yard engine ran over
' them while they were lying alseep
on the tracks.
Eada and Storey were instantly
killed, but Olsen did not die until he
had told railroad men who found
the bodies, that the three had been
bumming their way and had laid
down to sleep on what they thought
was a sidetrack. They did not hear
the yard engine as It approached.
SHIPMENTS OF
CATTLE HEAVY
Northwest Nebraska Ranges
Slow to Unload Their
Stock
Lincoln, Neb., Aug '—About 25#
care of livestock were handled by the
Burlington Sunday and Monday te
market through Lincoln This made i
It one of the big stock days of the
month.
Range shipping this year, contrary
to custom, has been light so far and
Indications point to the bulk of the
movement coming ufter the first of
the month. It Is said to be lighter
than usual, there being less cattle In
the northwest than In recent years.
In the sandhill country the number
Is about as heavy as usual, but be
yond the sandhills the decrease In
cattle ready for shipping is Said to
be marked. In most parts of the
northwest where many cattle are
ranged, grass Is Bald to be in good
condition, cattle doing well and this
has caused a delay In shipment.
WORKMAN MU8T TAKE
SOME OF THE RISK
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. J" (Special)—
The risk on the way to work is that
of the employe, the state compensa
tion commissioner, L. B. Frye, has
held In a recent ruling. The case was
filed by a Beatrice construction com
pany employe, who trapped over a
wire on his way to work, and In
jured his wrist.
BOY8 TO DEMONSTRATE
PREPARATION OF EXHIBITS
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. ^ (Special)—
What Is expected to be the outstand
ing feature of the new attractions In
the Agricultural Extension Exhibit at
the State Fair next week Is to be
cereal crops exhibits arranged by ths
members of five Boys’ and Girls'
Com clubs of the state. These ex
hibits will be models of agricultural
products’ display at either a county
or a state fair. The boys will show
how grains and grasses and prize
pumpkins should be prepared and ar
ranged to show to the best advantage.
A two-boy team from each club
will demonstrate for 30 minutes on
Monday afternoon and show the pub
lic just how they went about It to
get their exhibit together, how they
prepared the sheaves of grain, how
they cleaned their threshed grain,
how they selected their ear of com,
how they cleaned their potatoes, and
everything else that they had to do
to put up their model exhibit.
80. SIOUX CHURCH PLANS
PICNIC ON LABOR DAY
Members of St. Michael’s church
At South Sioux City, Neb., will frolic
at a benefit picnic by the parish at
Crystal lake Labor day. Arrange
ments for the picnic, which will be
held on /ie West side of the lake
are being made by a committee
headed by Miss Mary Monohan.
- i
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
DAWES AT LINCOLN
Lincoln. Neb., Aug. (I. N. a)—
Arrangement* are completed for the
reception in honor ot Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, republican nom
inee for vice president who arrives
in Lincoln, former “home town,” at
10:15 Friday morning. A group of
the candidate's old friends will ride
In a special car on the Burlington,
railroad to Ashland, Neb., where
they will meet and escort Dawes
to Lincoln.
A 75 piece band and a crowd ex
pected to number several thousand
will greet the nominee at the sta
tion. A cornstalk parade will lead
him to the Llndell hotel, where the
candidate will make a ehort speech
from the balcony.
EX-SERVICE MAN KILLED
BY KICK OF HORSE
Alliance, Neb., Aug. —Henry
Q. Renner, 29 years old, ex-service
man who recently took a homestead
near here, was Instantly killed on
the farm of Ernest Pantwlts near
here, when a gentle farm horse he
was riding In an attempt to catch a
runaway team, threw him from the
saddle and kicked him In the temple
after dragging him 40 rods.
PARTY IN HIS HONOR,
TAKES OWN LIFE
Scottsbluff. Neb., Aug. 'i -Purly
Eytchlson, 35 years old, of Mitchell,
Neb., ended his life at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Frank Logan. He
was preparing to leave for an ex
tended trip to Idaho, and his mother
was giving a dinner In hi* honor
previous to his departure.
A few moments before the meal
was to have been served, Eytchlson
left the dtnifig room and went into
a bedroom where he shot himself.
He died In an hour.
ROOST IN TREE
NOT PLEASANT
Escaped Jail Bird Got Down
Too Soon and Was
Recaptured
Falls City, Neb., Aug. — Raymond
E. Jones, 17 years old, who Is being
held for authorities from the Kan
sas Industrial school at Hutchlnsoon,
Kan, for breaking his parole, escaped
from the Jail when the deputy sheriff
left the outer door of the cell room
unlocked while going after the
prisoners’ supper.
Raymond, wearing the garb of a
prisoner, was afraid to dash out Into
the open, so he scaled a tree In front
of the Jail and decided to remain
hidden In the foliage until darkness
enveloped him.
He remained In the tree for about
three hours and became so numb from
sitting on his uncomfortable perch
that he dashed for home at the first
opportunity and there officers found
him—rubbing the kinks out.
THEIR CASES
ARE DIFFERENT
Governor Bryan of Nebraska
And McMaster of S. D.,
Exchange Notes
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. w' (Special)—
Governor Bryan, who received a
letter from Gov. W. H. McMaster of
South Dakota, declaring, “we have
been similarly enjoined from selling
gasoline in South Dakota,” has re
plied, that ho was not enjoined from
telling gasoline.
Bryan informs McMaster a tem
porary restraining order has been
Issued by the district court, prevent
ing the state auditor from paying for
gasoline the state has been buying
under direction of the governor.
Bryan declares his station is con
tinuing to sell gasoline.
Governor McMaster had asked that
law briefs pertaining to the Ne
braska case be submitted by return
mall.
DIXON COUNTY FAIR
13 ON AT CONCORD
Concord. Neb., Aug. '—(Special)—
The 11th annual Dixon county fair
opened here Tuesday, to continue un
til Friday. The race program this
year is the best in the history of the
association, as a result of Dixon
county being a member of the South
Dakota-Nebraska Short Ship Racing
circuit. The entries exceed 60, and
include some of Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska’s best racers.
Entries In the live stock and agri
cultural exhibits have already passed
the record of previous year*
Three ball games are scheduled,
one each day. The stock parade was
held yesterday.
RAILROAD TO OPERATE
FLEET OF TRUCKS
Omaha, Neb., Aug. . -A fleet of
motor trucks on the highway along
the Union Pacific system’s right of
way, supplementing passenger and
freight service, is being planned by
the company in answer to growing
competition of the smaller bus and
truck lines, according to representa
tives of the railroad.
Authority for the preliminary in
vestigation being conducted to de
termine the feasibility of such a pro
gram and the estimated cost, is said
to have been issued by the New York
offices of the system.
GOVERNOR ISSUE3
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. „ (Special)—
Governor Bryan has issued a pro
clamation, urging that as far as
possible labor be suspended Septem
ber 1, Labor day, and that all de
partments of the state government
and all its departmental agencies be
closed the entire day.
HURON CHAMBER
HA8 NEW SECRETARY
Huron, S. P„ Aug, (Special)—
Albert Guggedahl, for four years as
sistant secretary of the Des Moines.
Iowa, Rotary club, was yesterday en
gaged by the board of directors of the
Huron chamber of commerce as secre
tary of that body to succeed John
Valentine, who left today to enter
newspaper work on the Decatur (111.)
Dally Review.
HE WOULD “FREE
SCHOOL8 FROM POLITIC8"
Huron, S. D„ Aug. \ (Special)—
I’nder a slogan of ‘free the schools
from partisan politics,” Hans A. Us
Irud, independent candidate for the
office of state superintendent of
public Instruction, has announced
the program and platform on which
he will go before the voters this fall
seeking their vote. Mr. Ustrud.
whose home is at Raltic was state
superintendent from 1907 te 1911.
prairie fire causes
LOSS NEAR WALL, S. D.
"Nall, S. D„ Aug.. (Special)—A
prairie fire of unknown origin burn
ed over a tract of 2,000 acres, Sun
day afternoon, causing heavy loss to
farmers and ranchers southwest of
town. Grain In fields and hay in
stacks were destroyed. For a ' tine
that entire section of the countv
seemed endangered, but the absence
of wind enabled farmers and towns
people to put the fire uiiuer control
four hours after It started.
O’NEILL MAN
NAMED DEPUTY
Frank D. Harnish to Be
Chief in U. S. Mar
shal’s Office
Omaha, Neb., Aug. - -Marshal
Cronin has appointed Frank D.
Harnish, 37 years old, of O’Neill,
Neb., chief deputy marshal to suc
ceed H. L. Thomas, whose resigna
tion becomes effective September 1.
Thomas has been appointed ex
aminer for the attorney general at
Washington. Mr. Harnish, who Is
married and has one child, has been
connected with the First National
bank of O’Neill for seven years prior
to 1921. Since then he has been in
the office of the county treasurer of
Holt county.
Harnish served overseas as a ser
geant in the Ninetieth Aerial squad
ron. He was first commander of
the O’Neill American Legion post.
With his family, he will move to
Omaha as soon as quarters can be
found.
DRAINAGE PROJECT CARRIES
DESPITE THE THREATS
Fremont. Neb., Aug. —Tabula
tion of the vote showed that the
Cottrell drainage ditch proposal for
protecting land between North
Bend and Ames from annual Platte
flood waters, carried by a majority
of 194 votes.
County Clerk Pierce said that
nearly every property owner In the
district voted. The fight was bitter,
but there was no demonstration at
the voting place.
Five threatening letters received
by property owners said to favor
the project, are in the hands of
Sheriff W. C. Condlt for investiga
tion. They warned of "destruction
by dynamite and fire,” after urging
the recipient to vote against the
project.
Sheriff Condlt says all five were
apparently written by the srX-e per
son, evidently a wortan. They had
been mailed in Fremont.
GIRL DENIES THEFT
OF THE DIAMONDS
Kearney. Neb., Aug. -A charge
of grand larceny has been filed
against Blanche Hardin, former ser
vant girl at the home or Arthur
Barney, who is alleged to have tak
en {3,000 worth of diamonds from
the Barney home following her dis
missal. The girl was located at Ulys
ses at the home of her parents.
She emphatically denies any
knowledge of the theft, and was
released on bond for a preliminary
hearing next week.
V -
8CHOOL FOR BLIND
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
Nebraska City, Neb.. Aug. -
The School for the Blind, located
here, will conduct an exhibit at the
Nebraska state fair at Lincoln this
year, the first time since 1921.
Tactile writing will be demon
strated by blind students, and every
visitor at the booth will be given a
Braille souvenir. A typewriter will
be operated by a former pupil who
is totally blind.
Samples of basketry, weaving,
bead work, broom making, knitting,
crocheting, fancy work, embroidery,
and other activities that are per
fected by touch alone will be ex
hibited.
The booth on the second floor of
the Horticultural building will be
in charse of N. C. Abbott, super
intendent of the school.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
DEAD AT LINCOLN
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. ' (A. P.)—
Professor Frederick \V. Sanford. 54
years old, chairman of the Latin
and Greek department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, died at hla
home here this evening. He had
been in ill health for several months,
months.
He came to the University of Ne
braska in 1906 as an assistant to
Professor Grover Barber * of the
Latin department, and in 1917 was
made an associate professor. In the
spring of 1924 he was given the
chair of Latin and Greek.
IOWA PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTION POSTPONED
Des Moines, la., Aug. —The
convention of progressives called to
meet at Des Moines next Tuesday,
Is postponed until an indefinite date
later in the month, according to
Paul B. Talbot. The convention prob
ably will be held about the midA.e
of September. Mr. Talbot «.!d the
meeting would be a not-partisan
rally for the purpose of endorsing
"such progressiva candidates as
may be found among the present
republican »..d democratic nomlness"
for venous offices.
According to various indices of the
value of the pound sterling. Its pur
chasing power In the first quarter or
1924 fell off somewhat from the aver
age for 1923. The pound sterling In the
hands of the average working man’s
family had a buying power in' the first
quarter of 1924 of 66.69%. compared witn
67.60 In 1923 and with 100% In 1913. Tne
buying power of the pound at whole
sale during this quarter was 61.73% or
1913 values compared with 65.36-4 for
1923. _ _
FUNERAL OF GARRETSON
PREACHER 18 HELu
Garretson, S. D., Aug. —Funeral
services for Rev. O. P. Jackson, pas
tor of tlie Methodist church who
died in a Mitchell hospital were held
at Parker this afternoon. Services
were in charge of Rev. C. E. Mat
teson, district superintendent, assist
ed by Rev. .1. B. Dibble, of White.
Rev. Jackson haw been pastor at
Garretson for the last two years. A
few weeks ago ho suffered an infec
Ition of a facial gland and was taken
to Mitchell for cm operation.
Study of Oceans Proving Both
Practical and Entertaining
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Not alone is it for purposes of trade or pleasure that men go
down to the sea in ships. The number of expeditions that are fitted
out to study the sea itself, its bed, its temperatures and currents,
and its animal life, is constantly increasing. Before the war the
popularly best-known amateur oceanographer was the Prince of
Monaco, who each year spent part of his income from the gambling
casino at Monte Carlo on personal investigations at sea, traveling
in his private yacht as far as New York. Near his palace at Monaco
he also built a marine museum to house his collections, which, in
their realm, are as interesting as the crowds about the gamiug
tables. His example is now being followed by a certain American
millionaire, who intends to use his pleasure boat far ocean research
w«rk. The land has been pretty well explored. It ii 4he sea which
is the real “terra incognita.”
In general there are two main objectives in this study which
appeal to the lay intellect: the effects of ocean currents and ocean
temperature on the weather, and the location of new supplies of
sea food. To our knowledge of the first the various Arctic ex
plorers have already added much, and they are eager to add more.
The present difficulties of the American aviators in the northern
seas are sure to stimulate an even greater interest in this subject.
We know too little aboui' the Far North, where, we are told, our
winter weather comes from.
Of still greater practical value is the inquiry into the marine
animal life and the possibilities of new sources of food. If the
world’s population is to continue to increase as fast as it has in
the recent past, this subject will rapidly become more and more
important. Over-populated countries, like Japan, where the soil
is already subjected to an extra-intensive cultivation, may here
find unexpected relief. Before the World war the herring catch
in the North Sea was of great importance to Germany, and it»
loss contributed to the defeat. This spring’s cod catch off the
northern Norwegian coast has been estimated at 34,900,000 fishes,
and its value, when dried, at 61,000,000 kroner, a tidy sum for a
small country. “The sea is an acre that can be cultivated hori
zontally aswell as vertically,” an American government natural
scientist in Washington remarked recently, and at a fishing con
ference held this summer at Odense, in Denmark, a project was
considered to restock the North Sea artificially, like an inland lake.
But there re plenty of areas that have not yet been fished out.
The University of Minnesota has for some time sent annual expedi
tions to study the marine life of the Pacific off the Vancouver coast.
This year a larger staff than ever was sent out. Their reports will
be worth waiting for. In Washington the naturalists of several
departments are planning to co-operate with the navy in outfitting
a ship to study the Caribbean and central Atlantic. As fishing rights
iscrease in value, the time may come when international boundary
problems may become mere acute at sea than on land.
TOO LATH
From Indianapolis News.
My daughter and I went forth one
day
Where the white light ehone on the
world's bright way
And the glamour of life was round
us;
I had decked her In gaudy and rich
array,
Her step was proud and heart was
Kay,
And the eyes of the world soon
found ua.
But the tempter was there with hi#
deadly dart
And it found its way to my daugh
ter’s heart
Ae the brilliant light enwrapped her;
He saw not the daughters in mod
est dress.
But flattered my child under sweet
duress
Till his fatal wiles entrapped h«r.
And down where the tempter coils
and creeps
I saw her dragged into deeper deeps
As his siren song he sung her;
Enrobed in the garments my hands
had wrought
And filled with the pride my life
had brought
To the nethermost depths he flung
her.
For her soul no raiment I ever had
bought;
It was naked, distorted, untamed,
untaught,
And on life’s bleak hills had wan
dered; . ,
Rich robes for the soul surpassingly
fair
In the Master’s house had been of
fered there
While in folly my life was squan
dered.
From her cradle through life she
had her way;
I had yielded the scepter day by
day , . „
As I dreamed that to yield was
kindness;
But our shorter vision m time will
flee: .. .
With the wider perspective that
comes to me,
Through a mother’s tears \ now can
see
That yielding was
Much Omommeat.
From Kansas City Star.
Scientific development Is always
bordered by twilight zones of specu
lation. There Is a body of aocepted
truth that Is agreed to by all re
putable scientific men. On its edges
are all eorts of fantasies of the
Imagination. Some of them may
prove out eventually. Most of them
are doomed to disappear.
The defense In the Franks’ case In
Chicago has been lost in these twi
light, zones One of these was that
of the ductless glands In which one
enthusiast found the entire chart of
human character. Now comes the
•t&te*s pgpert who points out that in
the opinion of most scientists no
thing, really is known of the influ
ence of the glands on character.
The men who bring scientific
knowledge into disrepute are those
who mistake the zenes of mere spe
culation for the field of settled fact.
Too Late.
From Everybody's Magazine.
The host at the drawing room con
cert was nervous and Inexperienc ed and
at the end of a song with which one
of the guests had "obliged" he rose
hurriedly. . ,. . .
"Ladles and gentlemen. he began,
“before Mrs. Smith started to sing she
—ah—told me her—ah—voice was not
In the best condition, and—ah—asked
me to apologize for It. but X neglected
to do bo and—ah—I apologize now.
China leads in the number of foreign
students taking courses In the summer
school of Columbia university accord
ing to the registrar. Edward J. Urant.
Of the 49 nations contributing 4«7 foreign
students in the total of 13,000 men and
wem^n enrolled. Chjna hM I®®
Long BaHot Faulty.
From the Kansas City Star.
“You urged us to vote In the pri
mary,” several persons have written,
to the Star. “But when we went
Into the booth we were given a ilst
of names a yard long. Most of the
candidates we never had even heard
of. It waa impossible for ua to vote
in tell igently. So why trouble to
vote at all?"
Of course the obvious answer is.
that It Is better to vote Intelligently
on a few candidates—and most
voters were able to do that—than
not to vote at all. For that would
have turned the primary over to
thc bosses.
But there Is another side to the
matter. The chief reason why It
has proved Impossible to reduce the
number of elective officers so voters
may choose intelligently is that the
professional politicians are against
It. They want a large .lumber c
officers to be voted on in order to
confuse the voters, to give mor
power to the machine, and to bring
it support from the candidates who
are running with its approval.
There IS no reason in the world for
electing a coroner, or a county
surveyor, or a state treasurer or a
secretary of state. The people do
not know the candidates and are
not In a position to choose between
them. Men of better ability could
generally be had If the-»e officers;
were appointed.
Put Anta to Work.
From Answers, London.
Most people regard ants as a.
nuisance, especially in a garden or
at a picnic, but the natives of
Burma Jiave found a use for them.
This \ountry grows and export*
sandal-wood, one of the most valu
able and beautiful timbers in the
world. The greater part of every
tree felled la useless, however, for
only the fragrant scented heart ha*
any commercial value, and to trans
pert the whole log would make even
that not worth the cost of removal.
So the trees, after being stripped
of their branches, are allowed to
lie where they have fallen. The
soft, sappy wot • which is useless
In commerce, attracts the billions
of ants who Infest the forest, and
to whom it Is a tit-bit. In helping
themselves the ants help the san
dal-wood merchant, for they leave
the hard heart cf the trunk strip
ped of all Its worthless Integument,
and thus do for nothing the work
of many human iabo lers.
From Los Angeles Times
♦
According to a bulletin of tho
National Coal Association, the
American people have not yet used
4 per cent, of their visible and
available supply of bituminous coal.
There Is said to be enough of It In
known fields to last the nation 1,00ft
years. Now that we are getting vast
stores of electrical energy by placing
the power plants at the mines or at
the water sources, further conserva
tion of the soft-coal reserves is pos
sible. While we have great stores:
of coal to burn, we are not wasting
It as much as 've used to. In the
development of electrical force II
goes farther than ever.
“Agin" the Constitution.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The motorist had been fined and !»l»
right to drive suspended for a year for
reckless driving. J
‘•Your Honor." shouted the attorney,
"I w ill appeal t lis case.”
”Ori what ground?” asked his Honor.
"Or the ground that to sentence a
man to become t pedestrian is cruel
and -unusual pui Ishment,” replied the
lawy ir. _ _
The Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners of Manchester. England, has
decided to recommend continuance or
•hort time In mills spinning American
cotton for the remainder of the year.
Slack trade prompted the apinne»V de
cision.
