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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1909)
- X$ vr; vJifwjfrwV-. h-- - - -in.iMi,w.l-ai, 3rJ-ftl t II ? I M M Hi : K l h : !' US 2 l ! Golnxmlra, Ureter. sitae ,Colamaaa.Nbr.,M i ovsusaoBiraos : OMHH.krMiLMltm mniH ................... . AM WSDHK8DAT. JANUARY 20. 1900. 8TBOTHEB 8TOCKWELL. Proprietors. KaMXW AIA-Taa date opposite vow .or wrapper ahowa to wnat urns roar is paid. Tbb JanOJ show tnat I Imb remind ap to Jan. 1,1806, (to lab. 1,1MB and aooa. When payment a areaa,taa data,wUok aaaware as reosipc, wulkaaaaacadaoootdiadr. DlBOOHTINnANCKS-BflapoBalbla aabaorib anvOl asatiarei to noalTe tab Joanal aatil the pmalkaaraaia aotlled by letter to diacoatinae, haaa11aflxaatafwanatbepaid.If yon do not wlamtaa Joaxaaloontiaaed tor another year af taraVtiM paid for baa expired, yoa aboald ateiliiaaljant1fniit-J1 ' CBAHQK IK ADDBK8B-When orderlac a aaaaaa la tka addraavaabsoribera ahonld be to aiva ttalr old aa wall aa taatt new addraaa. Senator Tillman's "rugged honesty" is rarely mentioned now. The noisiest man in the legislature is Senator Ransom of Douglas. Up to the present time no member of the legislature has brought forward a revenue bill to replace the one now in force. Beports from Lincoln indicate that Mr. Bryan is not running the legisla ture. Senator Ransom appears to be the "boss." The Oklahoma guarantee law does not appear to be as popular with the Democratic members of the legislature as it was prior to the election last fell. The brief letter of ex-United States Mawflial Matthews, attacking Presi dent Roosevelt, recently given to the public, sounds like a voice from the tomb. The county optionists now claim that they will not receive any help from Governor Shallenberger in pay ment for the assistance they rendered nun last fall. Speculators have secured title to six blocks of land adjoining the state university and want to sell it to the state in order that the students may have more room to play football. Every "reformer" in Lincoln is in favor of the scheme. Poor old John Kern! Defeated for vice president, and repudiated by his own party as a candidate for United States senator, he seems to realize that his political race has been run and lost. He has announced his intention to retire from politics. There appears to be a row among the Democratic leaders at Lincoln over the proposed measure to guaran tee bank deposits. Previous to elec tion the Democrats were united in support of the Oklahoma guarantee law, but a few week's time has chang ed the mind of Governor Shallenber ger, Dr. Hall and Senator Ransom. The suggestion of Mr. Bryan that the party keep faith with the people has been ignored and a "deferred pay ment" guarantee law is advocated by Dr. Hall, who appears to have suc ceeded Mr. Bryan as boss of the legis lature, assisted, of course, by Senator Ransom. The judiciary is a co-ordinate branch of the state government, and the supreme court is generally regard ed as the most dignified of the three branches. The court is the one thing whose dignity and integrity must not be assailed. Tha Democratic party, now in power in the state of Nebraska, is "playing horse" with the supreme court. The tribunal is being kicked about as though it were a football and the state is being led up to a position ot unattended by danger. Some of the Democrats in senate and house seem determined to write enough polit ical history of an unfavorable kind to condemn them in the minds of the people and insure their defeat two years from now. Lincoln Star. Governor Shallenberger, in his mes sage, advised economy. Possibly Rep resentative Young of Lancaster, failed to read the economy paragraph in the Message; anyway he has introduced a bill which provides for a state fire commission to investigate fires, the chief deputy to receive a salary of $2,000 and the numerous deputies to be appointed by the governor $1,500 a year. Then there is Willson of Polk, who wants to economize by reviving the grand jury system; Begole of Gage, whose economical tendency has caused him to introduce a measure appropriating $100,000 for a state baildiaf at Beatrice, is another mem ber who Beglected to scan the message dosely. And yet Governor Shallen bsmr is expected to carry out his aaa reauce am w least In the closing days of Roosevelt's administration, the special interest members of congress are doing all within their power to discredit the president As for a pretext for this display of venom, both houses of con gress assume to have been insulted at certain parts of the president's message relating to the secret service, aDd what Senators Hale, Aldrich and Tillman, and Representatives Tawney, Perkins, Smith and others declare are broad insinuations relating to them person ally and other "members generally, appears to have widened the breach between the man in the white house and the senate and house wings of the capitol. The president has been accused of falsifying, and the objec tionable part of his message was "kicked under the table," and proof of his alleged charges demanded. Then Roosevelt got busy. He furnished to the Hale committee of the senate evi dence which clearly convicts Senator Tillman of using his high position to secure control of nine quarter sections of land in Washington. The expo sure of the South Carolina fire eater as an ordinary grafter was a surprise not only to the special interest crowd but to those who had looked upon Tillman as an honest, but vain and egotistical man. His place is now with Foraker, Baily, Burton, Depew, Aldrich, Hale and Teller, who have long since lost the confidence of the people. Burton served a term in jail for using his position as senator for private gains; Mitchell was convicted of a like offense, but died before com mencing his sentence; Foraker was tried at the bar of public opinion and retired to private life; the proof of Baily's guilt was conclusive, but he represents Texas, where political graft and the taking of human life are re garded as a virtue; Teller has been a political crook since he entered public life and represents a state notorious for political and business dishonesty; Aldrich, Depew and Hale have repre sented special interests during their entire Washington career. They have always hated Roosevelt and the poli cies he stands for, even going so far as to object to a detail of secret service men to guard the head of the nation against assassination from cranks of the Guiteau and John Wilkes Booth stripe. Six years ago the legislature passed a bill increasing the salary of county attorneys. Four years ago the clerks of the district court had their inning and the legislature passed a bill in creasing their fees. Two years ago the sheriffs succeeded in lobbying through a measure which increased their com pensation. A bill benefitting, finan cially, county treasurers was also enacted into law. Now the county attorneys are in evidence again asking for an additional increase in salary, and the county clerks have an organi zation which will attempt to lobby through the legislature a law increas ing their salaries. Possibly it has never occurred to county officials that, if the salary they are receiving is not enough to compensate them for their valuable services, they could resign' and seek other employment. It is not really necessary for a man to hold onto his job if his salary is not large enough. Men in other vocations sometimes strike and "walk out" when their demands for ajaise in wages are not complied with, yet there is no case on record, so far as the writer knows, of county officers going on a strike and quitting their jobs because they were refused an increase. The fact of the matter is many of the men now hold ing county offices in Nebraska could not earn near as much in any other vocation, yet they have organized for the purpose of obtaining more of the taxpayers' money on the plea that they are underpaid. Governor Shal lenberger, in his message to the legis lature, advocated economy in public affairs, and it is hoped that the law makers will heed his advice and not imitate the example of Republican legislatures by allowing an organiza tion of county attorneys to "work" the senate and house into the support of a measure that allows a few men to profit at the expense of the general public. The News hopes that during the coming year fewer rough sticks may be thrust into the mass of working bees to disturb and destroy them. It trusts that professional law-makers, militant reformers, propoganda-pushers and agitators generally may have mercy upon the man who feeds them and all who must have employment or become a criminal, or starve to death. The "men who do things" do not al ways exhibit "results" of the best sort. The most dreadful of all the panics and the most direful of all the revolu tions revolutions that have come backward were results of their efforts. Civilization moves slowly, and it requires time and care and cau tion for the highly important experi ments which we as a free people are now malting. Let us have peace dur ing 1909. Galveston News. - A good many papers are now attack ing Mr. Roosevelt because he is about to retire from his distinguished office, and Mr. Roosevelt is possibly becom ing a little out of humor, but all the same, considering that no great ques tions confronted his administration (great in the sense hat war is great), many believe he has been the greatest president of the greatest country in the world. Lincoln was weak in many ways; under Roosevelt, the Civil war would not have lasted half as long as it did. Lincoln was forced into the emancipation proclamation. His ad visers begged him for months, without avail, to issue it. And it was the emancipation proclamation, and his cruel assassination, that made him great. Lincoln almost got on his knees to the South, and said he had no intention of interfering with the insti tution 'of slavery. Lincoln was a greater orator than Bryan, and a good man, but he was not a great states man, and l)e hadn't the nerve that Roosevelt has. LinooIn happened at a history-making time; Roosevelt made his fame during a commonplace period. Washington's fame was due to the revolution; to the Declaration of Independence, which France helped Washington to make good. Washing ton's fame is due largely to the French who made him successful. Without the assistance of the French, the American colonists could not have won. But nothing unusual happened during Roosevelt's two terms as presi dent, except as he caused it to happen, and he has set a pace that, if followed up, will do the country more good than the emancipation proclamation. He has made public evil, formerly looked upon with wise winks and nods, a disgrace. There are a few big ras cals left in congress, and, if Roosevelt will expose them, man others will say he is the greatest president the great est country has ever had. The South Carolina legislature passed a resolution endorsing Tillman's attack on the president South Caro lina is always doing something sensa tional in order to take a whack at a president. Seventy-four years ago the legislature of South Carolina threat ened to endorse a nullification resolu tion which meant treason and disloy alty to the nation. Andrew Jackson that good old man present day Democrats toast once a year was occupying the white house at the time, and threatened, "By the Great Eter nal," if South Carolina passed that resolution he would hang John C. Calhoun. Twenty-six years later the legislature of South Carolina did para an ordinance or resolution which called for action from the man in the white house at the time, and Abraham Lincoln took South Carolina by the ear and set her back in the sisterhood,. where she has since remained. Till man's fight to discredit Roosevelt will be just about as successful as Calhoun's fight against Jackson. The Nebraska legislature shows an inclination to facilitate business almost as fast as the present congress. COUNTY ATTORNEYS. Bills have been introduced in the Nebraska house and senate providing for increases in the salaries of county attorneys. The Star has no fault to find with this proposition, provided it can be shown that county attorneys are not now paid in accordance with the time and ability devoted to their public tasks. But there is this to be said in em phatic words: If a county attorney receives from the people a salary com mensurate with his work, he should devote all of his time to the people's business and not engage in private law practice. In some counties the prosecutors devote too much of their time to pri vate affairs. Their work as county attorneys gives them opportunities for getting in touch with possible clients, especially in divorce proceedings, and in some instances this advantage is used by them to such an extent that fully half their time, as well as the time of employes in their offices who are paid by the county, is given to private legal business. This is unfair in more ways than one. It is unfair to the people who pay the salary and it is unfair to attorneys who have no public jobs and who are thus deprived of clients. Lincoln Star. Helps Some. '.There's one good thing; about a college yell," observed the man on his way to the football game, "and that is that while they're giving it they can't sing a college song." The Bumping Place. Many a man has gone to the wall because he was unable to see the par tition between enterprise and chi canery. Might Organize a. Society. We have In this country the mate rial for a strong organization to bs composed exclusively of th graadnv thers of future dukes. BOY OR GIRL FIRST? WHICH IS PREFERABLE TO START A FAMILY. Many Reasons Why Boy Would Stem Most Desirable, and Equally Good Arguments in Faver of the Girl. It Is better that the first child in a family should be a boy. Then If the father dies the post of head of the family falls to him naturally. He be comes its protector. Whether or not the father dies, the oldest child, if a boy, can stand between the younger children and the world, In their play contact with it True, there vare no "little mother" possibilities in him, and he is an, indifferent nurse; there fore, v in many tenement families, the birth of a daughter as the first child is preferred. That is one of the drawbacks about being an elder sister. She is too han dy to have around the house. She becomes the maid of all work. We know of several charming women, now well along in spinsterhood, whose destiny unfulfilled may be charged to the fact that they .were elder i sisters. They were always nursing babies somebody else's babies. The cares of the household descended on them pre maturely, and their old-fashioned ways, the sobering marks of respon sibility in face and manner, lessened their appeal to the captious and rov ing fancy of young men. To the han dicap of diminished opportunity was added the handicap of diminished charm. It is well, then, for a girl to have an older brother. It is not always for tunate for her to have two'or three younger sisters. Humanity's natural sense of justice has long discerned this. Jacob, if you remember, had to take Leah to wife before he was al lowed to espouse her younger sister, Rebecca. The feeling, very marked among the Jews and sometimes stereo typed into a custom, has strength among all peoples. In return for an elder sister's sacrifices, the family sense of fair play requires that her younger sisters shall not become her competitors. They are expected to stand aside, to remain In the back ground, until she has had a chance to annex a man. Sometimes pretty often, Indeed the event shows that the younger sis ter has not kept far enough in the background. The captious and roving fancy of the elder sister's "steady" Is attracted by the vision of fresher charms in the same family circle, and woman's invincible foe, youth, strikes ber down through the arm of a daugh ter of the same mother. Probably ten thousand novels and plays have been written about this theme the characteristic theme of "Cinderella" and apparently most of them have seen the light in England. The riv alry of sisters seems to be more defi nite and overt there than elsewhere. "Shall the elder sister ruler' then, is at all times a live and poignant issue. The rebellion of the younger one against a rule represented as tyran nical is often a sympathetic episode, and sometimes the oldest daughter has a general popularity as slight as a stepmother's. The suitor, at any rate, will not have regard for the claims of primogeniture unless they are re-enforced by dowry discrimination and he is a tame lover who will let the rule "first come, first served" deter mine his choice of a wife. Still, ad mitting numerous exceptions, the rule is a good one, as applied to sisters. Beerbohm's Argument. Hubert Henry Davies, the play wright, who has spent much time in London, tells of an amusing interview between the owner of a publication in the British capital, whereof George Bernard Shaw had been the dramatic critic, and Max Beerbohm, on the oc casion of the tatter's assumption of the duties laid down by 6. B. S. The owner advised Max of the sal ary that had been paid George Ber nard, observing at the same time: "Being comparatively inexperienced, you, Mr. Beerbohm, cannot, of course, expect so much." "Oh, yes, I shall!" hastily interposed Max. "Indeed, I shall expect more! Shaw knows the drama so thoroughly that it is an easy matter for him to write of it, whereas I, knowing noth ing' whatever about it, shall find it dreadfully hard work!" Harper's Weekly. Hot Water for Gardens. The proprietor of baths at Acqul, Italy, uses his supply of hot water to force the growth of garden produce. He has an inexhaustible supply of hot water from a natural spring, the tem perature being 167 degrees Fahren heit By means of pipes the surplus water not required for the baths is carried to a garden on the outskirts of the town. The warm liquid flows beneath a number of forcing frames containing melons, tomatoes, asparagus, etc. A supply of these delicacies Is ready for the market at a very early period. Another Chicago Novelty. "Yes, they have a new sort of func tion in Chicago that Is quite the rage." - "What Is It called V "It's called amoving-In party. When the hostess learns that the empty house next door is to be occupied -she calls her guests by telephone and they come and draw cuts for the front windows, and then sit there and size up the new neighbor's stuff as the movers carry It In." Capable of Intense Heat. The electric furnace is capable of at taining a heat of 7,200 degrees. This Is a fearful temperature and will melt almost everything solid known to man. la comparison with this heat, a red hot iron bar would be called cold. Norwegian Industries. Notwithstanding the great reputa tatioa of Norway for ashing, only about per cent of the population sf that country live by the fisheries. Nearly eae are supported by ag- TILL RETAINED HIS BELIEF. Magistrate Clearly Had No High Opin ion ef Supreme Court Col. Blank, a police magistrate of Toronto, has a local reputation for dis pensing justice in his equity mill with no especial regard for the intricacies of the law. The colonel is highly re spected in the community. Every man gets equal and exact justice in "his court Sometimes the lawyers appeal from his decisions, claiming they are not based on the law as it stands on the books. The defense in a case of some moment appealed once, and kept on appealing until the -court of last re sort was reached. The colonel came into his office one morning and was met by a legal friend. "Good morning, colonel," said the friend, "I must-congratulate your lor ship this morning." "What is the provocation?" "Haven't you seen the morning pa pers? The supreme court has con firmed your judgment in the case of So-and-So." "Well," the colonel replied, as he drew off his gloves, "I still believe I'm right" ACTED UPON BY SUGGESTION. That Thought May Produce Blister on Hand, Is Medical Fact It Is not generally known that thought may produce a blister on th hand or an ulcer on the foot, as wel; as many other actual physical changes in one's organism which are little short of miraculous. I have nc doubt that St Francis of Assist re ceived the stigmata of the crucifixion on his hands and feet as historically described. I have no doubt, because its possibility has been put to the proof within the past few years, and by a friend of mine whom I will name Prof. Krafft Ebing of Vienna told a young woman he would place a small fly plaster upon her which would pro duce a blister in a few hours. He actually only put a postage stamp upon the skin, without her knowledge and covered it over so securely with bandages that she could not interfere with it. The blister appeared as sug gested. Frederick Peterson, M. D., it Collier's. Real Secret of Success. "Some say 'push' is the secret of tucces8," says the Philosopher of Fol ly, "and some say it's 'pull.' But you've get to get beneath the surface. The secret is 'dig.' " Perfecting the Intellect The intellect is perfected not by knowledge but by activity. Aristotle. French Proverb. An ounce of faver goes farther than an ounce of justice. NOTICE TO XON-KESIDENT. To Merrott Falter, non-resident: Yoa are hereby notified that on the 15th day of December, 1908, Jennie Fuller filed a petition against yoa in the District Court of Platte county, Nebraska, tbe object and prayer of which is to obtain a diforce from yoa on the grounds of your beinp of sufficient ability to provide suitable maintenance for her have grossly, wantonly and cruelly refused and neg lected so to do, and that yoa have become an habitual drunkard. Yoa are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 25th day of January, 1909. Jkxmk Fcixer. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Know all Men by theoe Presents: That we. Homer B. Robinson. Albert J. Ra--mussen and Homer B. Tiffany, do hereby asso ciate ourselves together for the purpose of form ing and becoming a corporation in tbe State of Nebraska for the transaction of the business hereinafter described. 1. The name of the corporation shall be Co lumbus Mercantile Company, ihe principal place of transacting its business shall be in the city of Columbus, county of Platte and state of Nebraska. 2. The nature of tbe business to be transacted by said corporation shall be tne conducting of a general retail grocery and queens" are business, tbe baying ana selling of groceries, queensnare and other commodities of like character, the baying, selling, owning, operating and leasing of store-rooms, nan houses, store buildings and other property, real or personal, that may be convenient or necessary in the transaction of any and all kinds of the above business. 3. The authorized capital stock of said corpo ration shall be $25,000.00 In 250 shares of $100 each to b subscribed and paid for as required by the Board of Directors. 4. The existence of this corporation shall commence on the "th day of January. 1909, anil continue during a period of 25 years. 5. The business of said corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors composed of three persons to be elected by the stockholders. Such election to take place at uch time and be conducted in such manner as shall be prescribed by the by-laws of the corporation. 6. The officers of said corporation shall he a President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be chosen by the Board of Directors, and w ho shall hold their offices for the period of one year and until their successors shall be elected and qual ify. Until the first election of officers the said Homer B. Robin on shall be President, the said Homer B. Tiffany shall be Secretary and the said Albert J. Rasmussen shall be Treasurer of said corporation. m 7. The highest amount of indebtedness to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its paid up capital stock. 8. The manner of holding meetings of stock holders for the purpose of electing officers and the method of conducting the business of the' corporation shall be as adopted by the Board of Directors. In witness whereof the undersigned have here, unto set their hands this 7th day of January, 1909. Homzb B. Robinson. Albert J. Rasm cssex, Hovkb B. Tiffany. State of Nebraska. Platte County, l" , . . On this 7th day of January, 1909, before me 6. B.Speice, a Notary Public, in and for said county, personally appeared the above named Homer B. Robinson, Albert J. Rasmussen and Homer B. Tiffany, who are personally known to me to be the identical persons whose names are affixed to the above articles as parties thereto, and they severally acknowledge the instrument to be their voluntary act and deed. Witness my hand and seal the date aforesaid, in Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska. ,., , G. B.Spxice, l"1- Notary Public. Rexdkr & LiOBraxa. Attorneys. 4M UNION PACIFIC TIIETULE OKasTaTa WEST BOTJKD. EAST BOtTHD. No. 11 217 am No. 4 6KB am No.li 11:19 am No. 12 4Juam No.1 11:29 am No-14al225d 1:00 pm No.9 11:43am No.8 2:18pm No. 1 3:19 pm No.16 2:52 pm No. 15 8:40 pm No. 10 3:12 pm No. 3 840pm No: 8 6:14 pm No. 5 7:15pm No.S 7:15pm No. 58 7:00 am No.80 5:20 am No.63 5:00 pm No. 84 5:00 am BBAKCHES. HOBPOLK. - SPAUJpO ALBION. No. 77 and. d 80 am No.79mxd..d6.-05am No. 29 pas ..d7-25pm No. 31 pas ..dldOpm No. 30 pas ..al2:45pm No. 32 pas ..al2J0pm No. 78 mxd.. a 6:00 pm No. 80 mxd.. a 7:00 pm Daily except 8aaday. bote: No. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains. No. . &, U ana i are weal passt N. 5ft sad SS are local freiahts. No. S aal IS are mail trains only. Ho. Mol la tnas.li sa p. m. No.SaaaUOawaa53BSp.ai. 7AeABCanXYZof- ADVERTISING A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING XT. 1 writtaa by Saymoar Eataa A story is told of a prisoner who called the judge a fool. The judge fined him $10. He paid the fine but asked: "Do you fine people for thinking, your Honor?" The judge answered in the negative. u Well," he said, "I think If I should print my personal opinion of some big advertisers like as not I'd get fined ; but it is perfectly safe to think. If a traveler came to you and talked of the stuff which his house prints as advertising you would put him down at once as an idiot. The talk is unnatural; sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal; unreal, insincere, dead. The reader feels that it isn't the advertiser who is talking; that v there really isn't anybody talking ; that the words are just printing. Good advertising is good talk; the frank, honest kind that convinces. An advertisement of one hundred words should make the reader think five thousand words; and herein is the whole secret of good copy. It isn't what you say that counts but the chain of thought which your advertising creates. The more you fuss over your advertising copy the poorer the result. It isn't a job to stutter about or to apologize for or to burn midnight oil over. If you want to make an advertising hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter to a customer. Two Irishmen chased a wild-cat up a tree. Pat went up to shake him off while Mike remained below to catch him when he fell. Both were successful, but Mike and the wild-cat were soon in a rough and tumble scrap below. Pat called out "Shall Oi come douwn an' help you howld him, Mike?" "Naw! Begorra, come douwn, Pat, an help me let him go." Advertising is a wild-cat up a tree. Once you have shaken him off, the problem of "letting go" is quite as difficult as the problem of "howlding on." But what you need in either case is nerve; and a reasonable assurance regarding the future. It rarely pays to splurge. Make your appropria tion deliberately and carefully. Prepare good copy. Advertise continuously; every day or at least every week. Your store is the seed or the plant. The advertising is the rain and the sunshine. You can't rush the growth. It may take weeks or months to produce flowers or fruit. SA)UJlPMy (Copyright. 1909. by Thoughts. It Is very important to cultivate businesslike habits. An eminent friend of mine assured me not long ago that when he thought over the many cases he had known of men, even of good ability and high character, who had been unsuccessful in life, by far the most frequent cause of failure was that they were dilatory, unpunctual, unable to work cordially with others, obstinate in small things, and, in fact, what we call unbusinesslike. Lord Avebury. real it abost tsret to -aBBBaaw ' SSaaaBaBaw m -; rosSOt.l,l V sbbbbb ' I iTrMillBiriTl I are-Baal rereBrem fl PPPniJMBMaTBrreBBa I lareBBrel areBBBBM BreW 7 sTaOSaBafr- 1 SBBBT -e.--' CJaZS2-5arererereBerenaW' SfiosBBBBoiatsi yoar books sr ysor space, asatstarta I Globe-Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcase sad cam feamafad sa a varkrraf :a4atfaoc,waoatJareiretBfjooBB. Farei with tac oaiy per- fat dret-proaf rolcr-bcarioc ass sMoatof oaaar. CaHaad mM HFNRY fitlw flarelin I UHOO JLI v a. you're a fool still." Tnbuns Company, Chicago. Dolls Become Idols. A lady missionary recently left Croydon for Qua Iboe. on the west coast of Africa, taking with her a large assortment of dolls to give to na tive girls. On arrival, however, the missionary already there decided that the intend ed gifts should not be distributed, "be cause," It is explained, "the instinct of worship would in all probability exalt the dolls to the position of idols." So they are ail being sent back to Eng land aftavJcaaacrev Essay saoved, oa hisrlag door taat poaaivdy grwtasiaroar FURNITURE & UN0ERTAKIN6 Both phones 3.1-21&-21-23 West 11th St. at PaMaetieMa reaaid oat Old OMBreT Sarel MSSXaSsV real 1 V yf-?-???'' .'' ?