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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS)
P. L. SEELY. Publlther.
EDWIN CAMP. Managing Editor,
Publlahed Evary Aftarnoon
By the E qeorqi an "Company.
At 20 Eaat Alabama St.. Atlanta. Oa.
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rates until notice to atop Is received*
Tn orderlnir a chsnire of addrews. jrtjj**
Ive the old as well ns the new address.
Tt la daafrabla that all eommunteettjta
Intended for nubllrnttnn In Tba HyrEI*
and Nawa ha llmltad tn **>*£?' &
lan*th. It la tmperstlye that th«r »
-tened, aa an evidence of goad »h1l .
Voted msneeerlpta will not he ratnrnaa
■inlraa atampa ara aant for the purpose-
The flmHln and Nawa Twin*, no nn-
He.-tn or nhteetlnnnhle advertising matten
Itherdoee If print whfekv nr liquor oas
SAVAGE OR SAINT?
Everythlno that's wild and aavaaa wabaa
aa answ’rlng chord In ms;
For I dearly tov. tha ravags of a atorm on
land or aa.:
Lova to hear tha cra.h of braak.ra.
Dashing on a rook-bound shore—
Lev# to ..a tha Saab of lightning, lov. th.
thunder'* anawarlng roar.
In th. dawning of creation, 'mid th. eh.o.
of th. world—
Whirling mlat. of flery vapor, crimson
banners wide unfurled—
'Twould h.v. b*.n my dearest plaa.ur.,
Than to w.tch th. rhythmic m.a.ury,
A. th. grand Inflnlt. force, rolled »nd
twirled;
A. tha mountain, row »nd tow’rad, high
abov. th. own'. brsaat—
A. th. mighty gl.cl.rn f.rm.d upon th.
hlghaat mountain cra.t—
Fa.hlop.d l.byrlnthl.n gorge*,
Fit for dark, “Plutonian forgss,"
Where no ray of sunlight sntsrs, from the
east or from ths west.
I have envied tabled witches flying sky
ward on their brooms;
Gath'rlng up ths rsvsl’d stltchss from
creation', wond'rou. loom.l
As they watched th. billowy ocean—
With each cry.t.l drop In motion—
W.tchad th. far-off .tar. .-forming »nd
th. lighting of th. moon.
A. with phyqlc aenae th.y H.tened to th.
mu.le o* th. «ph.r.»,
And with cl.lrvoy.nt vl.lon r..d th. f.t.
of coming year.:
Saw th. fore., mighty r.v.c
Saw the f.t. of taint and eavsfl*-
As unrolled, upon th# tablets of times
record It appears?
Could I dwell upon ths mountains, aver
live "Upon ths Haights;"
Feast my ayes on moonlight rainbows,
watch the glowing Northern Lights,
Then my soul, no longsr savage.
Would delight no mors In ravage,
Be as frozen North#™ glsclsrs, always
purs, serene and whits.
—Nora Campbell, In The New
The Athletic Club and
Its Water Rate.
The water board at its lMt
meeting decided to change the
water charges of the Atlanta Ath
letic club from a flat monthly
rate to the regular wholesale
basis—a change that will result
in increasing the charges several
hundred per cent.
The reason given by the board
for its departure from a prece
dent of six years’ standing ia
that the club is' a private insti
tution and ia not entitled there
fore to the low rate it has been
receiving.
A thorough consideration of
the question, The Georgian is
convinced, will show that the
reason iB not well founded nnd
that the action of the board ia
unwise.
Tho Athletic club is a pri
vate organisation only in a re
stricted sense. It hna approxi
mately 1,000 members, composed
chiefly of the young business and
professional men of the city,
banded together for the purpose
of engaging in both the indoor
and outdoor physical exercise so
necessary to the well-being of of
fice workers.
In this respbet the organiza
tion, which is a model of its kind,
lerforma a distinct public service.
It is the means of maintaining
the health, physical vigor and
mental alertness of a large num
ber of young Atlantans. It
plays a decidedly useful part in
the community life.
Surely the granting of a low
water rate for the club’s swim
ming pool and showers is little
enough for the city to do by way
of encouraging the organization
and its work.
The officials of the club have
asked the board for a reconsider
ation of its action, in order that
the club’s contentions may be
more fully presented. This the
hoard should grant by all means,
and in addition should aee the
justice of rescinding its former
action and allowing the old rate
to remain.
Atlanta’s
Playgrounds.
The city’s twelve playgrounds
for children have been in opera
tion for the present season only
a short time, yet the results al
ready achieved amply justify the
appropriation made for them by
the city council.
Atlanta has really only made a
beginning in this highly useful
work of furnishing to its chil
dren the opportunities for open
air recreation under skilled di
rection.
In many cities it has been
highly developed, the appropria
tions for it are large, and popu
lar interest in it intense.
Atlanta for the present season
has appropriated only $4,000 for
the twelve playgrounds, which,
of course, is hardly enough to
equip and maintain one as it
should be. With it each play
ground can be supplied only with
the most meager facilities—such
as swings, slides, seesaws, and
sand piles.
But even as it is. the chil
dren flock in great crowds to
the grounds'during play hours,
where gay rorapings and joyous
shouts tell of health and happi
ness being acquired and of ener
gy and vigor being stored away
for use in the activities of
later life.
The greatest degree of encour
agement shtfuld be given to the
city’s playground department
nnd to the playground directors.
In particular, the park and wa
ter boards should aee that the re
filling of Piedmont park lake
be hastened, that swimming and
instruction in swimnflng there
may be resumed before the sum
mer is over. And in general the
people should rouse themselves
to tho importance of the play
grounds and should impress city
officials with the necessity of in
creasing the appropriations t for
them up to the limit of the city’s
financial ability.
The Auditorium Music
Must Continue.
No city can attain true great
ness unless it develops symmetri
cally. We do not mean sym
metrical in territorial propor
tions, but in the interests and
activities of its citizens.
A city dependent on one busi
ness exclusively lends 'an unsatis
factory existence, while a city
whose citizens devote their entire
energy and interest to business
nlone, to the exclusion’ of music,
art, letters, architectural beauty
and civic improvement, necessa
rily lags behind.
Atlanta has achieved the dis
tinction of being the music cen
ter of the entire South, an
achievement that haa been tha re
sult of the endeavors of the
Atlanta Musio Festival associa
tion.
In addition to bringing grand
opera here, this association hna
until now provided for a series
of free concerts oh the great or
gan at the Auditorium-Armory—
concerts by one of the greatest
organists in the entire country.
The .association’s contract with
Dr. J. Percy Starnes will expire
July 1, nnd the organization finds
itself unable longer to bear the
entire expenso of hia services.
Therefore, unless the public
comes to the rescue nnd contrib
utes $5,000, the organ concerts
will cease, Atlanta’s musical
prestige will bo lessened, and At
lanta’s citizens will be deprived
of an elevating and ennobling
pleasure.
On the other hand, if the
money be raised, the scope of tho
musical development here will bo
widened, the musicians and muaie
lovers will be brought together
in common interest, a grand cho
rus will he organized and trained,
nnd u number of famous orato
rios will be presented, and the
!>opular organ concerts will con
tinue on an even more elaborate
scale thnn before.
The officials of the music asso
ciation have started off the sub
scription with liberal amounts.
Let all true Atlantans rally to
their support and make sure an
other season of splendid popular
music.
UNCLE WALT * WnLOSOPHER
, The king sits hifjfi on his nobby throne, nnd knights and
ladies of high degree will smile or blanch at his lightest tone
and bow and grovel and bend the knee. There’s glowing splen
dor on every hand; it is a stirring and. daz-
CORONATION zling scene; and peers and princes of every
land have come to jolly the king and queen.
But the face of the monarch ia sad and worn—the face of a
man who has seldom laughed; perhaps he thinks it a thing to
mourn that he was called to the reigning graft. Perhaps he en
tries the man who digs; the man who dwells in a humble cot,
with his muley cow and his bunch of pigs, nnd his apple tree
- and his garden plot. He may have dreams of a quiet life,
afar from diamonds and thrones and silk, with his barefoot kids
and his happy wife, who sings while skimming the morning
milk. To nde to town on a load of hay and get two pun at
the village, scales may seem far better than holding away o’er
England, Scotland and Cork and Wales. To live your life in
the blinding glare that beats for aye on a throne and crown—
ah, better to ride on an old rpan mare, and carry three dozen
of eggs to town! The faces of kings are always and, their
eyes are heavy, their whiskers gray; their aouls are sick of
the reigning fad—they’d-like to ride on a load of hay.
WALT MASON.
Daily
sr am ,
Health Chat
ATLANTA FHYSIOIAM.
THOUGHTS FOR THE THIN.
Around Georgia
Cowl.
From The Donalsonvllle Enterprise.
On returning from preaching at the
Baptist church last Sunday evening the
editor counted eleven head of cattle ly
ing In the middle of the road and on
tho eldewalk In one group. At another
place there were four ana another
three.
Feather For the Devil.
From Tho Carrollton Free Preee.
A move la being made to have Sun
day baseball In our itate.
Georgia Is not yet ready, wo believe,
to place thle feather '
devil.
her In the cap of the
This country can’t have a corona
tion. but Preeldent Taft can pull off a
highly successful silver wedding.
The coronation parade haa all beea
roperly rehearsed. Verily do the Eng-
Ish people cleave to old ceremonials
and have them observed to the letter.
Records show that there are fewer
marriages In June than any other
month of the year. Thus do cold facts
serve to explode another time-honored
tradition.
An operation on the head of a Con-
nectleut woman cured her of the mania
of constantly pounding on a piano. Such
operations will now, no doubt, be
warmly advocated In nearly every city
block
Place Makes Difference.
From The Commerce News.
Prohibition U a farce, declares Judge
H. C. Hammond. But it muit be re
membered that Judge Hammond was
presiding In Augusta when he made the
remark.
The Cow Question.
From The Rochelle New Era.
The New Era would like mighty well
to have the hogs and cows taken’ off
the streets of the city. There It noth
ing In nor near the city for the cows
to eat. and the hogs leave as much or
more filth on the streets as they clean
up. The city council haa the authority
to order on election on this question.
A Family Jury.
From The Cordele Sentinel.
Mr. Dan Spires, of the Thirteenth
district, will not admit that the entire
family le serving upon the Jury this
week, but It Is rather an unusual fact
to note that he and two of his sons,
me have been taken on
the same panel of twelve In the trial of
8eeing Things.
From The Dallas News.
A large airship Is reported to have
passed over Dallas about 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, going in a northwest
direction. It Is said to have been very
Army-Navy Orders
And Movements of Vessels
Washington, June 20.—The following
orders have been Issued:
Army Order*.
First Lieutenant C. B. Hodges, In
fantry, unasslgned, Is detailed as pro
fessor at Louisiana State university,
Baton Rouge, La.
. jFIrst Lieutenant John P. Kelly, med
ical reserve corps, from Fort Hamil
ton, New Hampshire, to College Park,
Md.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant J. H. Green, detached
duty Lameon, to Asiatic station.
Lieutenant R. A. Abernathy^ detached
duty Colgoa and granted leavd.
Movements of Naval Vessels.
Arrived—Stand Ish and Rocket, at
Norfolk; Mohawk, at Tangier sound;
Birmingham, at Port-au-Prince; Geor
gia, at Provlncetown; Virginia, at Bos
ton; Grayling, Bonita, Narwhal. Sal
mon, Snapper, Stingray, Tarpon, Caa-
tlne, Severn, at Gloucester; Boston, at
Portland, Oregf, Iowa, Indiana. Mas
sachusetts, at Queenstown, and. Ne
braska. at Boston.
Sailed—Hannibal, from'.Newport for
Portsmouth, N. H.; Delaware, from
Torquay for Portsmouth; Mayflower,
from Norfolk for Chesapeake -Way;
Louisiana, from Cronstadt for Kiel;
Kansas, New Hampshire and South
Carolina, from Cronstadt for Kiel.
high up, appearing to be about the else
of a wagon bed.
A FiaiTStory.
From The Homer News.
Have you been out and tried your
luck Ashing this year? “There's plenty
of flsh that have never been caughL”
Sixty flsh at one trip Is as much as we
can boast of Just now.
Both Fly.
From The Mlllcdgevllle Sun.
Some people are having trouble try
ing to decide whether to buy an auto
mobile or a flying machine. Both In
this section can be classed under the
latter head.
It Is safer to be somewhat under,
weight than somewhat overweight Ex.
cess of fat puts extra work upon the
heart and lunga Leanness to the point
pf emaciation, however, la an Indica
tion of mal-nutrltion and calls for
treatment *
Perhaps the commonest cause of ex.
treme loss of flesh Is nervous indiges
tion. For such cases, a change Is usu
ally the best remedy—a change of res
idence, of business surroundings and of
air.
Emaciation may, of course, be attrlh
utabte to absolute lack of sufficient
food. Persons afflicted with that mor
bid fear of food called “iltlophobla*"
may literally starve themselves. Then
a certain percentage of those In the
lower strata of society lack the Income
necesiary to provide requisite nutri
tion. For them, as for the nervous
dyspeptic, a change of residence Is In
dented; for It Is only In the crowded
city districts that poverty to th* point
of starvation obtalna The open coun
try la calling constantly for laborers
and workers of many sorts.
Brought down to flrst principles, the
problem of body weight depends upon
the balance between the amount of as
similable food .taken and the amount
of energy expended. Hard, long hours,
either manual or mental, draw upon
the store of nutrition heavily. Espe
cially Is this true of sustained muacu
lar work. Most thin persons are nerv
ous, active Individuals, and they ex
pend more than they can afford to In
the way of tissue-nutrition. Barring
cases complicated by some drain of an
organic nature, any thin Individual who
Will go to bed for two weeks, take a
full diet and read absorbing books will
gain In weight several pounds—as
many pounds probahly as he wants.
Men and pigs are not so different that
they will not fatten under like condi
tions; the whole thing It a matter of
more food and less motion.
For those whose moral scruples do
not stand In the way, a bottle of light
beer of porter once a day, sipped along
with, the principal meal, Is a pretty euro
prescription for putting on flesh. And
the flesh Is ‘‘good’’ flesh, too, so long
as It Is not excessive In amount.
COMMENDS FIRM’S ADVOCACY
OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
Editor The Georgian; '
I have just read Chpmberlln-John-
son-DuBose Company’s ad relative to
commission form of government At
lanta should be proud of such a Arm, a
Arm of strong convictions that has the
welfare of the community at heart.
Who ever saw a commercial organisa
tion so patriotic or loyal as to use such
magnificent space of Its advertising
contract for such a use as they have
done? And their article Is so well
written, evldenty composed by a very
profound thinker and student of eco
nomics
May Atlanta heed such articles and
come to the front with an overwhelm
ing vote for clean, pure government,
which It easiest and beet secured by
commission form. I have no ax to
grind In wishing you such success, ex
cept the welfare of my fellow men In
general. I know you have a magnifi
cent city nlready, but It will be .till
greater when you adopt this other sys
tem. Pardon me for Intruding thfs
missive upon your time, but I could
not help lending my .Indorsement .do
such a worthy movement and In praise
of such-a Arm as Chamberlin-Johnson-
DuBose Company. Tours truly,
CHAS. A. JORDAN,
Apalachicola, Fla., June 15, 1(11.
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
(By ROE FULKERSON
said the - Business
“Don’t figure too strong on those bills receivable,
Doctor.
“As castles In the. air do not bring in any rent, so also bills receivable
are very largely visionary assets. No
man who ever officiated over the corpse
of a dead business places much confi
dence In the bills receivable as an as,
set
“One of my earliest recollections of
the vaudeville Is of the talking come
dian, who asks the orchestra leader
what hie salary Is, and on finding that
It Is 1100 a week, he turns to the per
former on the bass drum, and by In
quiry determines that he gets six a
week. He says to the drummer, ’You
are lucky—you will get yours!’
“So with this bills receivable. Better
small accounts which you will get than
large ones which are purely visionary.
“It Is one of the hardest and( most
discouraging things In business to fight
for trade, and then, when It is on the
books. And that the fight to get the
money Is fully a« hard.
“Some of the plans of merchants to
get their money out of their patrons
,are Ingenious In th eextreme. A local
, . Jeweler sold a man a Jewel to be used
U a present to a young lady. The a CC ount stood for several months, when
the Jeweler wrote the buyer that he knew the girl to whom the present was
made, and was willing to give her th c present himself, but If he had to
make the present, he teas going to get the credit for It, and so If the bill
was not paid at once he would write the lady, explaining that the present
came from him. The bill was paid.
’ “A few years ago a collection flr m j n New York realty solved the prob-
lem of collecting bad bills, but the law refused to allow them to continue
their plan. They advertised exclusively In the papers that they collected
bad debts and that their red-un formed men could get bills long since
charged to profit and loss. Their men wore the most gaudy red uniforms
and a cap, across the front of which was ’Collector of bad debts,' and when
an account was placed In the hands o f these men he did not have to call
twlcs at the office or home of a debtor before the bill was settled to get rid
of the walking advertisement, which the red uniform gave, of the fact that
the man was poor pay. But unfortunately for creditors, the law declared
stopped* unlformi1 dama * ed th » character of th* delinquent and ordered It
"A man owed a leather house tig for several months, and, while per
fectly able, would not come and settle until one day the bookkeeper mailed
him a bill for 129, and when he cam e down to protest and they told him
frankly It was done on purpose to bring him down, he became more prompt.
Where a man Is In a large office, or Is a professional man and can be
caught lo the presence of his clients, the best way to get money out of him
Is to go up and speak right out In th e presence of other people and ask him
for It One or two such treatments w||i bring the money In most cases. Few
men are so foolish as to risk losing their own Incomes by allowing It to be
known that they don't pay their bills.
' “A photographer owed a man a large grocery bill which had long since
been outlawed, and eo could not be collected. One day tho grocer went to his
studio and asked him If he would not make him a few photographs and al
low him to credit It on the old bill, a n d the photographer agreed. After the
' * **■" Tied, and - - •
the photographer then
transaction was completed the grocer suv_, .... , __
found out that the payment of a sum on account of an outlawed debt re,
news tho life of the obligation. He had to pay.
“There Is a little comedy In the most tragic things of life. A collector,
tired of going again and ngaln to the home of a man against whom h* had
an account, became Impatient
“'I can't waste jny time coming around here to see you every day,’ he
said.
'"When will It suit you to come?' Inquired the creditor.
" 'Well. Saturday Is my least busy day,’ was the reply.
“ Tn that case,’ returned the debtor, *you may come around and see me
every Saturday.’
“But when some man Invents a legal manner of forcing beats to pay
their bills, tho merchants of this country will raise a monument-to his mem
ory that wfll make the Washington obelisk look like a sprig of asparagus'
1 WORKING TOGETHER
By ELBERT HUBBARD.
(Copyright by the International New* Service, 1911.)
YET IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE!
(Copyright, 1911, by Star Company.)
Once when,bread and honey were up
for discussion, a little girl from the city
asked her country cousin tills question:
“Dot's your Dapa keep a b«o?"
And that Is all there Is of the story.
But let me state here a great nndls,
puted fact—a bee alone can make no
honey,
A bt
In fact, a bee alono loses
lutely; Its Intelligence vanishes; It even
forgets how lo sting. Separated a dis
tance of from three to flve miles from
Its hive. It soon droops and dies.
Bees only, succeed as they work with
other bees, and for other bees.
A man alone accomplishes nothing.
All his thoughts and acts have a dl
reel relationship with others.
Men succeed only as they work to
gether.
Without companionship, ambition
droops, courage flags, animation van
ishes. reason totters, and the man dies.
Nature puts a quick limit on tbs hor
rors of solitary confinement; she un
hinges the reason of the prisoner, and
he addresses comrades who have no ex
istence save In his own fevered Imagi
nation.
The man who does useful work Is In
communication with othsr people; he
works fof others, and ths thought that
he Is doing something for somebody
sustains him.
Soldiers, who are cowards when by
"I"I"l' i !"!-;-H"I"M"I'T"; i I"l-I"I-H"I"H-H
: Growth and Progress
I Of the New South
By JOSEPH B. LIVELY.
. • Georgia mining notes from Tbs
Dshlonegs (Os.) Nugget:
A lot of ore Is being taken out at
• • the Singleton, on the,Standard prop-
C Tile Iowa company Is making some
repairs to the . long tubes and ditch
so that more water can be had at
th Mr. Soef'ltti and bis son are etlll
digging away down at th* Calhoun,
and hut little chance for much gold
to escape their eyes, tor It Is there
and these miner* know how to catch
It.
Much prospecting Is going on, eo
we era told, at the Turkey Hill prop
erty, and we wouldn't be much sur
prised to hear of something doing
over there on account of the businee*
like manner In which the work was
done.
tVe learn that the Beawell dredge
has changed hands, now belonging to
the Bunker Hill Gold Mining Com-
S sny. The old company closed it
own this. week, to be started up by
the recent purchasers soon.
The new dredging company that
bought the Brier Patch host Is mov
ing it up ths Cheststes river, having
already passed the Briar Patch
bridge. They expect to get tt up the
Barlow by building brush dams.be
low ths boat and floating It each
time that much higher.
Testing on the ten stamps down
at the Hand shows steady gains
both In the ores and In the electric
process. It Is honed that this mine
will operate again and employ a
large number or hands like It did
before the ores all went Into sul-
phurets, so the stamp mill would not
save the gold. The aulnhurets black
ened the plates so ths nne gold could
not stick to then:, and It was lost.
We understand that ths new ma
chine down there saves all this tin*
float gold.
At the New Findley work Is pro
gressing nicely and the mill has been
kept running regularly day and
night when water could he had. The
last ciean-up was a good one. We
had the gold In our hands just be?
tore Captain Crlsaon reached ths
bank to deposit It and Its weight
caused us both to smlls. All will be
glad when the ditch work Is com- ,
pleiad so tha mines can run on full,
■ • time, but we do not know when ■
that will be, os the force is small <
and but ons shift. The Findley had ,
to suspsnd this week on account of <
the water being cut off.
themselves, often light bravely when
placed on the firing line with otheri.
We succeed only as we band our,
selves with others. Each man Is t
molecule that Is needed to make up the
alt
Succeesful employers of labor recog-
nlxo thle truth full well, for they al
ways allow their helpers to work In
gangs where possible.
A division superintendent In the em
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad tells
me that In painting station houses he
baa found that four men working to.
gether win do at least flve times as
much work as one man working alone,
and they will also do tha work better.
Mutual aid la the flrst factor In the
evolution of humanity.
A family living In the country de
pending upon agriculture for support Is
a little community. There I* a father,
mother, halt a doxen children and the
grandparents. If they lived a purely
Individual life each adult when he got
But not so. One starts a Are, anoth
er brings in the fuel, another goes for
a bucket of water. Mill others go out
and take care of the Mock. When the
meal Is ready all partake of IL
After breakfast each goes to work
and does the thing ha can best da Ths
girls help their mother put the house In
order; they sew, waeh, work In the
garden or among the flowers, and keep
the home presentable and sanitary.
The men and boys will cars for stock,
ilow or cut down trees for lumber or
uei. Ths boy too small to work, but
who can ride horseback, goes to town
on errands or for ths mail. The old
man rocks the cradle or churns. The
grandmother darns, mends and knits.
Each slips naturally Into the place
where he belongs, taking up the task he
can do best, and working for tho good
of alL
Tbe one who can bestow most bene
fits receives most honors. In the case
of tha old they are honored for what
they have done, and the young ore hon
ored and loved for ths hope of what
they will become.
It Is not necessary to see the man to
know what sort of a person he la
You know the storekeeper hy hla
store, the former by his farm—his
character is written all over It Hla
cattle, horses; hogs and sheerp all pro
claim him.
A farmer Is known by hla team, not
by the company hj keeps. As a boy I
could look at the horses tied In front
of a country store and make a close
guess as to the moral, mental and
financial status of the owners, and I
was not so awfully smart either. The
bridle and saddle of a drunkard al
ways give him away. We know Ragged
Haggard by his clothes.
So the point is, the family whose
members work together succeeds. And
the success of this family Is In exact
ratio to tha love that cements them
Into a whole. Of course, the more In
tellect you can mix with this mutual
love the better; but Intellect nlone Is
too cold to fuse the dumb Indifference
of Inanimate things and common suc
cess. ’
Love la the fulfllllng of the law.
Origin of War.
From Puck.
The Serpent—What’s Adam *o
grouchy about today?
The Ape—Oh, he says that thc ar
rival of woman In The Oaaden means
that all hie plans for universal peace
have been knocked in the head for
good.
A Hint.
From The London Opinion.
The Bounder—I say. old man, I wish
you’d make a point of being In this
evening. I—oh. want to see you about
m*rayin' one of your gals.
The Major—With pleasure. Which
do you want—the cook or ths house
maid—what?