North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS I ,:. 'MS , ,1' ' ! it '.if';,- a I'll tl.'-i! mm ;i-.;:?( . mm- 11 v: mm r ' r l 1 J i I II Iff 7 i 1 ' I f I v yt Mil'' r, I ; f . ; ,i . i : -; 1 . : .V, "III h : o .i I t n itH' !!!:: if . L A L f f 4 I f. I STUMBLING BLOCKS OR STEPPING STONES; TWO KINDS OF SERVANTS Some Lives Help and Others Hi nder Unique Doctrine and a Prayer for the Times International Sunday School Les son for May U "Unprofltae Servants" -Luke 17: 1-10. (By WILLIAM T. EtLISO preeparity. A people ' strong In then Som persons nre-etmnbling blocks android upon heaven will not fall in meet some ua stepping (tones, borne UTes neip ana oaier live tender. The se riousness of being- the sort ef parson Whose cowsuet keep, oftm from being their best, is dealt, with in plain spwecu by Jesus. His teecfadng hits squarely at Dig business, If it is bad business. It .iidicts tlie saloonkeeper and tits mis press who oppresses Smr sorTants. It -"aches out to the ostentatious rich Aihq put bitbsrsesa Into the keart of uhe poor, and the "Christian" hrtuue A'hioh give their servants a distaste for religion. The purveyer of 'suggestive Mt tratuTe or immoral art or debasing en tertainment comes wmarely withia ttc range ef tti e twrri&iitck of the gentle Kaaarine. Tblng Worse, ITwin Deatb. "It were sell fart him that a mill stone msre 'banged j about his neok and lie were tkrown into the sea, rsvtbcr than that he should earna one ef these little tnes te etumble," That is terrt&a. (t bolstess the ims&emorral beUef of so sietr la capital punssfamat. There are some things wecse thaa death. Jesus, whe leoked forward to a kingdom of social soliaridrty, included among these, offenafl aoaiui i-fst amA fiiA anial nv. ter. Whaterer hnrta people and espe- oially the weak, the helpleas and the anneiess vso a awe no protectors, ex sept tie inevitable tiuth of Ood comes iithfal this sweeping "Condemnation. The IMrednesa of life and of human welfare -that pass um which burns brightest in the noblest breasts of our time was lighted by One who had Himself bsn under the.iarrow of inequitable politi- nu, social ana religions conditions, w e find Jesus arrayed en the side of all who need. ! There Is a grewfe-deal of talk nowadays abont "property rights," and some of "it Is needed. Every teacher of truth, how ever, must speak clearly the Judgment that weighed In the scale against the rights of Bf,.the rights of propertv are inconsiderable. Our dy sees clearly lis worth of human life. Ls one of l.i pro found papers, "vTaat I Belier and Why" now naming ha the Independent Dr. William Hayes Ward says, in touching upon the .jpuzile of infinite space and infinite time, "While I believe there are iitrjumerabJe inhabited worlds, yet if the earthwere the only one the service to ns.onTlhis little world of l the radiant heavens would not bu un worthy, for I believe, that an infant's lingle will is of more value than the lum of all cosmic forces through all the celestial ages, so much is mind supe rior to matter." j Caring for the Little Ones. A new and larger and importp.nt In terpretation of tJie teaching of Jesus is being given in this generation. There never was such an intense and general ;olicitude for the "little ones" of life. This is the meaning of the new British law that is changing ancient estates from game preserves for the nobility into small farms for the common folk. The cry of "safety first," which in va ried forms is beinc; written into legisla tion and which holds human life above dividends, is but an echo of this teach ing of the Master. Child labor is being driven from the earth even as was slav ery, because the Master's mind concern ing the 'little oaea" is becoming world dominant. Tha prtarrpla is everywhere being accepted, that emy business which ;is not good for all Its workers and for all the people, is a bad bueiness, whether it he a ootton mill or a gin mill. ; This distinctive Brtnciple of the Gos pel is in our own time cominjr to hive .a national application. It is i-pUniui-n for America's concern for th" v.-ii.ne of Mexioa. President Wilson, nt the fu- neral of the American snilors sikin in iTexa Crux, laid down th nw etnivii of this CJirlstian teaching, rumelj. that nation may even go to mr for t ). Tviee and belp of a nrtdv neis-'ibor It v-as this word of Christ Oh.it fn d rl - longo slaves and recrntlv and the vil lagers in Armenia from ebuiglrter by th Ktirds. It is makinjr world-proi ! Apminst the intention of certain header .powers t exploit. China. The forma' mintage of the Haster is re rrhrittg ir ,te social bsttle cry, "Isoh for all and all for each." WbBrtever'liarts the "le.-! of these offends Jefo -Christ and mer its hia condemnation. Unique Doctrine. In, the budget ef utterances of ,Teins svhich make up this'.Sucdav school lee- aon there are four distinct messages. The flrvt deals with stumbling blocks ana neuters, ine seeond tnnches upon the unique Christian teaching, which differentiates it from other reliiriom. fiat men should forgive one another. Retaliation was the rule of the world In which Jasua lived. The Mosaio doo hrtne of "mm eye for an eye" works oat Id the Asabe' blood fued and tin all the an cient world, which still maintains the Ideals that were common in Christ's dav. ! But He earns bidding men to forgive a penitent brother. There Is no nrashiiiMS or mnddy irdndedaeaa abortrt this. The clear word of Christ is that an impenitent offender Is to be rebuked. Tha preacher or teach er who has not tha courage to condemn in has do arerrentials from Christ. But wrhen a brother baa repented, then he li to bo forgiven. Yea, and forgiven again and again) for tho kingdom cannot come there cannot bo a harmonious social erder until tho principle of for giveness and forbearance permeates it Br ths forgiveness that ws axpeot of Cod, Jesus abjures us to forgivo oui Brethren. , : . A Prsysr i&t ho Times. Wm persons remember Moody chiefly 1 ths terms of his ereat sermon on .Kh, and his volco still echoes in sua- . orr as ho repeats this passag. "Inersaas our faith." This is tho third meeeare of ' Christ, set apart for tho day's study. It is a timely truth. In ths face ef 4 ;U- l.i aJ arrogant worldly wisdom, our day need. to pray Trd, Iscrsaeo our aitn. Vlore thaa wo need bigger incomes ot lower prices for food or ivater laws wt steed today an asososioa of faith in living Cod who ia all and to wseaa ovory mast is aoonaatabto. A aatioa's sph-thsal karlUfO is Ha greatMt asoet. Ths development of ths Ood -ward sidt W ss lifs will male (ot foal power anal ' mS w eDs-suciea oi men owu iinies. After All and Aiter AIL Men cannot sauaie accounts with God. After his best has been done, he still will not have earned heaven. At th end of all his labors, the man with the dearest vision is ready to pronounce himself, as in this parable, "an unprofi table servant." We are dependent upon the mercy of God. We cannot work our passage te heaven. The heather try to lay up merit, but even they know that their labor is vain. This passagi has been phrased by Peleubets notee ai "the duty of doing more than our duty.' It is at once an szortation against spir itual pride and self complacency anc a reminder that the goal which we al! seek is so far beyond men's power U earn, that it is whollv the gift of tlx grace of Ood The saintliest and most serviceable lives are readiest at th end to cry, "God be merorful to me s sinner." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. Courtesy costs nothing and buys everything. Old Proverb. Labor to keep alive in your breast that nttIe "Park 01 cP9tial fire, called con ' "" Goorge Wnshingtoo. I Erery wish is lik God. E. B. Browning. a prayer with And he said unto all, if any rasr would some after me. let him deny him self, and take up his cross daily, anc follow me. Luke 0:23. Candor is the seal of a nchle mind, thi ornament and pride of man, the sweet est charm of woman, the scorn of ras cals, and the rarest virtue of sociabili ty. Beaiteel- Rernan . Not myself, bnt the truth that in life I have spaken. Not myself, but the seed that in life I have sown. Shall pass on to aj;es all about me for gotten. Save the truth I have spoken, the food I have done. Bonar. God never pave a man a thing to do concerning which it were irrewrent to ponder how the Son of (iod would ha done it George it at Donald. Somebody is suro to ask ''what of th newg from Mexico'" It fvinbolizos the growth of the spirit of ncighborliuess which Christ taught in the parable ol the Good Samaritan. Mexico norelv needs help. Her national life had be come intolerable under the old order, other nations would have passed her by in her plight with a shrug of the shoul ders. Christian America ha recognized ter responsibility for brinjinp juticp, ordpr and common welfare nut 'of the reign of anarchy in the republic below the Kio Grande. As in the ";ie of Oilm. she is willing to wage war, if newl he, that peace ami righteousness may bt brought to pass. All the present turmoil is but the birth-throes of a new national life in Mtxico and a new spirit of mutual undanrtjinditur and fellowship among all ths nations in this western world. The historian Bsneroft once said, "It is when the hour of conflict i over tint history comes to a right understanding ef tho strife iiinl is r-cmlv to exelson, 'I.o! God '.h here, ynd mc knew it n')t.' " ' 1! f CF R. C. ARE CLf,5S!FIfl i Summary of Work and Pur poses of N. C. Historical Commission Prepared. 'Khtmr. of the , r iciil coiiiiuis- rretary K. 1. W h ';irohua III-" has irtuicd nnii foiwardcd lo '" '' 1 IhU I nlted .siat.-i coniinisitiner of the' h IjiiKU"! of cdmation, at! his spei ial rc.ju. , a most interesting! and comprehensive summary of the purpows nnd achievements of the i commission which has come to be a most Important department of state,; Illustrative of a new phase of eauca tional work which hna been particu larly marked for mime years. ,$3oo.000 fire proof tiulldinir. the com Aumirauiy quarterea In the new mission has the entire second floor. Secretary Connor makes an Interest ing presentation of the present pro portions and acopo of the work. The state archive of which the commis sion has charge run back twenty-five years to the early colonial days. They are intact from the c.rKiinlr.atlon of the state government In 1777 to the present time, embracing tens of thou sands of documents of the various state departments, few people as yet realising ths extent and richness of these archlvea. Thev are he In rl. slfled now by competent clerks so as j to be most accessible to historical atu "'- ' There are personal letter and doc ."memo or priceless value given or loaned to lh state that the commls rt"n classifying and putting In per .manent and accessible condition. The commission la really accomplishing a very great public service that Is more and more appreciated as tha work ex- Uno nd observed Men snd Wsmsn and Leva. Bwedehboig ulira olxirv(l that WO nsn seeks In muu souiethlug good which she mlly love as true, ss so expression of wisdom; ths nun, on the other side, seek Id wonts something gooo wwed b rosily lor as boaotlfuL Four Commissioners Examine Into it With View to Greater Efficiency. NEW IDEA IN RELIGION (By RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.) One more "first" thing in American church life is ths survey of its own or ganization and activity, whisk naa been made by the Reformed church in ths United States and presented to the gen eral synod now la session In Lancaster. This very modern document is a fitting celebration of the golden jubilee of the Reformed ohurch. While, so far as I ass aware, no other denomination has systenunatiaaUy made a comprehensive study of its cwn life rnd work, the plan is not wh illy original, being borrowed from the World's Mis sionary Conference at Edinburgh in 1910. Four commissions hare been at work since last August seeking exact knowledge concerning the deaomination end putting ail of its affairs goneral end particular under review. The re sult is a body of information that will result in more changes of method and more incidental reforms than could have been effected by years ef oratory. The German Reformed ohurch, ss it Is rommonlv called, is made up of the sort :f hard-hesded people to whom an in i estimation of faots would prrticularly ippeal. Tl.e plan originated with their Ijiymen's Missionary Movement. Oiig nally it was meant as a stjdy of t!i fhurch's foreign missionary rteporisibil- y- The 32 men who made up the four .orc.missions comprise both lsyn.cn and ninisters They divided their work into :he four departments: The World Task f Denomination; tne Membership and TistriHition of the Denomination ; t.'ie -listory. Organization and Administrn ;ion of the Denominational 'Vork and, ourth. the Material Resources of the nomination with p'ans lor liiian-insr ;he Church Work. The scientific spirit in r?lig'us sd ministration could scarcely jo farther tlian this new plan, now quit? generally tdopted among t!ir donomi lations. of issiimini? a definite proport.on of the .vorld's non-Christian population, for which the denomination agrees to be responsible, providing all the agencies ihat mey be necessaiy for its evaugeliza :ion. The firt of these four commissions 'iae the whole world under review and t passes on the judgment that the Ger ti'Rn Heformed church is responsible for lO.nonjIKK) heathen. Their particular share are 3.500.000 Japanese, 3,500.000 Chinese nnd 3.010.0(10 Mohammedans. The church is already con luctln? mis sions in .lamn. spending $90,000 an nually. Its Chinese work should be ex tended, the commission finds to an ex penditure of MOO.OOP annually. No work is at present to Iw conducted in t'lie ilohannnedan world by this church, ami the experts recommend that it as-iume responsibility for a part of the Soudan in ,in effort to help stem the victcnous progrees of Tsl;-ni soutfiwnrd in Africa. At the present time the uvrrncre of gifts for foreign mission in the denomination is 33 cents a yiar per men1 her Within the field of home missions ths cou-missi, i r.wtpts responsibility for a lai't:c number of German immigrants into tl" Cniteil v:r,.f and Canada, for I2S, (Mif HungRi-iars, for I25.IMMI Bohemians nm' for I .".'." 'rt .tnpai.tse on the Pacific rr-ist. It s.Mic. to !.haro with other A n.-!.,in j(,r of tiie Piesl teriun gn up irtspeiK'bil.y f,,r 4.00II.OOII tie. gr"-t. At i:.s.-nt .S.'Csi.OOO a yer are b u,r ipeiit i,.r hf-nie iiiissjons, s.n:i an !' , t funrf' l"l increase is dcirrd. ' k are a l ati.u'.il church" is the l;er t-xnit.-t: lia.iinii of the oimtnia '' fn lb.' dcrn.'iiiiiat ion ami its "lis tmtioii. It has toiml that the hhi-i- be ' hip i no v :lo7.1li:i. with I ;247 is.ini. lih. scstteicd ail over the Cuitci t.tti-s -u d ml l. Ki riiieilv tlie ii.-n.uiiih.i. Imti centeted in I'ennsylvania and the reioDs run ' j'lous. A series of maps Irive been niepared by the second eom n.imimi, fri viin; the dint rilaition of tiie chiTih uiembersliip. Such defects as r-vcrlappinif -,vnmls aurl chtsnfs have bei o discovered and renieilii-s suggested. While there are I.77.5 congregations In ' toe Koformed church, theie are onlr I 05(1 eharg-i. which means that nearly half of the ps-tors serve more than une clurch. Six hundred and sixty of the chai'ges, however, have only one cpngre gnliou. These contain 00 per cent of the denomination. In 273 cases the con gregations are united wtta tbs Luthsr ans in the ownership of tha church building. That the denomination is steadily becoming mors and mors AnH-riranized is shown by tha fgures. Crly 229 use Herman exclusively in their set vices, while 4,iU congregations employ bo'li German and English. One thous and and seventy three use English alone. 1 he question of vacant shuroae is dealt with vigorously. The aversgs sal ary of ths Hi vacant ehurahea Is found te be only Tho commission points out that on church of 12 members of fers a salary of $300 to a pastor, but last year raised only $71. Tho amalga mation of tha weaker congregations with churches of other denominations Is frankly urged. What ths orranlnatioa of the Reform ed church in the United States is, and how It works is the theme M a scholarly historical review under the third sent mission. This analyse the denomina tion, its history and relationship. The wbols scheme of seelesteattoal govern ment is taken up and tho entire system sf judicatories, boarrla, aoaleties, educa tional institutions sad hostss b passed in careful review. On ts a new Idea of the magrritn of th aieabensM of a religions denoml- notion through this survey. . It takts money and a great dost of It to rus a reltrlou denomination Aside from th Menl expenses of sash oongro ration, of which the pastor's salary Is osually the chief item, thi Reformed churrh needs half a million dollars a year U nm its benevolent work, or s aver age of $1.M per asplta. Ths denominational bndgeU, sengr- fatioaai sssnget, aurtkod of aseney alslng, the importance ef Increasing t-s pastors' .salaries, and the naual rUad Luvaslal axailer ix Aaflaitsc fcisaa New Line Stock just in bought below market price at a foreclosed sale of Japanese store. L have returned from northern markets with a new line THREE THOUSAND dollars worth of Japanese Goods : TEAKW00D CHAIRS NOVELTIES TEA SETS DINNER GONGS JAP BAMBOO LAMPS CASSAR0LES JAPANESE LANTERNS BRASS GOODS SERVING TRAYS COFFEE POTS DINNER CHIMES BAMBOO BASKETS CANDLE STICKS JAPANESE UMBRELLAS MUTES PLUM VESSEL Ordinary Acts of Piracy Are Eclipsed by Looting of Steamship Cliildar. BOLDNESS RECALLS ADVENTURES OF KIDD Hfty Pirate Shipped as Deck Pi seniors and Took Olliccrsj of Vessel I'niiwaics. Canton, China, May arts of piracy, which n L'l. Ordinary cur frequently in this section In the rivers and can 1 IS were completely eclipsed recently when the NorweRiun steamship Chil dnr wae plundered mi the high seas. It was bold enough to recall to the western world the days of Captain Kidd, 200 years hko, and it was a rare case even for these waters. The number of foreign warships constantly cruising up and down the China count and ihe fact that many of the merchant ships carry rilles and ammunition generally deter the Chinese from such acts of boldness, for they are Riven short shrift when caiinht. In the early days of the Brit ish settlement at HonKkong scores of pirate junks w- re captured and sunk; tilde ale te . nis of forty and tifty V-ing sent to in ihe l ttom In a day. The Cliildar w .simple wav. -i alxiard Hie shii dinar steerage ijoinul fur place- llcltlg alliicetll-t t-,e l 111 1 ii y, li" captured In a verv mt fifty pirates went a l HonKkonR as oi r 'deck" passengers, up the coast. Then ;iih Chinese making notice was taken of I In in. I l-.e" , :e e id-ntly a little nervous iiv-r the etiterpi :se. and soon roused the snsiiici.ins oi the houatide ("lunese pas.-enncis by llieir resllerMicss and earnest conversations in little groups. Seeing that they were being watched thev put their plsns Into execution s....tier evitlrntly than they had In tended, tint wllh ciwiiplet success. Alioiit forty miles out of Hongkong they whipped out their revolvers aim i rushed the orticers. Tnere were si ' white utiicers. and none of them wcr-' .riiie.l or within the reach of weapons ! The second offlcer. who was on the hrldne. tried to give the alarm to the others below and was promptly laid senseless wltth the butt nl a pisioi. .nhrwlHs.'no bodily Injury was done On their arms, so that tney snouiu know one another, the pirates wore white bans similar to those worn o the Chinese revolutionists two years There were characters on me bands, the translation of which is sal. i to he "money comes easy- Four of the officers were tignnv bound and placed in the auxiliary wheelhouee at the slearn of the ship, while the second and third engineers were left free to work tho engines under th direction of the pirates. Pirate navigators assumed control of the bridge and gave the proper signals to the engine room. A very careful course though dangerous shoals were steered until th ship put Into a little bay known s Bias Bay. There, two junks, which had evidently ten awaiting the arrival of th Chlldar. received the collected money, ana val uables which had been taken from the ship, the officers, and th passenger Even th uniforms of tho officer and th good clothe of the Chinese pas - sengers were taken, and almost all th braaa fittings of ths ship. In all, the ship lost over tie, 000 in cargo, valu ables and damages. The pirate were, no doubt, much disappointed, for on two previous voy age th Chlldar had carried about 110,000 worth of treasure of on sort and another, valuables that were ne gotiable ashore without serious dan ger of discovery. Th pirate seemed to be angered by their failure to make th big haul they expected, for, after looting the ship and passenger, they went through the cabins and en gine rooms destroying wilfully doors, fitting and furniture. Rut th exploit waa not without It humorous aid. An Rngltah speaking bucoanneer, (or Instance, sympathising! JAPANESE GOODS Such as JAPANESE LAMPS SERVING BASKETS TEA POTS JARDINERES BAKING DISHES CANDELABRA BRASS BOWLS ELECTROLIERS BREAD TRAYS VASES . PLATTERS CHAFING DISHES FERN DISHES SMOKING SETS u.s ! Thursday, May 21, '14 ; Ohscrvstlons taken si t sTrri.TlSth meridian Urn. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isoban (etrarrtneos IrsesT BaeSsWc4crlii3i nt ennui sir nietturc ISOnierms taonow O clear: O partlyctondV; 4 cloudr; second, precipitation of XI Inch or more wllh the thirsty engineer whom he was controlling revolver in hand, ask ed the engineer If he would like a whiskey and soda; and, leaving a fel low pirate in charge of tho engine room, went to the pantry and brought back ti whiskey bottle and one of beer, explaining that he could hot find soda- water. Among the pirates were some who understood the navigation of steam ships and others who knew how to run the enaines. Une, 'indeed, told the engineers In English that he knew nmre about n marine engine than they did. TWENTY-FIVE MILES Mount Airy Township Will Soon Have Best Highways In the State. Special to The Oaxette-Newa. Mt. Airy, May 21. The highway commission of Mt. Airy township, has awarded the contract of constructlnj twenty-five mile of Improved high way to Smith and Rweeney, th well known road expert of Atlanta. Oa.. and thi road 1 to ba completed dur Ing the coming aummer, Th roads given out are Low Gap, old Hollow anc Whit Sulphur Springs, and they ars to be built under the supervision and direction ef Civil Engineer C. M. Miller, of Salisbury., who is hero for that purpose. The contractor are Just completing a road from Walnut eovs to Danbury, In Stnkes county, and will move their hands, machinery and camp outfit her by th first of 'une. Th completion of the road practical ly means first class roads for tha en tire township, a there ha already been about twenty-five mile of sand clay road constructed, and this will leave only a few unimportant roads 1 to be built. For that purpose ther Is now In hand snough money. ' Utterly Selfish. " ' Jfellle That Clara Kharpe to just the meanest, si est utterly selfish girl ,1 ever saw, She never thlsk of any on, bat herself. Dora Tell me about It Kl. He I ran In there the other evening for a fw moments, and while l.wsl there air. Spoener called. It wasa't long before be requested her to play. TJ pa salens taljf food" of tnuslc, yon. knew. Well, what do yon think that girt dldf , fth asked blm to com to the plane and turn the music for her, ee that 1 couldn't talk, to blm.-. s o R E Department of Agriculture. WEATHER, BUREAU. EXPL,XNATORV MCT1E? linen; pus tarousa imin m-wiuai tnaiievraturo, whu ihv iih isiv, suiwmsj. ssr, us UATMt taint () snow; report missing, r Arrows It with ths wlnd.T First Issrss, teranerMtrs I for pattM hourr, third, maximum wind velocity. ffS THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE lyoweat - Highest last night . t , .. 0 . .-. 54 . ,'. SO ' .,' 80 rest'd'y Aahevllle 77 80 82 82 76 82 66 76 82 82 74 82 76 82 86 80 Atlanta . . . . . , Augusta . . ... Birmingham . . . Charleston .. .. Charlotte 64 40 62 64 68 6 It 5ft 60 66 5ft 66 Helena . . . . . , Jackaonvillo . . . Mobile . . .... . Montgomery . . , New Orleans . . , Raleigh .. .. . Savannah .... . Tampa .. . , .. Washington . . Wilmington . . . Normal for this date: Temperature 64 degrees. Precipitation .14 inch Forecasts until 8 p. m. Friday for Aahevllle and vicinity: Fair tonight and .Friday. For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Friday, light to moderate north west winds. , General Condition (Iat .44 Hoars). A disturbance which 1 entering the Pacific states ha caused rain In Ore gon and Nevada. Weather conditions ara more unsettled over tho northern Plains states and the upper Mississippi valley and rains have occurred in most of the states from the northern Rocky Mountain region to the Great Lake Heavy rains have again fallen In southern Texas. Th - area of high 'I' n ft '.-, t Of Quality and Variety Of Million Articles Of Pride That Makes the Old-Children Happy Where you get any and everything that no other store carries. Ask for BLOMBERG'S ON THE AVENUE st3;iWvjc3Jv pressure that ha been over the Salt ern states for several day I dec res. Ing In energy but th weather contin ues generally fair in that portion oi the country. Th following bears rain (in inches) have been reported; Del Rio, 2.68; Huron, 2.70; San Ants nlo, 1.82. air weather is indicated for, this vicinity tonight and Friday. T. R. TAYLOR, Observe, Besrds and Armies. 1 The German emperor to not tM t)S tyrant In th matter ef whisker. I British irrny regulation resds: Tbs bair of th bead Is to be kept ihsrt The upper Up to not to be shaved, tad the chin end under lip are to be hir ed." Marbot telle In big remlnlscescei haw when be joined the First bossta at Nice a false mustache bad t b painted on bia tipper Hp with skes blacking before be dared to appear be fore th reriosent-Clevltnw lli Dealer. r . A IrstM In Ifht. ""''""' "Jt eee the wind!" exclaimed Bta Bebby, looking from the window. "Yon ask me to do aomethlir ba poesble,', answered Bobby's papa, waa a great stickler for accuracy "Wind to air In aaetaoa. and you cat not see air. It to lnTtoibl." "Bat Ppa"- "Well, my sooT 1 beard yon talking about a alio draft the other day." And papa didn't explain bow be b raised the wind to meet tbat-Cl" land rialn Dealer. KKS?JZ2inr-XKV ATnT, rEATTRIXO TTIK XOTFD VTtM f WUTF, MARY ncjmlir AT rilK , UMAX TKF-VEB TOMORROW. ' - '