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fi&rfABLJSHED im. Published ?ver- morning except Monday by 'ilia Anderson Intelligen* ?or tit 140 West Whitnw Street, An derson, t?. O. SEMI-WEEXLY INTELLIOENCBR Published Tuesdaya ?nd Fridays IA M. GLENN... .Editor and Manager Entered aa second-class matter Asril 28, 1914, at tho post office at Anderson, South Carolin?, under the Aet ot March 8, 187?. ASSOCIATED PHXBS DESPATCHES ffclephon? .321 ?? ?I i . B?B8CBIPTI0H RATES DAILY one Tear.10.00 Bia Months .2.60 rhree Months .1.25 Coe Month ..41 Ona Week .-19 SEMI-WEEKLY One Tsar.1X60 Bbs Months .76 j Tho Intelligencer ts delivered by ?arriera In the city. Look st the painted label on your paper. The date thereon shows when Ot? subscription expires. Notice date aa label carefully, and if not correct Ol?ese notify na at once. Subscribe rs desiring tho address of their paper changed, will please state le their communication roth tba old and new addresses. - j.Tfn Insure prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery in the city r? As darvon should be made to the Circulation Department bofo ri (a.D. sad a copy will be sent at once. All checks and drafts should be flrawn to Th? Anderson Intelligencer ABYSWn?llTiJ Satas -viii bo furnished ca aysllas oba. ., (tb) tf advert?ala r discontinued cx a?St on written order. I {fcc Intelligencer will publish brief ama ratlnnei latiera on subjects Of general Interest #hen they'are ac aOttponlod by the names and ad dresses ol the authors and are not of a "Sofataatory nature* Anonymous eosnmunloatlons will not be noticed. Ksjeoted manuscripts will not ba re turned. Zn order to avoid delays cn seconal OS jwroona? absence, letters to Thal intelligencer Intended for publication | should not be addressed to any tndl ttdaal connected with tba paper, but j dimply.to The Intelligencer. BU ND AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. At this v.-ruing, wo- wbuldn't give much jil ore than their hu i lion value for tho. crowns adorning;.tub regal' hoads of two Balkan gentlemen nam ed 'Ferdinand and . Constantine. 'yFor -tho second time; Speaker Champ Clark ba? {Aced a mob and prevented n lynching. That may do in .Missouri, bot/'Georgia would never otand for such conduct In a public official. Judging from tho foot that moro than 400. students have asked to be allowed to join the volunteer artillery .battery bolng organised at Yale, lt's evident-that th? ribing g?n?ration, at . least, doesn't bellovo in peaco at any price, . New York suffragists advertise for 338."tall, well formed,handsome wo men to march In fc suffrage .parade,' .Evidently they're determined tb cbh vlnco tho public that the modorn suf fragist iBU't the angular, spectacled typo ot tradition. o If some of Ute mora rabid forelgr language newspapers in this country expressed their honest sentiments re garding the dorman back-down on .-tba/.submarino' .controversy, they would .bo shouting "Gott strafe don Kaiser." -^o. . , ; > Hero the New York Bible Society has distributed during tho past year 3fiO,000 bibles in 47 languages. And we didn't suppoao there was anything ?belng* .extensively distributed from Now York but explosive shellB and suffrage-literature. ho express - compon 1 en were sure j ot the parcel" pos? was going to ruin /them;l;/But Inasmuch as their net %>?^\^t*r?^^'2246,797 In June of inst year1 to 2T.048.084 In June of tho present year, and tholr business bea shown a distinctly, upward trend tr ainee that': .time, it looks'as If their ^Slt?phecies of calamity wore .baseless. Wo must have been m IF taken about the Mexicans. They don't hate : us at :? \ai).-v?T>er:.o?i'?>;' day all>^tie'-)\iiirw?? Jpipe^ln Mexico City were printed In ;V bur;-'national colors. The papers ar?. full ot articles praising. tho united . /States every day, and the populace ls ; cbebtins for Pr?sident Wilson and the j AK^ricun people. / (Oh, yes, they'vo :./-/. heard that weVo recognised Gamin .! ra's goyeimmcnt.) '"' . ;. ^?-M^^S? HBa^HH PEERAItKPNK BS OF ANOTIIK11 sour Unusual Intorost Ima been aroused by the arrival In tills country of a French commission charged with the r .ponsibllity for hpendlng a sum running up Into the hundreds of mil lions of dollars, possibly ns much us $1,000,000,000. The significant tiling about lt lu that this commission's ex pend?an cd have nothing to do with the war. It ls concerned only with tho restoration of Franco after the war. Its purohasoH will consist almost entirely of machinery and construc tion material. France, tho commis sions explain, Is looking iorward to the rebuilding of her ruined indus tries and commerce. That means the rebuilding of all the factories de nt royed In northern France. It means the rebuilding and equipment of ail her factories and mines and trans portation systems with new machin ery of the best typo. Tho machine is going to bo at a premium in Europe aftor the war, for manual labor will ho scarce, and France will want the best machinery In the world-which sho can buy only In America. iSho will "Wane cars mid locomotives and rails and commercial conveniences without end. She will want material for bridges and buildings and ships. Belgium will have the same wants. And so, to a less degrco, will Eng land and Russia and Germany and Italy and tho smaller belligerent countries. In all this, be it noticed, there ls no threat of tho United States be coming a dumping ground for lor eign laborers and foreign goods tho moment the war IB over. France and tho other warring na tions plan to keep their men at home for the great work of reconstruction. It will take them years to restore their industries to thoir old produc tiveness. Meanwhile ikey wi? be burdened by war debts, heavy taxa tion and high prices. We need not fear them. We Bbnll have our .bends full manufacturing and soiling them tho thing!', thoy need and can't buy, or won't buy, anywhere else. POLITICS AND THE BIBLE The Scriptures bid fair to play an Important part In the national do fen se discussion. With Mr. Bryan quoting texts from tho, utterances ot the Prlnco of Peace and President Wilson counter lng 'with'ringing versos fruin the prophet Ezekiel, r-nd thc ex tremo militarist* Chiming ' in with trumpet-blasts', about the "God of Bat tles" reminiscent of the old Israolitlsh warn, and the followers, of every fac tion hunting through the Good Book for ammunition, and disinterested vOh lookoro lookipgv Up references to prove the authenticity, the Bible ls assuming frosh Interest. Ne edi us a to say, it won't do any of thc lender j br followers any harm to oboy St. Paul's injunction to "search tho Scriptures.''; Ol course, they can all find what they're looking, for. There are plenty of passages ' in the Bible that can bo wrested to the sup port ot militarism or pacifism/ ot dc? fensivlsm or submiBsivism or any other shade ot argument policy im aginable. The Bible ls as broad and varied as human life. And thetis all tho more reason for reading lt, even when lt's read for purely partisan and controversial purposes. *f WANTS ITS ?LICKER? v Chicago wasts its beer, oh Sunday even moro than other days, law or no law, and. most particularly wants everybody to know lt. ' - Its recent "pcrsor.nl liberty" parade was tho most remarkable d?monstra tion on either side of the liquor ques tion In the history ot the country. It'was -a popular protest against Mayor Thompson's action in ordering the city's' saloons closed on Sunday. According., to on official count, moro ; than 44,000 men, women and children I participated,h> the music of countless brass bands and. the flaunting of j countless mottoes.and.legends. Of this ; number, 26,616 marched on foot. There were 2,242 vehicles, mostly automo biles: .. The mayor-who pledged himself before election to be;MllberaV ba th? liquor issue, sud iben went rack on lils pledge-doubtless felt the force ot j the demonstration. Th? paraders numbered three times as many as marched In the "prospority parade^ that followed his election,- and pearly eight Unies a? many as participated in a "dry'v parado la the mayor's honor. Presumably Chicago cares moro for its liquor on Sunday than lt doe's for either prosperity. or temperance, ' : Chicago should no longer bo called the "Windy City." Tho "Wet City? would bo a more appropriate tl tie,\??t* pressing not Its present sad state *ut Ita bibulous id?alo. . .v . ..;-::\'.' AH TO PO UK Congressman darner of Toxas lian distinguished himself hy giving frank and unblushing expression to the philosophy of political pork. Others may disguise their pork barrel activi ties In a garb of patriotism, but Rep resentative Carner Is no hypocrite. Ho Ja in congress not for any such fool purpose us conserving public funds und voting money according to a wiBe and efficient plan of expenditure. "Every time one of tho other fel lows gets a ham," ho says, "I am go iug to do my best to get a bog." And he geU$ the porker all right. "There are half a dozen places in my district," he hoasts, "where fed eral buildings are being erected or have been recently constructed at a cost to the government far in excess of the actual needs of tho communi ties where they aro located. Take Uvaldo, my home town, for instance. We are putting up a postofllco down thero at a cost of $00,000, when a $5,000 building would be entirely adequate for our needs." Thus Congressman Garnor demon strates hi? peculiar fitness for tho of fice which bc adorns. Ho is Bent to congress not ns a statesman, but as a Bort of business agent to Juggle money from tho federal treasury Into thc pockets of his constituents. His district may be assumed to deserve a certain proportion of the national ex penditures, based on the needs of Ita population, ills value as a congress man rises in proportion as he gets more money for his district than it deserves. The rest of the country, of course ls of no importance. And his constituents, wo aro led to Infer, approve of this porcine states manship. And othor constituencies judge their congressmen by tho samo porcine standards. Or don't they? Weathot Forecast-Fair Sunday, preceded by rain in early morning; Monday fair, warmer. --o Hon. John G. Wooley, ono of the speakers who will make an address nt tho grand prohibition rally at the opera house this afternoon, will ad dress tho Bible clor? ot the First Presbyterian church Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wool ley is a noted speaker and Dr. Frazer ls fortunate tn securing' him to addresi. this clans. -o He?. John W. Speake announced last night that Dr. George W. Mor row, one of tho prohibition speakers who IB to mako an address In the opera house this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock, would. Oil the pulpit at St.1 vyHB D .avvtiyutoi. \.u\4.w*. nm, .,,vs? .....n at 11:30 o'clock. This announce ment ought to assure a large attend ance there this morning. -o-' The glnnlnr report for Anderson county to dito ?hows that there have been 34,058 bales of cotton ginned during 1915 season as compared with 36,776 came date last year. The crop last year was short and lt seems that tho one.this year will be even short er. . --o- - , ; "Yes, we will . be certain to have through car service from the public Bquare to Anderson College on next Friday evening when Mr. Bryan will deliver his, lecture; even if we have to put down temporary track on North Main street where we- will bo grad ing," stated Mr. H. A.. Orr yesterday. The track paving on Greenville 'Street will ! he. ready for the cars to run over lt by Friday.. A force ot hands ta now being employed In the grading on the track on North Main street and by Friday some of the track may be so that the cars will not bo able io travel over .lt. Howr eyer, au Mr. Orr stated, through car s?rytae will be on, even If a tem pore ry track hos to be placed. On {Saturday, if tho-weather is favorable and tbe work progresses as it should, tho Greenville street cars will atop at the intersection of North Main. All ct the grading for the track paving | on .Whitney street has boen completed' and about 600 feet of con crete has been placed. - Tho first big Christmas Jewelry ad or tho season from Anderson jewel ers appears in today's loane bf Tbe Intelligencer, and la run by W. H. Kees? and company. This nd con tains good bargains and 1B a first of a aeries that will Le run In avery Sunday's Israto ot this paper until Christmas. Kt ls nsw time that chop pers wera beginning to buy their ?Christmas gooda and all are watching for tho various advortlsemsnta. Mr. Itaipu Drake was u visitor in tho city yesterday and stated that he wan preparing to build a large dairy barn. Mr. Drake baa been in tho dairy business for the past few years and intcds to build his barn accord ing to plans as advised by Clemson College. Manager Pinkston announces that at the Palmetto this week he will have Al Shaffer's Boys and (Uris, n company of ll people, featuring Miss Rhea Ashner, tho DeSoto trio and tango dancers. There are seven girla and four me" In the company. Mr. Pinkston triec' to hold the show which I has been hore fpr the past week over| for another week but could not do lt. -0 The Southside Grocery company bns added to its service un a; *o truck for quick delivery. Mr. Pro vost stated yesterday that this truck would enable them to make special rush deliveries, a j feature of his business already. Mr. Pr?vost hopes to occupy the new building which is being built before tho holidays. Plans are being made to have a reg ular old fashioned..'possum supper at the Elk's home next Saturday night, Nov. 20. Accordingly cards reading as follows have been mailed out: Dear Sir: Wo are going to have a| 'Possum Supper at tho Elim Home. I (Saturday night November 20th, and we aro ?cry desirous of having you with us. The supper will cost us I about 50 or 75 cents each. If you can Join us please let mo know not later than Monday, the 15th, u3 no reservation will be made later than this dato. Clyde P. Ross. .-o. Mr. G. H. Dalles, proprietor of the Bee Hive, left yesterday afternoon for New York . to purchase additional stock for his storo. ?'?,. wi.w.nn r, , vtm v., vc venn TT r,? ruui M. Splendid Recruit Spoiled Ry An Un fortunate Deformity. Syracuse, N. Y" Nov. 13.-Because a thin membranous filament connect ing his toes made him web-footed, Frank Leque, llottsvtlle, L. I., thought he would mako a splondid recruit for that semi-aquatic organization, the United States Marine Corps, and waa keenly disappointed when Sergeant Ceorge B. McGee,- In -charge of the local recruiting station, rejected him for that, very reason. Now Leque be lieves that if Uncle Sam can't use a man-duck, he still has admission in lite, end ls contempjii|^bu^ppp)yiug fp? a position as trafflc^TcopV' ia tho city of unfixed le !~.s-VeniW^. Sergeant McGee of tho merinos was loath to reject Loque teri-what he was pleased to term "duikitlGV' and bo Ijnd momentary visions-?f : the Long Island recruit being trained actuf. .ly to walk on the water ' and spy in tung, to hurdle hot-foot over hissing :com I hors from one vessel to another .to der | liver his "Don't give un. tho shin, boys" messages from the nd ra i ral. But perfect feet are' tJ^BolUlely es sential Ho marines, antjv; since, the I j corps is usually tiled upi to masbnum strength with jeptloually1 will-de veloped mon, the web-footed one was [ told that he "Wouldn't do:' Now noth ings remains for him to do except to) join, the Venetain traffic squad, or SB I another rejected applicant told him, I 'acquire water on the knee and a | floating -kidney with your-other ac ! compllshment and you could enter Ute | Patagoalan Navy." A War Contract. Five million yards of woolen cloth I In a Bingle contract-a war contract, of course! Five million yardi o? comfy wool to clotho tho Russian'fighting men this winter and noxtf A strip of cloth a yard wide that would stretch, roughly speaking from ocean to ocean across our land! What a mighty task and ono that, though lt may play as important a part in victories as will shrapnel or machine guney we cannot hut look upon with a different, eye from that which views contracts for doath-deallng instruments.^,; It is hardly necessary, to say that| ?this is the .largest individual contract ever entered into by the woolen in dustry and it speaks wonders for the vastness of our American manufac turing resources. It means enormous profits, of cohrse and a development in plants and skilled persbnei that will keep unemployment at-H distance for many months to come. It le al ways painful to think that, our pros perity must come from th? ; suffering of so many others but H ie at leant comforting to note that for .this .mon ey paid as we will be giving hot death [ but lite.-New Orleans Times, Picay- | uae' ? --'fa . It Was the First .Time. Jonea waa a pas trna s ter. of tho .habit of carelessness. He droppi-i ththgs around in any old place and after wards nevbr remembered where that place v/an. Ono night he rose from bed to get some medicino end swal lowed his collar button in mistake for u cough drop. "Mary." said he to hts wife vhen the awful truth dawned upon-him. "I ] have swallowed my. col.-tr. hutton.' ."That's all right," responded wife: Mopone Of evident satisfaction, j ^There's nothing to wdwy about." , "No thin g to worry about?" returned father. ?'Do you-" '?That's what I said." Interrupted iltUo wlfoy. "For opee in . you? Ufo. you know where you've p?t4?i,?-Phil adeiphia Telegraph. V Ill-; --?SP Tyf EN like to come here regularly for their shoes because we give them both val jes and service. ? . . . . ? Try it yourself. Your first visit will show you that this is a businesslike store, with an attitude toward you that you'll ap preciate. We have the stock! you'll never be dis appointed. We have salesmen who know how to fit you accurately, carefully and quickly. . . i Get acquainted with a store that puts your interests tirst. Pail Styles, S3.50, M, $4.50, $5, S6.50. ***+*++*+*+***++****++ * * * WITTICISMS * + + +**++*+****++++***++++ Correct Diagnosis. John Fiske, the historian, was once interrupted by his wife, who complained that their son had boon \?ry disrespectful to some npiKh bors. Mr. Fiske called t'.to youv? ster into his .stu'.y.. "My boy, is .it true that you rail ed Mrs. Jones a fool?" Tho boy hung his head. "Yes, lu ther." "And did you call Mr. Jones a wors? fool?" "Yes, father." . Mr. Fiske frowned and pondered for a minute. Then he said: ? ? "Well my son, that is Just about tho distinction I should make." Not His Fault. Mistress-Mary, your young man ?has ' sucJ.1) an air of. braggadocio about him. Mary-YeB, poor lad, ho. woruks <in;K? livery stable.-Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern ; . t'onIdu'? Expect Thnt Much. Miss Cutting-No, of course not. seems to be remarkably Intelligent. SDftleigh-Dawa, indeed. I-aw -couldn't begin to tell you all - he knows, ^ . Miss Cuting-No, of course not. New Yorker. Pluck. Lawson--BJones has been mar ried for a year, now, and he still looks happy. DawBoln-Bjones always was a good loser.-Somerville Journal. A Little in li?rent. Misa Vane-I know he waa talk- : lng to you about me. Now,, wasn't1 he? ? Miss Spelts-Well, yes. ?>? . < Miss Vane-I thought I heard- him I w.y I had a thick head for hair. - ! Mles Spelt*-^Partly correct. He; didn't mention your, hair, however. -'Exchange. ' .. Prom is In ?j. ' "Doesn't that youngster of yours toe-in a little when he tries to stand up?? "Yes," replied the fond father. I "We haye great , hopes ot taim. lt looks to me as if he Were naturally built for an expert golf player^ ' Washington Star. ', . . Apparently. Tho Patient-What! You r??uso, to allow my claim? You told mo when ,1 Wfis 'injure] that IW get something ii I was sick, didn't you? Agent-Well, you must have got ten something or; you ..wouldn't. bo sick, would you?-jpuck. What? In a Name. 1 "There's a. gentlemen ? In th? par lor, elr," said ?hie cuald. "Dld. he give you bis- nanto, Ka tie?" asked tho man of the house. I: "Oh, ce, Slr; out :T;think ltfei,;the? one who wants to give his names'Wi ?your daughter, sir.^Patlsdeiphla Lodger. ;v,t-::^^gj The Var??ty. Hwiat kind of a melones it which tbs corporations outr j. 'Welt, judging . by the; condition their stock, it must oftcu- be a sort lol watermelon."-^Baltimore . Ameri can. . . . ?'J./. - '.<? ; ' Cases Belli. . ? *W?y did that picture agent mn (so fast?" ? t . VHS asked a fat woman whether she didn't wat?t her photograph ed ilarged."-Philadelphia Ledger. Study (ho Evidence. "Tho American people must ne^ quire bite habit of looking into th J evidence." Bald President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale in his matriculation antmtAn o * UFrinlL-n\r ri .1111 "We must stop buying tlio news paper that tells what we wish waa true and buy the ono that tells what really is. We mu3t refuse io repeat unproved gossip or scandal because we Uko it. This wJU soon grow into habit of not liking it. Wo shall learn to hate Uh? unconscious Ho aa woll as the" Intentional ono. There may sometimes bo a question whether we should tell Ute truth to others who cannot Bee it or understand it; there should be no question at all that we should tell lt to ourselves. And When a man has learned to tell the truth to himself the problem of telling lt to others becomes com paratively easy. The whole fabric of American Boclety-roBta on the as sumption that wo are going to bo honest in our dealings." His Drawing Cord. Mrs. Arthur Dodge s?;id at an anti luncheon in New York, according ?o the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Tho motlier of today looks at mnr ringe at her children's marriage from two -worldly a point of vl9w. That is why there is so much divorce. "A .beautiful young girl and her mother were discussing l?e eternal marriage question. "Weil, ibero's . imariea Adargo, murmured the mother thoughtfully af ter .a long pause. . "Charlea Adams I " sneered tho girl. "He is old, he is ugly, ho is mean, fte is.a coward. Charles Ad ams! Why he ha3 nothing- to recom mend, him except his wealth. "You forget bis heart disease," said the mother softly." Hesse? For lt. Two irishmen were digging a hole ?for drainage. One Was over.six feet , ia height, and the other not much ; over five feet. . Tho foreman came along presently I to uco how tho work was progressing, 1 and noticed that one ot them was do i irig more work than tho ol v.-or. So 'bo called down to the big fellow be* ?low in the trench: ! "Look hero. Pat, how is lt that llt tie. Mickey Dugan, who is only about 1 half as big as you, is doing twice as I much -work?" - Glancing down at'tho diminutive Mlcked Pot replied: . p "And why Shouldn't he? Ain't ho .nearer to, it?"-Pittsburgh Oaroniclc Telegraph. ( . Pinding Monitions te the Germans. . The owner of a plant working "on. munitions ordered by a European government was approached , by a German acquaintance mid asked if ho were making any war materials. "Certainly I am," -was tho reply'. "Whom are they for?" was the next query. . "Foi France." ^WoU'\>ar tafe ?German, .?St; don't think that i3 right ; Are yon sending any to Ger many T' "Oh, yes, .-.Indeed'??-;". -..The; German beamed ; enthusiastically. "How .are '.3?rtxvsending 'them?'* he asked. "Well, they have to go in directly-. I ship them^tpytba French and they "pas? them on to the Ger mans- "-Wall. Street Journal. . Great Discovery. " Borne of tee .grandest diaeovorles of Wre ages," aald the'great scientist; sonorously, ?hav? been Ute,result of ! accidents." \ ?'.:;' > VI catt readily believe tltat,'*. said the ?slr lady. '. ones made one that way myself." -. . Toe great man blinked his amaxe meut. "May'I ask what it waar' "Certainly." replied the fair ope. "I found that by Jiseptng, ? bettie of ink ; nandy . you can use A fountain. pen .ttist ?ike any other oen^Without all ?HM) trouble of filling it/ WHAT HOGS TO FEED Pigs Weighing 1H0 to i?0 Pounds Aro Best to Begin With. Ciumaon College, Nov. ?3.-Tiicf? are morojiogs In iSouth Carolina now ?kan in any recent year and a large number of farmers will at tins time be boanning to select pigs from their herd for fattening for the winter mar ket. Some advice on this subject is given by tho livestock experts of the ?Extension Division of Clemson Col lege, which will be glad at any timo I to answer questions about ho.j pro duction. For fattening, select pigs weighing. I from 130 to 150 pounds and in good I condition. They should bo fattened ?for at least GO days and perhaps 75, if it requires so long to bring them up to a weight of 180 to 200 pounds. This 1B the mopt idOairable'. welghtf^at1-5<S i which to put hogs on tho market and animals of this weight In good con- ' ditton will bring top prices. Corn ls selling at low prices in South Carolina now, compared with prices in recent years, and it can be used to a large extent for fattening tare can supplement this with a feed hogs. Farmers *"ho have fall pss of corn alono at J get good results. Otherwise, he can feed a ration con sisting of one part corn and one part Wheat middlings. > v tn feeding corn a3 a supplement to Ttnafur?v begin 'with a daily feed of about two pounds pur hundredweight, or three pounds of = corn for a bog' weighing 150 pounds. When full '.'ceding has been well begun, one may /oed all the Corn the hog will , clean up. Luxurious. The Washington Herald very cor-, . rcctly says: ? "That .Delaware mau who wants to compromise by paying ? tho. United . States government part of me money it lent hun to escape . from Bu rope when tho war broke out tried! Ky justify ihimsolf by cairn-. plaining' that tho accommodations r on ship board were bad. Of course . Undo Stun had nothing to do with ' that, but it ls a safe bet thai the in-. ' side , of that ship looked like thu presidential suite in a Iuxuric:*.? ho tel to,the Delaware refugee v:acn ho stepped aboard.-Spartanburg Jour-. anl- - Radium Kow $36^00 a Gram. ? The cost ot radluan baa .'been re duced from $120,000 a gram to $lifi, 000 a grain through the work of the ieaearch bureau of tho United States.-, toreau of Mlaes, according to a statement of Victor H. Manning Of Washington,.?director of tito ..bureau, hero today. Tests have boon continued at tho radium station in Denver for a year, tut only within tho past threu-'. months baa ' tf.te " cost ot production . been reo^ced.-~PUisbuvgh Dispatch. . Like Other Trades.. - A Scotch minister was one day talk In^ 'to"'onie of his parlshionersj Jwho ; ventured the : opinion that ., ministers ought to' be better paid;;/.- . .' "I am; giadi.to liear yon say t^at," said the minister; "l am pleased .that-;; .you think so pinch.of Uie'clergy. And. .' so you think We should h?ve -bigger. atrpendo?',' f , "Aye" said; the old mau ;;*'?hen we'd got .a. totter .'class of .meniV-^Exr ''change."" M^^^^^m^ ? vS.he archbishop (bed proachod'J? fine eeriHon \>n married life'and its beau ties. Two old irishwoman were he^d coming out of ;eh?r?h' comments lng ot, the;address.' ,;' "./:. ? ' : " 'Tis a fino .sermon his rivcrouea Would be after giving us,rt said ono to the other. .... . ,,?; "It is iridade,',* was the ?mick re plyj "and I wish I know ?a little, about the matter"'aa tie does.''--Life;