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TA -W A W E'STA BLILSIJED 1865. N'dEW1 V ERRY, S. CI., TUESD)AY, J ULY1 239 190.TWCEAW h siF0AYR STATE~ MUST PAY LIQUOR TAx FI+tLE8 AGA1NHr sOUI UAIROLINA After several Conferonos With the Attor ,aey (eneral fihe Cotnnmesioner of in. ternni Ievenue Is Expected to 0o l'Iid That tho Falhnttto State 1a Wrong In Its Contetion Re gardlug Tax on Dispensary Whiskcy. [Charlotte Observer.] Philadelphia, July 18.-A Wash. ington special to The Record says: "The Commissioner of Internal Rov onue is oxpected to decide that the State of South Carolina is wrong in its contention against the right of the Federal governmont to tax South Carolina State liquor lisponsaries. Commissioner Yorkos will hold, it is understood, after roveral confor oncos with Attorney General Knox, that South Carolina has no power under the coustitution to exempt dispensaries from tho operation of the Federal internal revenue law. If South Carolina could thus secure immunity from Federal taxation, other States could do the same, with serious results'to the Federal exercise system. Governor McSwooney, of South Carolina, has not only de manded from the Internal Revenue Bureau a return of all the taxes col lected from the State dispensary traffic since .1893, but has sued for the same purpose in the United States Court of Claims. Both pro ceodings wore taken under the Su promo Court decision that the South Carolina dispensary law was a con stitutional exercise of the police power of the State. The Court of Claims having ad journed for the summer, the case will have to await there, but meanu while the administration, through the Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, wiil decide against South Caro. lina. TIlE 1111 STRICIK. No Mnteriai Change In the Situation Re. ported Yeterday-Conference of Labar Leaders Today. Pittsburg, July 19,--While Wells ville, Ohio, was the pivot point around which interest in the great strike was *entered yesterday, two more points are on the map now to which those interested in the strike are looking. Those points are Vandergrift., Pa., and Duncansville, Pa. At Wellsville the situation is prac tically unchanged, or if there is any change it is in favor of the milli go ing into full operation. Manager Smith claims to have forty men at work and :iays he wvill have a complete force by Monday. Arrangements are being made for a monster labor meeting at Whit's opera house tonight. Arrangements have been made for a special train to bring workers up from Mononga hola valley as far as Monessen. Leaders of the Amalgamated Asso ciation will make addresses and ex plain the strike situation. CoNFERlENCE PLANNED. Pittsburg, July 10.-- It is reported that a conference of the mo'st promi nont labor leaders in the country will be held here today or tomorrow to devise.plans to checkmate the trust from starting any mills next Monday. COLLIERY OPERATINo. Pittsburg, July 19.-Operators of colliery No. 8 are running success folly with imported non-union men. Ooal operators of the entire district are jubilant and claim that the back bone of the firemen's strike is prac tical ly broken. They expect a gene ral resumption on Monday. P~. AN D R. STRIKE. Reading, July 19.-The importa. tion of thirty-two men to replact some striking machinists caused ont( hundred and seventy-five other's ir the Philadelphia and Reading shops .to quit today. The quarters of th< non-unionists are strongly guarded with men with Winchesters. THNE D)XSPENsARY MUDDLE. Donble Foreo of Vonutables to,bo Kept ii Ilharleston-4Iany 5urprIbnd at thie Action of the Itoard. [Cola. Cor. News and Courier.) The members of the State boari of directors of the dispensary having grt oft the Charleston city share o~ profits from the liquor business have folded their tents and journeyed homoward. None of thoml has had anything furtier to say about the matter than was expressed in the resolutions adopted yesterday and published this morning. Exactly what is expected of the municipal authorities of Charleston does not appear very clearly; it seems that they have to enforce the dispensary law in Charleston to the satisfaction of the members of the board before that body will lot the profits return to the city. What is necessary to satisfy the board ' one of the prob lems that will have to work itself out. Many wore surprised at the action taken; yet there wore others who wore in no wise surprised. It seems that the double forco of constables is to he kept in Charles ton for some time, but for how long it is not known. It may be that tho squads will h continually chang ed and new men sent in every week for a time, and it may be that special detectives will be sent down there. The authorities som to be determined to see it the illicit sale of liquor, alleged to be going on, can not be brokon up, and it looks as if those in the business are to be given considorable trouble. TME srATIM HAS TO hORROW MONEY The Unusanl loinvy ApprcilatIons the Caue--Fundla Will Uoine EaInrly In the Fall Uoverlng the Amount Now Neec. [The State, 10th.] The State of South Carolina, it appears, is going to find itself com polled to borrow money this year to meet the running expenses of the government. There is nothing un usual about it, as it has often been done before. The tax levy will raise all the funds necessary, but they cannot be collected in timo to tide over the period betwoon the middle of August and the fall when the taxes begin to Ilow in. The neces sity for borrowing comes from th i fact that the appropriations this year have been unusually large, aggre gating over a million dollars, and heavy calls upon the treasury have been made from most of them. Among the large extra items in the appropriation bill this year may be named the costly new State col logo buildings here and elsewhere, the $50,000 for the Charleston ex position, and the $15,000 that has to be paid into the sinking fund on the loan for the completion of the State house. All obligations could be met eas ily later on, but unfortunately no account of time has been taken in the makiig up of the appropriation bill. At present the State has enough money in sight to run the machinery of the government until the middle of next month, but beyond that time money will be0 needed from some other than the regular source. It was stated yesterday that arrange ments are now being made fur the borrowig of not less than $100,000 at 4k per cent. This, it is thought, wvill carry things along until the regular tax collections begin to net results in the fall. The officials are not worried over the necessity for borrowing, yet the necessity for it is regretted. Tolstol'a Life Is HIanging by a Thrend. Moscow, July 10. - Dr. Savin, Count Tolstoi's physician, announced this morning that his patient had had a relapse during the night. Hopes that the author will recover are fading. The count was recently excommu. niented from the Russian charch for his principles. This affair created quite a sensation in Russia, and a large number of students and others begged that they also be excommu nicated. Student riots in Moscow and St. Petersburg followed the ex communication of TIolstoi. Soon after this it was reported that he hind been carried to the frontier and ordered to remain away from Russia. This exile was, however, Idenied, and Tolstoi is still in Russia. U.-is very advanced in years and hopes for his recovery are slim. TIE1i(ti1i NIAIlAKCA ICA'li)4 IN A 111 IA ICKI.. U. I). (irafum'N Thrililig Trl--The tivet iA1n1 to D ThA Font antd LIvE to 'ell thn TWl. A special to the Now York Sun from Niagara Falls, .Juily 14th, says: It is oloven years sinco anybody went through tho whirlpool rapids of Niagara in a barrel, and as it was this style of craft to first successfully bravo the rapids after Captain Webb lost his life, unusual interest centored in the trip which Charlos 1). Grabam announced that. h would make to day. Graham was the first to do what was thought to be practically impossible, to go through the rapids and livo to toll the story. Ie ro peated thu trip throo times, and to day he mado his fifth successful voy ago through the gorge. The people turned out in great numbers tcday to see Graham make his fifth trip. They flocked to the bridges, they lined the cliff tops and they filled the trolly cars of the Cana dian Scenic line. The day was frightfully hot but yet thousands stood the intense heat for hours, un til Graham and his barrel had gone down the rapids. Never before have so many countries been represented in the gathored crowd. This is be cause the Pan-American exposition contributed its quota to the sightsee ing number. Graham had announced that he would start at three o'clock, and the big majority were on hand at that hour. -is starting point was from the old Maid of the Mint landing, a few hundred foot above the cantiever and tower steel arch bridges. It was from this point that Gra ham started on his previous trips, and although the old dock had boon torn away ho chose to start from there today. It was 3:25 o'clock when he crowded himself through the manhole into his barrel. A small row boat was in waiting, and at 3:30 the barrel with its human freight, was being towed out into the river. The oresmen wore fearful of being tucked into the rapids and they swung the barrel adrift very early. This resulted in Graham having an awful experience and one which he will long remember. Instead of be ing immediately caught by the cur rent that would carry him into the rapids, his barrel swung into an eddy on the New York side, just about the cantilever bridge. Round and round in this eddy the barrel swung. Once or twice the poople on the bridge thought they saw Graham trying to find out where we was. For 241 min utes the barrel wvas held in the eddy, when at the longest it should not have been more than 15 minutes in going from the starting point to the wvhirlpool and not so long in making the trip through the gorge to Lewis ton. It was therefore a relief to the crowd when at 3:57 o'clock the bar rel swung full into the current and a minute later wvas riding the first wave of the rapids. The course taken by the barrel was along tile Now York side of the cr-e'ted wvaves in the center, while on previous trips the barrel had clung to the Canadian cui-rents. Frequent ly the barrel sank out of sight and once or twice it wvas apparently a long time in returning to theosurface. But seond1s woro hours in the esti mation of the excited peepie for the fact is it took Graham only three minutes to reach the wvhirlpool. In approaching the pool the barrel swung into the Canadian current, but once in the river p)ocket it fol lowed the current straight across the center. The current shot it well to ward the shore, where fully 100 por, sons were gathieredl to hlelp rescue the barrel and its occupant. Many had expected that Graham would be forced to go round the pool1 many times, but he escapied this fate. Before the b)arrel had boen caught by the whirlpool strong men swam ont and dragged it to shore. Wh1en the cover of the manhole was raised it was found that Graham was in a partiallf suffocated conidition, owing to the intense boat and close confine ment. A little attention served tc revive him, and he was aided to the top of the bank and driven in a tally h1o to this city. In an intorv")w with a Sun correspondent ( raliam naid: "Whben I started oil the trip today I wis not in ats good condition as I. Was on my trips of yearn ago. You 1eO I am1 51 years of ago and my weight is 190 pounds. My barro weighs only 160 poUnlH. Whilo I should haie been out of the barrel in Iifteen minutes, I was in it nearly an hour, for it was after -1 o'cl "ek that I heard voices at tho whirl pool. I have a small povp hole inl the b arrol, which I usually close, but when I passed tho cantilever briidgo today I was so nearly suffocated that I had to leave this o1)1, tihe re:ult being that I took in about six rehte of waler. WVhilo I (o not stato it positively, I think this will Ib my ltst trip in a barrel. H1lowevor, in a few weeks I shall go through again, and I shalli and truly by the use of corrupt, falso and sonetimes purcbased testirmony Y "Thoso are the things that beget. dietrust and disrespect for the courts and for verdicts, and for our boasto I forms of law. These are the thing that produce anarchy, lynching andl(] invite a just contempt, as well as a lack of confidence, in those tribunals called of justico. "Some place the blamoi upon the sceptical and free thinking spirit of the times; some censure the courts for the careless, flippant, meaning less and indifferent manner that oaths are permitted to be adminis tored; others severely censure the county attorneys and grand juries for their indifference or apparent incapacity to offectually and prop erly indict and prosecute those guilty of the crime. "Blame is also laid at the door of a class of attorneys who advise encourage, or at least condone, por jury; and still another very respoecta ble number say this because of the lack of fear of prosecution and cor tain temporal punishment for the crime. "It is doubtless true that all these, and perhaps other causes, combine in creating the evil complained of. The grasping and commercializing spirit of the ago, where every man's standard seems to be measured by the amount of money he has accumu. lated, might well be added to the catalogue. "Who can blame a poor outcast of society for false swearing, when pro sumably reputable citizens (1o the same thing? Why do we expend time and money in prosecuting some poor tramp for stealing another's overcoat to keep from freezing wvhen the wrecker of a bank, the despoiler of a home, the taker of human life or the omnbozzlor of thousands goes unwhipped of justice? "Why should a nation or State come out against discriminations, trusts, celebrat ionus and 'watered' stocks, when the v'ery crime that makes them possib)lo is passed unnoticed ? Why does the press of a country write volumes of the Constitution 'following the flagt, wvhen the sane tity of an oath that gives both the Constitution and flag' their real significance, is almost ignored." Ag,auildo wnling,' to surrender if 1)o mnocracy wVon-and WVoulet Uont ril,ute Monmey. Lincoln, Nob., July 18.-In a statement for the press today Wmn. J. Bryan gives his version of the story that Agninaldo promised him financial assistance in his campaign of a year ago. Mr. Bryan says it wvas while he was in New York that two Filipinos sent a request to con fer with him, lie deelinied to meet them and sent a friend to explain that he did not think it proper to hold a conferenco. The Filipinos said that Aguinaldo was willing to issue a proclamation premising to lay clown arms, in case of Mr. Bry an's election, and also was willing to contribute to the Doemocratic cam paign fund, but Mr. Bryan refused to consider either proposition and 'did not require them to furnish any evidence of their right to represent Aguina~ldo. WVhen a wvoman is very positive she is never cortaia. U11T1I 'IN(1 1IUII)(fInl?Nt II" cli 1I.I;4r(1N's ; I '()SITION. Flon s t,pot of 1 1 r paintme:( (n t 1 pirc Fa. ,nl ly With Oti xoaposiiiomN -I14 R T1r A1pprop t-in t) 150,1100. Charleston, Jufly .11;.-h'le Exposi tioln complly and tho peoplo of Charloston wero very much gratilied with tho liberal su11b::criptions which tho cotion mills and banks of tiho City of (olumhia havo rocontly mado to the stock of tho lxpositioll (om1 panly and for tho I;;ntuanco that lars boon given that th oily council of (olumhbia will tako a very practictl interest in promoting tho succeoss of the outepris115o. 'lI'ho )road and gon (r'1u0IS spirit which has 11markd t1he at i I1rle of tit munnltfactulring and linan cial institutions of Columblhiit an(1 of tho pecoplo withal iust contributo ma torially to that mloro porfect union between all parta of tho State, which will in1urt to the advan tIgo of the whm1o Stato. Th'el E-:positiont in ChIlarleKtont is intended to bem a lit th Sttto of Soul i Carolina particularly, alnd the interests of all the States of tho South. The1w progress of t lie construction work at Charlestont is very elcolulratg ing and there is no room to doubt thaut. the l:xposition, in all its foa lures, will b o one of tho most in structivo and attractive ever hold in tile south. It is intondod that tihe textilo exhllbit shatlll 1mphasizo th1e wonlorful developmient of (ho cotton mliantufacturinlg interests in this Stato during the laist (quarter of a century. 'le Cotton 'alaco or Toxtilo build ing covers a ground aro of 50,000 i(luaro foot, and thoro is no doubt that. every inch of spaco in this build ing will bi oecipued. ''ho mills in Colulllbia havo promised to matko1 i a full exhibit of thoir various products, andl( assu;trancoti havo beeon roceived from a nulher of the mor progros Iivo mills in other partil of the State that (thy will Imlako oxhiblts of their goods. .11 addition to the Cotton Palace, there will he a ground around tho main Court. of Palaces, the Comimerco building and the Ag ricultural building, each with -I13,000 sqluaro foot of floor splace. Directly opposito the Commerce Palace, at the other and of the Court will titand the auditorium, which will have i seating capacity of over ,3,500. 'T'he main ontrance to tho Exposi tion grounds will be at the Adminis tration building, which contains 10, 000 square foot of floor spaco. Just on tho right of tie Palaco of Commeorce, 0on entering tile grounids, wdil sltandIth 110M~inoral and1( Forostry buildling, withI 20,00)0 square foot of floor space0(. Tlho Court of Palahuces, ailrud which tho main Expositionl buildinlgs will beh groulped, is 1,2(00 feet iln lonrgthi aind over ti00t foot inl wvidth, withi ai sunkenu gardlen in the conltre 700) foot long anId .1 0 feet widO. airoiud this CJourt will be connoctod with very handsome018 cOolnnad(os or arcadon and1( thre Coulrt, of Palaces will continl I,050,000) squiare feet, foot rat the Tlrans-Misiiippi, 720, (1001 squaire at P.aris, o6.3,000) (qularo feet at Chicago and 1 ,53O,000) squiare foot lat Buffalo. A p)articularly instrnctive feature of tihe Expositionl at Charleston wvill be( tihe live stock dop1artmnt , under theo direct, manag'ement of (Georgo F. Weston, of Vanderbilt stock farms inl North Carolina. The E'xpositionl company oftors $27,000) in premiums to thie successful competitors, and( theOso promniumis hav() 1boon re-inl forcedl by special prizes ofteredi by the leading hiorsomoni and( stock rais inig associat ions of thle United States andi( Canada. II in intended that threro shall1 1be fine racing (luring tihe enItiro Exposition pleriodl, a umnber of offers having beoon alreadly re coivedl for tile manarilgemonit of this foatu ro of tile grealt show. Thoil Exposition compa1I)Iny hass boon very much gratifieid by t.he action of a niumber of Staten anrd cities in this country ini regard to taking part in the shlow. Tho Marylandl( building is no0w in course of construct.ion. Plans have boon drawn for tho Phil aanlnphini hnilding and for ilm Nnw Vork Stato )ulildin,f, aid the I''silit turo of .'onn:ylvatni a 1as1 ap)ropri. atte( $:5,000 for i building from that Stato. III addition, th1m Louis iana I'urchaso (oniiissi-ioii has oelect e(1 a isito for a b'uilding on tho 'x 1)oMition grounds in Charleston, and tlt Stato of MiHsouri hats Ippropri ated 50,000 for rolpretenltation at this 1'xposition. ('ho tato or Illi 10sH 1as appropriatedl $2(),000 for th( erectionl of a 111lloinoi; building, a'vi tho Inakii. of anl Illiuoii exhliblit hero. At, io time in thr lihlory of this tato hivo so unitny po'plo ben interet d inl tihe ltdlvertisulomlt of our resotlrtr. cities of this con)Itr' balvo dono or will dot at t he1 l': Iosi1t)tn. I ho f.overn. miitnt o\xhibit ait (harulestont will he on Of (h m14) tit Vil o iv ver muade and th atss llItnco of iart icipait ion on thoe part of tho Central m1111 South Amnerican1 countries will miako tho fo)reign ox lihit :t ('I aC rletton of great practical vaViluo to Iho commer cudltl and iitdutrial intorOsts of theso Slates. '1ho 'nited "tes mliiister at San J ose, Costa I inc, Ias i formod th(lclli dep1artn. of Stato at \Wasinilgton Iiilt, th goverm1'n1111t1 of Nicaragi, Salvador and Costa Rica will roo"o their exhibits from iho 'an-Amerieiin Exlposition at lilialo at tho closo of that expositiont to 'T'he South Carolina futer itato a ndi \Vest Indian .'xposit ion at CharoMtotm. Mr. TheIlodor ('. Knaulf', tho ypo.. cini Col) ill is1ionrr of tho Exp)osition (11) palny, who hIIIi I10011 lit work in (uba n I.'uerto Ilict for th last Iroo 1tsiiH or iuuro, ro1porty veory olncouragiog )r"ogro; m lit 1ivenroig (x ibliti from11 th114s0 iSlan(ds for t ho ox positioli at, ('ilrlo:ston. 'T'ho gover nor of (ubha lapi pt)1)oiltted a special 001missionor to I)rer)enlt that cotut try at th oxp)oS.ition horo, anld thoro itt no <luostio(n that, th0 Wvt Indian n(1 of tho oxilu)>rition ait Caltrloston will ho in overy way attractivo. 'l'hor t ils at groat field in tho Voest. .rndioi and ill th ('i tral aid South America countrie-h for t.ho matttnufac turos of tho -outI and tho ox position at Charleston will alford an1 oxcol lont opportunity to our manufatc. turors for theo estatblismIilelt of a1 now markot for their goods inl parts of the world they havo not yet, occu pied. A Ior TIMIR E IN KANSAS. Fall Crope lit in 1)c>1pwrato C;on(illlon n1 341 (lrata (irowing In (ho (enlro of th I ivor I-d1. Kansas~ii City, July 1 .-'This 1has b)o0n an oxcoedingly hot (1day11 iKan I IT to 1) de4grees. W4hilei th1e foling of uitter h4Iellessns a11tond-1 ant upon01 th( (drouIght has passed4, 111( peop)l4- of 11h4 Stalt (o (1n)iot, a1 tempt it to d1eny3 thiat t ho faull crops aro mi a deslporate con1dition4. Farmors0l aro beginingil to plou~gh' the alreadly ru1ined4 cornl flok1 andl( sow. thom11 inl whealt and( al1falfa to maiike pas1turo( fi44(l for the( stock in4 tho fall anid initer, bunt *1ho Kansas lUiver rulnnmgIF through Topoka is so dIry that greoon grass8 is growmlg in the contro of tho river hoed. Most of the( st.reoams of the0 S11tt, (except the larger ones) have gone dry and1( there is a poor prospect for stock walter. No )1AIN IN NEnit(ASJA. t(empe5ratu1r0 in in1coln 1munuted to t0 I agatinl todaiy. No rin fell any wvhor4 iln the Stato todaiy. Grain mon p1lace the dlamago to the corn crop thus far at 80 por cent and nay tha4t oach tonitinlued (lay of dirought adds14 5 por cent to the llamalgo. Th'le Platto Itiver is v'ery low and1( inl phacos entialy dtry. Columbma, S. C., Jully I10.-Thoe governo r has granted1 a pardon to Bonijaminr Burrill, of GIreenville, who was- con4victed of assault and b)attery with intent to kill and4 setonecedl inl March, 1805, 1(o ton years in the pon)itentliary. He~ has served six years, wvhich is4 a remaiirkably long peoid for iiuchi an1 ofTense-4(. Chiild ren koop cooler than growi^ ulp.peolo, becauso they koop thin1k inig about something elso. It I,I.r 1 i1to 4 1ui (ot n ',t itl'ly |I'hiila d( l in T o. Council 1nilu1fs, Iown, .1 uly 1(5. .'rs13idenrlt J. Jl. Ic(7artly made a sttlinrg HtatolonIt regarding (ho revl'enceo of bribery in Amnericain courts of justico in his address to the towa Stito Bar Association, at, its ainuil meeting in this city today. "I,3 it true," Mr. McCarthy asked, "(iht 1ijury is comuitted ii judi cial proceeIitins? I nood tu;) no tililO for tho (isctlssionl of this in uiry I)OfOro i IproHOntativo Bar Associat on. It. will not. (1o to credit ill of tho falo atatemiont to lack of , 1110110ry, visionary inagination, inl ablility to sei'( and understand things3 .orrectly, wh-ib(' lies, iiiitginairies, do. llsion:+ an(d such11 lil'o. "' hero is t hero a lawyor who 1lm1s ntot H0oon i guilty crimliinal )asH out, :f tIho court roomn) ac(luittld and Het free becUHo of perjur(d testitoiinI ? \\hat 011 of 1s Iott ha1s sn(OI the+, rights of )riHOnrt' sacrilic(Md a11 Irronpled1 umdor fod:, p)r('sonabtly tluder utio form of law, but reatly Oldoavor to Itako thalt th groato tt 1porformanleo over witn('ss.M1'd at tho falls. No, 1 1i 11iot, preparol to tell juht htow" I H 11l (o it, bult. it w"il1 ho Hpectlll ar." Ir(+1)araltory to thto t rip (;rahamtn r1.. dlucod the haillast, in thoecraft. so Mihat it. wou It accomm 1)1odato his incroased weight. 'his reoulted ill tho barrel loa.ing oil its silo iu its patoaHtrgr hrOugh ith WaLV:s. The barrel hatts It length of 5 fot, antd is 26 inchols Iin dliaitin(t(+r at. the top, 3t at ith iuiciallo and 18 at the bottom. It i8 the sault Ibtrrei u1sd by (I ralham in making a trip ill l 889. (Irahan received $ri)0 fur his font, the money being sub Kcrilt'od by h1mHineH muon who profit.(d by tho crOwds it attracted. IoalA 1ir ')-1.1", Alleged1 8010m 1to Itry noepWuI,r (f London, Jly, I i. ---''ho PallI Mall Glzotto todaiy prints at comnlil n-1(11 tion from its 'aris corre.spondeit giving circunfstt(tliall dotaili of an allog'd conspirae)y bo overthrow thn l''ronl remlic amd install Prinlco bis1.9 N e1o)1('II 14 (' lmpoi'. Tio courrIoielmh-itt is aisred that SeI)toinl)er 1 1, onl which iato the czar intont toi proloto Princo LouiH to at full gen("rahip>il inl the 1.t1Huiiian armly, his lb((1 2ttle'cted II tho occa sion1 for ai dlomionsitration0 to su1pp)ort the climsi of this~ pr20, whlo is such it (c1o84 friend of t heir'I liussin al ly, by all the 01lomen1ts tlIoppod to thle p)rosent regimeo. The names (of iA. Dtol1ou.edo l, 11he Marqui do Lu(0 nr Salulcos arnd K. lead01ing spi11rits (of th1e mov~'leent, and14 HoVeratl h1igh fnict.ioniaries oIf the bo0 assis8tog th mi11Voemenlt wit h "A few weeks ago," it is noted, their reapinig mainiifos on Sulnday to save tir splend(id wheait cropa. Latst woek ht wind1 damiaged the0 corn crop ntot less thtan 50 per cent." FCro,m A Ha2chlor1'st viewi. No old midjI over 40) can showv a strange plumbel(r over the hous1e with out giving htimi her opinion on love, religion and the [Filipinos. Whlen a womnuan thinks that a man is going to lins her against her wvill aho generally dressen horself with t,wo paporsTI of pinis less than usualI. On a real hot day cupid seems to lock( himsel81f in a ref rigator. There's no woman who won't be liove somec part of flattery; a man bo.. IiOves it all. If the beat childi could only look as ininocentt. as the worst womian, nobody wvould ever know who ought to got the whipping. The only dlifefeec between the min who thmkalU women can't fool him antd the man who knows they can, is that lie gots foolo-1 a little of loiner.