Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

FOR FEMININE READERS

c;ovs that aw: wonx nv lkaui:il.s OF FASHION I.N XliW YOHK. Practical nuct !on to the Cnterer for Hungry reoplc Mux O'ltell Miurp Mud Witty Talk. Mrs. Clarence Mackay was seen Monday in Tiffany, examining some rare jewel?. In an Med summer frock nf pale ecru, says a writer In the Nov York Times. The material wms French batiste, and at intervals of a hand'? brt-adth aparv white ring3, thre-fourths of an inch acros.;, were embroidered. Tr i-e rings shou-ed centers of delicate turquoise blue. At the f rst glance the jrown give the impression of beins of o;.en-vork batiste over a blue slip. The skirt was lonp. clinging and free from trimming, save that at th left side, from the bottom of the skirt, two four-inch band1? of white embroidery on bands of pale blue curved up to the v.ait line directly in front. The bodice, with pouched front and slightly wrinkled back, hart no other trimming than the rings. The blahop sleeves were sphered into a band of thj blin: and white cmbroidery and the stoc was made of the came material. The girdle worn was a narrow one of black velvet ribbon, ending In the back with several loer and ends? not over a foot long. Mrs. Mac.iuy's hat was a lartje one. but not excessively so. of line black straw. It was trimmed with black ribbon and feathers, and set back off the face. Mrs. Joseph Stickney, whose favorite color would seem to be blue, wore while at the "Waldorf on Tuesday, a blue trRC gown, simple und chic. It was a medium shade. The fkirt had no flounce of any sort, but flared, and a foot from its lower eCge there were three rows of white stitching. At intervals of twenty inches, and just above these rows of atltrhlnf?. Hyzantine figures, five inches bih by three in width, were f titched in white, and triple rows of stitching ran vertically from the belt to the horizontal rows near the bottom, at intervals of ten inch's. The Eton coat was finished at the edge In rows of white stitching, and In th center of the back, where the Jacket was cut in a shallow V. appeared the Hyzantine design, the ?ame as that on the Fklrt. only smaller. The Fame design appeared Just below the rather narrow square collar, and the fronts of the Jacket which ran four inches below the waist line and were tilted with darts were fctitthed in the .....i.ht iinu an.i Hvi.ituine flturts. The coat sleeves were finished with stitching. 1m the back the Eton was sufficiently long to' completely conceal th? blouse worn, and Bhowfl only a bit of the white ribbon belt catirht with a tiny diamond square. Mrs. Stlckney's hat was a email toque of black. A twist of nal- blue satin rlOhon started between the brim and crown, a little to the rUht i f the center, and extended around the Wt fide to the back. Where the brim rolled up there were small white roses placed. When Mrs. Stlckney dotted her coat a beautiful blcuse ot pale, blue crepe de chine, simoly made, was seen. It bloused a good deal in front, but was close-flttlng in the back. nd there were a few tiny tucks. A turn-over collar of white mulle and a full tie with long ends of pale blue made the front a mats of pale blue Huffs. Mrs. Frederick Gebhard has a penchant for black polka dotted in white. One of the most fetching of such frocks was worn by her last week, and on Monday she lunched in the Waldorf palm garden in a black organdie thickly covered with half-Inch white polka dots. The bodice was litted In the back by narrow tucks and few of them. Vhere wre shoulder pieces one could hardly say they formed a yoke of narrow white eppllque. The neck was cut square and a chemisette of fine. soft, white linen canvas was worn. A band of the organdie was folded around the stock, and a n.irrov edge of the lipon was folded over It. White rosettes en inch and a half across were placed on each side of th ooening at the front, and from tr.f.--. depended short soarf-likc ends of org mdie rde I with white. The skirt düng eJo.-'dv to the figure. A deep flounce, three fee t deep In the back by sixteen Inches In front, was tucked from its upper edge thrte-Tourths of the way to the floor end fell around the wearer s feet in soft, full folds. The coat sleeves showed a bit of white at the wrist. Mrs. Gebhard s hat was a small toque if blacK. straw trimmed with White roses. Miss Barbara Bedley wears a simple froc of rose-red satin-stuped challie. The walft blouses slightly all around. The yoke is forrred of rose-red material embroidered In a line geometrical pattern In black. Long tabs run from the yoke of this embroidery to the belt, and are similar to the yoke tave that the ei.ibroiderv is white. The tame finish is used at the wrists of the Ms hop sleeves. The stock tabs and these on the wrist and sleeves are finished with unmet button set in nualnt old-fa.shioned eiiver work. The skirt Is a simple clinging one finished with ruffles, nnd a military fdrdle of crimson U worn. This is tied and ooped at the left of the front. Mrs. Edwin Gould wore, on Tuesday, at the samt reMiuiant. e costume, of very pale cshen brown wool veiling-. The bodice had ft yoke, which also extended over the arms and formen shoulder caps, of black chantllly. The mnterlal was cut away from the back. The front, also tight fitthuj. had two clusters of narrow tucks tapering fron the middle of the shoulders to the center of the waist line in the back. The front, also tight fitting, had a ptraisht band of black chantilly live inches widi, that ran straight to the bottom of the k!rt. The skirt itself was fitted with fparsHy scattered clusters of narrow tuck, running vertically from the top to the flounce. The flounce was a foot in width all the way around. At Its lower edre were three narrow horizontal tucks. The Upper part of tho flounce showed vertical tu?!. in croup. A five-inch bend of the chantillv beaded it. The. hat worn was a t ii. cy straw of pale blue, trimmed with folds of atin of the same shale. Black whig were apnlied both under and over the brun at the left, and the hat set well off the brow. A trock worn by Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont et the Waldorf was a satin foulard in "basket" pattern that i. the effect was of narrow Patin rlbons of black and white phadins to uray. woven In and out in basket fashion The skirt had an applied flounce a foot wide. Three rows of black velvet, the center one three-fourths of an Jm ii and the two outer rows a half inch In width, trimmed its lower edge, and th- same arrangement of velvet headed it. The bodice, tight in the back, came below the waist line In front, and opened over a blouse tront of white, the blousing showing s. ? much at the bottom as the top. At the bust lin a strip of bl3ok velvet came from each side and tied In the center In a tailor's knot with narrow pointed ends. A hrt boa of j.lain bl.-.ck tulle, formed of box plaltlncrs. with long ends, and a black and white hit were vorn. F. pit; rum ft on Women. Max O'Rell'n fourteenth book, "Her Royal Highness Woman." is just published b.the Abbey Press. m As with the other thirteen, it is full of maxims, apothegms and epigrams; some are wise, some are foolish, some are witty, lomo are passable and some ure passee. Here 1. a handful of them of various sorts:. "I am a man. and everything that concerns woman interests mV mlht have id Terence. This is also what every rrfndiin.sii t-as, and why of ail men on arth he Is the one who know women best. "When I come to think of it I must confess that we men are s-ometlmes pertecthlove!y in our estimation of women For example, y.ui know, mv dear feilow-men that when we have a little cold in our heads nothing morc-the whole household is lu a perfect state ot con-motion, and we won-cU-how i; is tn it tho arth still dares conti her course uroui.d the sun. Vet. when W t . ee a won. an p itu nt. as she very generally Is. of t.e moj-t poignant phvicul and moral suffering, we exiiair.i. in admiration of her. 'She b.ars it like a man.' And what we seem to b- unable to understand is why women should smi! when tluv hear us make that exclamation. Myself, 1 could roar, while holding rny sides' If we look back into the dawn of the World, we se that, from her nrsst appearance, woman ha, always been a great fMiwer. Inufed. she had the lea'lr.g part a the first great drama of which the literature of tlie world jfives any account. A make ard a poor weak man had the minor pirts. the snake playing the villain und the poor mn the fool. I havv never read that utory without feeling arhamed of tho fiist repre3tntatlve of my sex. Never go down on ycur knees to declare four love; you will poii jour trousers and eel very uncomfortable. Bather give the Udy an opportunity of denying that you

were on your knees before hr. for the simple reason that ehe was sitting on them. Never tell your husband that you give hirn this or that for dinner, and not what he ask for, because you know what Is best for him. A man will willingly yield to the woman he loves, he will make any sacrifice Ehe may require, but he will peneraily draw the line at bel:g told what is gxd for Jm. Of this ht will beg to remain the best judge and tell you so frankly and firmly. The best thing that can happen to a man is to be ruled by his wife; but she shoul 1 rule him so discieetly. so diplomatically that he could almost boast that it is he who rules her. To rule your husband, my dear lady, oo exactly as yon please, but always pretend that you do as you please. That is where your ability comes in. Not long ago one of the most popular novelists of England was calling on a lady, one of the most popular novelists of Ameiica. That Knglir-hman is. perhaps, the piainest man I have ever set my eye. on. He, too. held in conversation, that ,very man was torn a poiygamist. The laoy said nothing. But when he had gone she turned toward her guests and said. "Well, I should like to know who would polyg' with him!" 1 cannot help thinking that there exists in some American women a little mild contempt for that poor creature that is called a man. 1 hate the woman who appears in public. I hate the woman who lectures in public or in private, it hate the woman who rises to make a speech after dinner. 1 hate the woman who speaks about politics, and would like to sit in Parliament so as to transform it into a Chatttrment. I hate the scientific woman who lectures on evolution or writes on natural philosophy. I hate the lady physician, the lady lawyer, the lady member of tho School Board, the lady preacher, the lady president, the lady secretary, the lady reciter, even the laly who conducts an crcheslra. I hate the: prominent woman. And. although I don't ee her. 1 hate the woman who writes a book, and feel almost ready to exclaim with Alphonsc Karr, "One book more and one woman less I"

For Picnic Purpose. Good Housekeeping. There is hardly anything In flesh, fish, fowl, fruit or vegetables which cannot be converted Into an excellent sandwich. Besides sandwiches, there are a score of other dishes which can be utilized for the first course of a picnic. There are veal and chicken loaves, salads of a wide variety, meats in aspic, chicken galantine, ham farci. veal and ham pie, and eggs in all sorts of styles. There are a number oi puddings which carry well to a picnic and Help fill out an appetizing menu. Among them one can number poor man's pudding or any cold pudding of rice or tapioca, cabinet pudding, date souffle, tapioca and apples, or a good bread pudding. Katen witn thick cream they top ot a woodland luncheon very desirably. Piu Is not a good picnic dessert; transportation does not Improve its looks, and besides there are other desserts better. If one plans to carry a dessert inte which gelatine enters, pack It in ice; If this Is not done, the result will be a thin, uneatable mess. Ices and sherbets or frozen fruits, if frozen hard and well packed in salt and ice, can be easily transported and are always the most eagerly anticipated dish on the bill of fare. .Let the cake that ac companies theni be a plain sponge or loaf cant. .n eiaooraieiy icea layer caKe wnicn j has traveled for miles in a tally-ho or even a trolley car, does not always look well at a journey's end. Tako appetizers along olives, pickles, chow-chow or a bottle of chill or oscar sauce. In carrying silad put the meat or vegetables with u little French dressing to marinate in a glass can. and if ice is carried, it should be set where It will be kept as chiliy as possible. Put the mayonnaisse ami any garnisn, such as cut olives, capers or hard boiled eggs, into separate Jelly glasses, and prepare the diah just before serving. Fruit can always be added to the menu strawberries, raspberries or blackberries to accompany sugar and cre-am, or watermelon and muskmelon. No better way of chilling the latter can be found than the old-fashioned country plan of setting them in a brook surrounded by stones and allowing the water to flow about them for an hour or so before cutting. Coming to picnic beveiages, there is. a wide choice: Hot or coid tea and coffee, lemonade, raspberry vinegar or milk. For sandwiches, all sorts of bread may be used fine white bread, graham. Boston brown, entire wheat, or old-fashioned rye bread. If one is making bread especially I' -I a picnic it is an excellent plan to bake it in half-pound baking powder boxes, which turn cut the neatest slices imaginable. Butter each can carefully and fill halt full of dough. Allow it to rise within two inches of the ton, butter the inside cf the lid. nnd put it on. Do not allow them to bake more than half an hour, or the outside will be too crusty. When buttering sandwiches, first cream the butter as for cake, and spread each slice before cutting it from the loaf. Never use bread for sandwiches until it is twentyfour hours old. or it will not cut well. When the. sandwiches are made, put them in a pail or Jar, spread over a napkin wrung from hot water and fit on a close lid. They will kM.-p doliciously moist for lour hours if carriegl in this style. Preparing; for Christum Aow. Philadelphia Times. "I'm glad I'm not a girl," quoth the youth as he lazily stretched himself out under the shade tree. "Nothinp to do all day long but sit around and talk." "Humph! I like that," was the Ironical response from the hammock. "If you think girls haven't anything to do but talk that shows you don't kuow anything about it." "üh, I don't mean in winter, but In summer. Well, what is it ycu do. anyway, if you do anything but talk?" "Do? LU you see that big box on the hall table upstairs? There are things in that box which will be the loveliest ChrlstmuS presents you ever saw before the end of August. The pink sanh I wore at Urteile s lawn party Is In there and I intend to cut it up nnd make a sofa cushion for George out of it. All the girls are going to make him something for his room at college. And I have a whole lot of thistles to fringe and string for Aunt Lou; ou know how much she likes anything you make. 1 have wood and tools for burnt wood work for Eleanor, a centerpiece to embroider in daisies for mamma and two of papa s precious old volumes I Intend to put art book covers on. I might tell you that there is something in the box for you only you would go investigating. Bessie Is to have a whole array of new paper dolls painted by my celebrated brush this bummer so you seo you're entirely mistaken about girls having nothing to do but gossip. They're really awfully busy." Good gracious! I suppose I'll have to take it all back. Give me three guesfes about what you're going to make ior me. will you?" A Housekeeper's Memoranda. Country Gentleman. Boll pastry from the center in all directions. Boiling backward and forward makes the crust tough. Rolling from the center, each way, gives a circle, and there will be less trimming. A delicate green icing that is not unhygienic can be made by soaking two unroasted coffee beans twelve hoi;rs in the unbeaten white of an egg. Bemove the beans, heat the white of egg and add suar. When the tops of loaves of bread are burned, instead of cutting off the burnt portion, when perfectly cold remove the burnt part with a coarse grater, brush away the crumbs and cover the top of the loaf with a soft cloth wrung very dry from warm water. Tho unsightly yellow spots left by machine oil on while goods can be removed by rubbing them with a cloth dipped in ammonia, then washing with soap and water. Kerosen" will remove the gummy substance which forms on sewing machines. M.irks on the kitchen wall, which have been made by carleless hands in striking matches, will disappear if rubbed with the cut surface of a lemon, then with a cloth dipped in whiting. Wash the surface with ftiirin soap and water, and quickly wipe with a clean cloth wrung from clear water. Green tomato soy for fish and meat is made by slicing, without removing the skins, a two-gallon jar of green tomatoes and eighteen medium-sized onions Heat slowly, without adding water, then put in two pounds of brown sugar, two quarts of vinegar, two tablespoonf uls each of sail, ground pepper and mustard, a tahlespoonful each of ground ' cloves and allspice. Cook slowly until tender; then put in pint cans und seal. Success in makli.ug croquettes depends largely on securing the right temperature of the fat a first. This can be determined by dropping into the fat a small square of bread, if it browns while the clock ticks forty times It Is ritfht for material that has been previously cooked, and for raw material the bread should brown in one minute. Always drain croquettes. They are nicer if rubbed with white of egg and rolled lu bread crumbs before frying. Fruit cake is more often hcavv bee-uiee the fruit is not properly prepared. A cake or pudding will not be as light if ral Ins or currants are used when damp. Wash them, and rub the currants with a coarse towel to remove the remaining stems, and thoroughly dry them both. Leave thera m a wann

place twenty-four hours, so that there will be no moisture, then store In cracked fruit cans, hiore fruit cake in a tin box or stone Jar. but do not wrap It in either cloth or paper. Mutton can be made almost as delicate as xenlson. and lo?c- largely itr objectionable flavor if mariüaded. To prepare the marinade add to one part strung elder vinegar and or.e part wattr a few whole cloves, some allspice and per. per corns, and a fewslices of onion if the f.avor la liked. Some add sliced carrot. Put the meat into this mixture (the liquid should cover the meat) and leave twelve hours or over night; then cook as usual. It is not economy t turn down the wdck of a coal-oil lamp. If a dim light Is desired it la best to place the lamp in another room or shade It. When turned down the . 11 feeds the wick faster than it is consumed, and a disagreeable odor results. There la a greater liability of explosion when a lamp is turned clown than when It is burning freely. When the light I extinguished turn the wdck below the top of the tube; when lighted turn up gradually, then the oil will not work up the wick and rur. over, nor the chimney break from too sudden expansion.

TRUTH AT FUNERALS. The Error 3Iade by tho Minister lu the Cone of 31 r. Martin. Washington Post. The Chicago Chronicle is one of a number of our Northwester:; contemporaries that make mention of a funeral sermon recently preached in Indiana. It was a remarkable discourse, and it furnHhej a fitting subject for serious treatment by the press. The deceased had been a prominent man, but had been wrecked, as many another prominent man has been In all the ages, by the drink j habit. The minister who officiated at his fun?ral chose to hold up the sad story of his life as an awful example, dwelling especially on the polnt that although he had once had a fortune, he had come to want through drink and "his remains had been sent home In a cheap pine coffin." The Chronicle suggests: "Perhaps if in life he had robbed somebody ami thus prepared the way for a costly funeral, he would have escaped particular criticism. If the Indiana custom of saying things at funerals spreads to any extent It will be come necessary for surviving friends to insist on t.he submission in advance of written copies of the parson's intended remarks, as l?enjamin Harrison and llliain McKinley used to do with the gentlemen who were to make speeches at them during political campaigns." As to that "perhaps" we shall not attempt a decision. There may be ministers, and this Indiana preacher may be one of them, who, if called to preach the funeral sermon of a rich rascal, would believe it to be a duty to review his life, "nothing extenuating nor setting down aught In malice." We believe- there are preachers who, like this Indiana sample, would be utterly regardless of the feelings of relatives and friends, and. over the cofTln of a wicked multimillionaire, would tell the unvarnished truth. One can respect the sincerity and moral courage of suc h ministers, for those eiualities belong to the equipment of the Ideal preacher; but the generally accepted opinion is that they sadly lack discretion, which also belongs to that outfit. We are by no means certain that the poverty of a I subject of funeral oratory exerts much in fluence upon the average preacher, nor is it usual to witness a display of pulpit toadyism over the remains of a wealthy subjec t. It would be useless to argue with a minister who holds that he Is bound to dissect the character of the sinner over whose remains he holds forth. Ccnscler ce is not always amenahle to sound reason or plain common sense. .Many of the blackest crimes in history have been the products of conscientious convictions. But we think that Indiana preacher eTred in not notifying the friends of the -deceased that if he accepted their invitation he should feel compelled to say unpleasant things. That would have given them an opportunity to avert a distressful scene. "Speak no evil of the dead," is a maxim that should not always be obeyed. There are occasions when duty to the living im peratively calls for the utterance of ugly truths concerning those who have closed their earth'y account. But it is a rare occasion that requires a minister to rake up the sins of the departed and recount them over his coffin in the presence of those who loved him. The victim of this Hoosir preccher's mistaken view of duty was but one of millions who yielded to the habit which disgraced Noah, degraded Lot, and has overthrown some of the highest, purest and best of their successors in every time and country. We think it was a cruel mistake to refer to that "cheap. pine coffin. " GKHO.MMO'S SlMJIKIl OLTlG. FainoiiM Apache Chief nt the PanAmerlcan luder Cle Watch. Buffalo Express. Glotley, otherwise Geronimo. war chief of the Chiracahua Apaches, styled human tier by General Miles, and war prisoner of the United States for fourteen years, arrived in this city last night. (Jeronimo came In over tho Lackawanna railroad. With nim was a small detaenment of troopers of the Eighth Cavalry stationed at Fort Sill, O. T. The cavalrymen are under the: command of Sergeant Grabb. With him also were five bucks . and two squaws, all Apaches and all supposed to be held within the reservation limits ct Fort Sill. Sergeant Grabb and his men are charged to bring tho prisoners safely back to. Fort Sill. Geronimo. tha famous chief who led Gem. Miles the merriest dance he ever danced, was captured just fourteen years ago at Fort Bowie, A. T. He aud his. men had been the terror of the Southwestern frontier for years before that and civilization in the Southwest heaved a sigh of .relief w hen the veteran was taken In. Afler his capture Geronimo was removed from the scene of his depredations to old Fort Marion at St. Augustine. Fla. Afterward he was taben to Fort Sill and ha3 lived there eince. He has a small farm at Fort Sill nnd is generally respected by the whites and Indians alike. He said last night that he had forgotten all the old days ana wished to live as did the white man. lie had come to like thu white man's ways. He no longer had a deSire to go contrary' to the wishes cf the great white father at Washington. The old days wre gone; they' would not come aain. He did not wish them to come again. He was satisfied. The old chief's face had a strange light as he delivered hinisf If of those sentiments. It was hard to tell whether it was a grim or a satisfied smile that lighted the strong jaws, bright eyes and determined chin. The face was Napoleon's face, except for tlie color of the skin. Steadfastness of purpose, determination, lion-like r. virago were marked in that strong face, with perhap3 Just a suggestion of i rat tines s which in some circles would be called diplomacy. When Geronimo reached the Indian Congress at the exposition he went directly to supper. After supper he consented to talk to visitors, and, after holding a small levee for the palefaces, he retired to the shadow of the tepees, where he met representatives of his own people who are at the Indian Congress. Chiefs of all the tribes silentlv walked up and grasped the great war chief by the hand. Occasionally there was a muttered word of greeting, but the salute was generally without expression in sound. Geronimo, clad in a broad black slouch hat, a white shirt and black trousers, over which had been thrown a blue cavalry cloak, thus received the representatives of his people It was an impressive sight. Bater Geronimo consented to appear i i the arena of the Indian Congress, though somewhat tired from his long Journey. Geronimo i? eighty-eight years old. His wife is living at Fort Sill, and he has a grandson who accompanied him here. llcfenseles America. Brooks Adams, In Atlantic Monthly. America has an army of less than 100.000 men. with a short supply of officers and no reserves either of soldiers or of material. At the more rumor of war lOO.OO.i men would have to leave the country to garrison Cuba. Porto Rico, the canal, the Philippines and Hawaii More ought to go if more could be obtained. But to send lOO.iW men abroad would strip the I'nion bare. Even the porta would be defended by militia, and no reinforcements wou'd be at hand to supply the waste in the tropics. Such garrisons could hardly stand against tiie ovct whelming innss of troops which could be concentrate;! a galn t them. The navy is ever, feebler in proportion to the task which would b- require. 1 of it The touted States has iv).oi tons of warships built or building. France and Germany have 1.1C2.-X). and France, Germany end Russia have 1,731.000. In the SuullKht. The clou's caxnc up on .i summtr (Jay. And covered tho dear bluo kr; Ty h.d the far uf the tun away. While th -.KSlen torm wept tr; And te; stricken flowers when the Cerc wind Mew Hent low to the temr-est'? jM.ver; Dut they uniied in iTte of their teart of dew In th sunlight afte-r ths shower. The cloaJ tarne up when my l!fe was brlrht. And covered tr. sun away. And my ht-ntt Rrew chill in th sudlen nlht. An! lonKwi fcr the van!r,e.t Jay; 15tt fhe clout pHrJ by with the ummer rain. And then, like the tonn-tc-rsed flower. My hrart locked up and was kU J again In the sunlight after the rhowr. EJnsT Itcler. in New Orleans Picaruns.

GARRISON'S LOVE. "That lady with the yellow hair was not very polite to call me a child." said the person with her hair down. "When one 13 fifteen, one Is no longer a child, even if one Is not aMowr-nl to do one's hair up. You mUht tell her eo. If you would be so good." "I will mention it," replied Clifford Garrison, with the utmost gravity which he found some slight difficulty In preserving. "I wish you would," returned the person with some eagerness. "It is so awkward when people do not know these things." "She dil not mean to be rude," explained Clifford Garrison. "She inserted the word 'pretty,' if I remember right." "Yes, I remember something about that," avowed the person, with a smile of undoubted satisfaction. "Perhaps she Is nicer than she than I thought. I dare say you are in love with her."

"Not at all. I can assure you." "Oh. I am 50 glad. I dare say, then, you would not mind holding this for me." The person was a slim, long-legged, tallish girl who wore short frocks, and a heavy mane of tawny hair over, her shoulders, while she irresistibly suggested the idea that if her frock were let down and her hair put up her tout ensemble would be far mor symmetrical. It occurred to Clifford Garrison that she was being "kept back,'' though whether from motives of economy or others connected with tho maternal age It were hard to decide. She was selling small articles at a county bazaar, going about from one visitor to another like a pretty pcduler, importuning them to buy. She was more successful with the men than the ladles, as was perhaps natural, and 8he had disposed of all her stock In trade but one item and the basket In which she carried it. The latter sha intrusted to Clifford Garrison while eho pursued a new arrival. This attack being unsuccessful sho returned to her basket and its holder. "And have you never been in love?" she said, revtrtir.g to the previous conversation. "Yes, when I was twelve -ears old I was madly In love with a young lady of one and twenty." "Ah. that was silly. But have you never been seriously in love?" "No," replied Clifford, and he smiled as he thought of the hundred and one flirtations that could not bs dignified by the name. "I am sorry, because if you had you could have told me whether I should like it when I fall In love." "Oh. then, you mean to fall In love?" "Yes, cf course. Not directly, you know. It's the proper thing to do. Isn t It?" "I don't know. I haven't. Perhaps Pm too young. "Oh. no." said the girl earnestlj-, "I really don't think you are." At this frank remark Clifford Garrison burst into a roar of laughter, which offended the girl so mightily that he was obliged to buy her last treasure to make his peace. Then, not knowing what to do with it, he presented it with much pomp to her. She was delighted, but became suddenly aware of an unexpected scruple. "You must tell me your name," she urged. ".Mamma wouldn't like me to accept presents from a person whose name I didn't know." Clifford Garriron revealed his patronymic and claimed reciprocity. "My name is Emily Maud Sansurre." she explained, "and I like to be called Maud because it Is prettier; and I am staying down here with the Winterbournes. Are you taying here?" "I'm staying with that yellow-haired lady and her husband. We have come ten miles on a motor car, and I go to town to-mor row." "I am sorry. It would have been nice." At this moment, however, the yellowhaired hdy Interrupted the tete-a-tete with an intimation that she had "about had enough" of the bazaar, and the motor was soon speeding home. Maud's mother was essentially an unreasonable woman. She it was who had started the girl on the raid, and, whatever might be the originality of Maud's methods, they had certainly been quite successful. She had sold out lie entire stock. There were heaps of young ladiea of greater years and experience who had not-achieved so" much. Maud s eider sister wis one of these. Therefore she complained of Maud'd "forwardness." and the latter was lectured instead of praised. "And who was the man you talked to o much the fast-looking man, who went off with that over-dressed woman on the motor?" demanded tho elder sister. "Clifford Garrison," replied Maud, not without uefiance. "He gave me thid beautiful thing." "Clifford Garrison?" Interposed Mrs. Sansurre. "Not Sir Clifford Garrison, the M. 1.?" "I don't know. He only said 'Clifford Garrison.' " "And you never thought cf asking? Oh, how Just like you, Maud! How just like your father you are! I am sure you never got it from me." "Why. who is this Sir Clifford, M. P.?" inquired Miss Sansurre. "A cousin of your father's, a baronet and enormously rich. To think that Maud might easily have brought him to the stall and v.e might have found out that we were cousins, and ho might have taken a fancy to you. my love, and done no end for Tom. To think of ail that!" cried this unreasonable woman, eyeing her glittering castle in the air almost with tears, "and that Maud hadn't the common sense. Well, well, you don't get It from me, Maud!" Now Maud was accustomed to be scold1ed so accustomed that he had ceased to regard her mother's kctures. Knowing that nhe whs sure to be found in the wrong, she merely concerned herself to do that which seemed right in her own eyes. Hitherto the total result hd satisfied her. As for the Inevitable philippic which followed, she. attached no importance to it, as a rule. On the present occasion, however, it offered useful information in a disagreeable covering. Sir Clifford Garrison for it was that well-known M. P. was what Is known as n rising sun in politics. He was marked down for oliice by the political prophets. He was also a shining lisht in the gay world, and his coach and team were always much admired at the meets of the Four-in-Hand Club. Two years later tho Ministry created the new Enterprise Department, from which such grtr.t results were exptcted. It was intended to do things which had never been done before, as Mr. Grossmith might Bay. Sir Clifford, as a promising man. was put at the head of it. and no came to the front rank &t a bound. His first speech as a minister was highly praised. The Irish members, of course, tried to quarrel with him, but his tact and urbanity disarmed even them. They soon acknowledged that, so far as was possible in the case of a Haxon tyrant and brutal enemy of their country," they wished him well, and would not harry him more than circumstances demanded. Four years later It was said Sir Clifford had deserved well of his country and his party by the way in which he had worked ids office. It was one of the thoroughly sound and strong things in the government record. It was openly said that he would be promoted but for the difficulty of replacing him. It was at a large semi-political reception at the Duchess of Hampshire's that Lady St. Johnstone said to him: I want to introduce you to a most charming girl, who takes the deepest Interest in politics, and is dying . But I must net let out secrets." The stranger proved to be a tall,, beautiful girl, whose height overtopped that of most of the men. while her figure was so gracefully proportioned that it was impossible to demur to an Inch of her stature. Her faco was fair as a flower, and her heavy masses of hair were a veritable crown of glory. Lady St. Johnstone was the worst introduceIn the world. Therefore Clifford Garrison did net catch the nane. It is noticeable, however, that he resolved that this omission should be remedied. They talked a little, she gazing at him curb'uslv with lovely eyes. Then, after a while, she said, with an exquisite smile: "And so you don't remember me at all bave-n't an idea who 1 am? And I remember you so well." "Yo;;r face if perfectly familiar to me." said Clifford Garrison, with considerable less th.cn his usual readiness in reply. "But I cannot somehow." "No. you don't remember me at all," she rippled with i iughter. "I saw that ct once. Put I am sure I don't know why you should. I was a mere child thn. and it Is years aero." Clifford Garrison gazed at her with the cc atracted eyes of on-? who ende-avors to u trcf his memory to extraordinary efforts. Was it poRFible to have seen this beautiful face even once and forget it? He could scarcely ba!t?ve It. "Yes. it was years ago." continued the beautiful unknown. "Don't you rememler that bazanr at Dipplngswedl. and how you came over on a motor with that lady with the yellow hair Whom 1 didn't like, and I was selling, and you wer so kind to me, and bought my things and gave me the prettiest of all " "Why. do vou mean." cried Clifford Gar

rison, a light breaking in. "that you were that delightful child " "You told me that your name was Clifford Garrison, and I told you now I am sure you don't remember my name " "I must confess that I don't and Lady St. Johnstone's method of ii.ttoductlon leaves muh to be desired." "I told you that my name was Emily Maud Sansurre; but now 1 must tell you that I am Lady Maud for my brother came into the title since and he is thf Ear! of Bloxover." "Bloxover? Why, then, we are connections cousins. tJood heavens, how one doe? lose si?ht of one's relations!" It is natural enough, though, he remembered. A distant cousin of his had married a scion of a very Junior branch of th house of Sansurres of Bloxover. The match had not been approved of by either family, for they thought it ridiculous for poverty to join poverty. Therefore the pair had been coidiy treated or forgotten by their respective families. Then a series of unexpected deaths had cleared the way rnd traustcrmd the gramVon of the unlucky couple Into the Earl of Bloxover.

Only as the late man had been devoted to his wife, and had taken it very ill that h had no son of own to inherit, he had left niir.y all his property to his widow, and bequeathed to the title merely the Irish estate and the house of Sansurre Abbey, which was the least valuable part of his possession. The present Lora Bloxover was, therefore, a poor man. "We are cousins," repeated Clifford Garrison, oddly pleased by the discovery. Vnd. as we have neglected one another w. ; i. m cr..tw i tl". Ulir aiiuimi 1 friends for the future to make up for it." 1 1. -..11.. .ui . I nc iraii.v it-it iwia vriv ur-epij . is . I brother here? I should like to know him." "No. I'm scrry to say he Isn't. He and Tcother and t! Ir! nr. all at Sansurre. I am staying: with Lady öt. Johnstone, and she brought me here.' "Fortunately, I have known her for years. St. Johnstone was my fag at Eton. And has your brother any taste for politics? lias he thought of being a representative peer, for instance?" "I'm afraid there is no chance of that,' replied Maud sadly. "You probably know how the old lord left ev-rything to the dowager. We live at Sansurre because we can't let It. and can't live anywhere else without letting it. What can Bloxover do there but vegetate? And if he were a representative peer he couldn't afford to come to London. Keally, 1 do think it is a llttU hard." "We must talk it over," said Clifford Garrison kindly, "l'erhaps something can be done. Anyhow, relations ought to help one another." He noticed that the girl's eyes shone like stars. Later he talked to Lady St. Johnstone. "Oh. it is a great shame," she said. "Sansurre is just like a white elephant. They can't keep it up can only just live in it in lri6h fashion. Really, the dowager ought to do something for them disgorge, or lease Sansurre that would be a godsend. They are neighbors of ours in Ireland. I took a fancy to the girl, and really it is only charity to give her a chance of being seen. With her good looks. 1 shall be surprised if she doesn't marry well and soon." Clifford Garrison became convinced that it was really a positive duty to do what he could to ami'se his pretty cousin. Also he perceived pleasure in the procesa. Hs called and placed his coach at the disposal of Lady St. Johnstone for the meet of the Coachir.tr Club. She was naturally pleased. Maud was more than pleased; she was in ec stacles. She had never been on a coach before. Sir Clifford was a ßrst-rate whip. He drove more cautiously, perhacs. than ol yore; but his precision might have been a lesson to many of the younger and more dashing whips. Maud enjoyed the parade immensely, also the drive to Ranelagh, the lunch, the polo, the gymkhana. It was all new to her. She thanked Sir Clifford again ami again till he thrilled all over. One of the sights of the afternoon was the departure of Prince Henrv. of Mara-bolin-Maravedi s coach, with its team of six hordes, which he drove with wonderful skill by the help of a swinging pole. The I'rince was an exceedingly handsome man. and many of the ladles divided their ad miration between him. and his team. ediiford Garrison saw a srreat deal of Lady Maud Samsurre after this. He met her at all sort3 ot entertainments, and ar ranged others expressly for her. lie placed his box at the opera at Lady St. John stone's disposal again and again. He gave ainner parties at Hurllngham, theater parties and suppers afterward at the Carlton On these occasions Maud was the queen of the festivity. In private also Clifford Garrison brimmed over with plans for the benefit ol Maud's family. He wanted, or thought that he wanted, another secretary. Why shouldn't Lord Bloxover be the man at a, perhaps, rather better salary than most secretaries get? Then ?bout a tenant for Sansurre why shouldn't he take It himself? Ireland would be a complete change und a perfect rest after the fatigues of the session. It dawned on him sudden! v that hr had fallen heart deep In love with his fascinating cousin, and that the schemes he was meditating were merely designed to recom mend himself to that fair enchantress. Perhaps the most conclusive proof of this was that he took to going to dances he who had avoided them for years. He did this for the plea eure of dancintr with th beloved Maud. It is true that there was u fr,oo deal of agony connected with it, for le suffered a fresh pang every time he saw her whirling around the room in the arms of this or that smart youns man. and an even wcr.e one when her absence from the room showed that she was sitting cut. Of course it was natural very natural, inaeea. But, oh. the bliss of dancing with her! And when she suggested, as she often did. that the ballroom was hot and crowded. and that It would be far nicer to sit out, he was in the seventh heaven. It was on occasions like these that she told hin. all her troubles, and It was such joy to him to be confided In. In return he broached his sec retaryship prolct. and was nmnlv re warded when she turned to him with tlm sunniest smile, and a cry of "How good and kind of you. What a dear, true friend you are. 1. . u ii was arranpea. ueally it was a most favorable moment tu nronose. Dell cacy. however, required that there should be some slight preliminary, lie was Juet beginning when the Prince of Mnrahnllr.. Maravedi came up and claimed her. Then with a srnllo she was gone, and Clifford Garrison did not see her again that even ing. He had not known that she was ac 'iuau.u-u wnn tne prince, out verv Kion.ho learned that the latter was one of her most constant and attentive partners. This alarmed him a little and l e tried to lead her on to talk about the prince. She owned he was pleasant and danced well, but showed no special interest and did not seem to nave mucii to say about him On the other hand, she was lavish and fluent in gratitude for the kindness with which he had recived her brother, who was now Installed as private Fecretarv In a comfortable suite of chambers in Clifford Garrison's ample house. It was unfortunate that Lord Tti should so soon have struck up an Intimacy with the Prince of Marabolin-Maravcdl, for the result was that very often when e.nrrord eiarrison had some plan in view for Maud s amusement it turned out that "Blox" had made some arrangement with the prince and they were all going to drive down to Hurllngham or Ranelagh to lunch or play croquet or something. Wouldn't dear Sir Clifford come, too. and Join them? iu 311 iiiiwru uiu not. see nis wav to joining another man's party and such a very joung man without the man's own invitation. At times he began to wish that he had not brought Bloxover to town. Ther had been none of this scampering about before that. Really. l,ady St. Johnstone oughtn't to allow it. He shadowed out a hint to that lady, but found her rather obtuse. It did not appear to enter her head that there could be any harm In u girl going about if she had a brother to look after her. Further, she appeared to think the prir.ce eiiarnnug. ii i were as young as I was onco I snouid be over head and ears in love with him. and I may as well confess that, old as I am, I should if it "weren't so painfully obvious that I haven't the faintest cnance. She gazed at him with a smiling, keen signincance mat was quito unintelligible, um iib inougni ii almost moeeent rc-r a woman of her age to talk in that way about so young a man. Clifford Garrison determined on a coun ue ii. am. jie arranged a cimner at tiurlingnam. and secured IMaud. After the din ner he would Invite Maud tc a stroll around tne- grounds, ana then The p-ogramme worked out with beauti rui precision. rihe host and his lovely gut-st left the crowded terrace, the hang ing red-and-eold lanterns, the pealing mu sic, and walked slowly down to the river "I am so glad vou thought of this." she said, eagerly. "I have something to tell juu vwijl-ii x wain you to near irom me nrst or au. l have sworn Blox and Lady St. Johnstone not to udl. and it won't be anounced In the paper till the end of the week. No one knows but my own people and she. and I wish you to know next of ail." Clifford Garrison's heart began to beat hard, as if he had run far and fast. lit felt a strange fear and a queer sense of cold. Yet it was a warm night, and what could there be to hear? "You have en so kind." she continued, "so good. I have got to regard you as a dear, kind uncle; I wish you to know of my happiness first from me. 1 am engaged to be married to the man I love. The Prince cf Marabnlln-Marave-dl has asked me to be his wife, and I am th happiest girl alive. Dearest - uncle Clifford, won't you congratulate me?" The study of statesmanship for about a quarter of a century helns a man to conceal his feelings, and Sir Clifford, aided by tli dusk, djil not betray himself. He

felt sjddenlv nom twenty years older, however, than he had done before, and the sensation was not agTeeible. Two day later he found that his health r.c;uired him to leave the cares cf office for a while ar.u seek change of air. London World. CAT'S Oil. BATH.

It Quickly Resulted In Very Dangerout Complications. Atlanta Constitution Local. It is not very often that a simple creature, like a cat, can play havoc in a household, but here is a story where a cat plays the leading role, and came near bringing about A cat that had taken up his abode on Woodward avenue was suffering with neas, which had become uncomfortable to both itself and lis owner. After carefu.ly studying the animal's condition the owner decided the most feasible rlan to rid the cat of the pests was to give the sufferer a thorough bath in oil. After finishing the cat in good style the owner dismissed from his miud any further trouble from fleas, not thinking what might be in store a little later. Friday night, tiring from its lonesome bed. the cat decided to pay its neighbors a visit. Over the fence it Jumped, and into the kitchen, where the heat irom th stov sft the cat afire. A run was made for the dining room, next adjoining the kitchen. On to the sofa the cat made a lumn. when it was discovered by - , i . rn firr.nn.inis or ine room. uc dancer tne cat was taciuK. seen.i ui occupants chased it to the ard in hopes of I, nir able to extinguish the flames. " " , .-- ,,, ,,, ...u thereby saving I s life. Ihc fire had made such licadwaj- that by tr.e time tne jaru had DtCn reached tne nair nau ueeu coin pletely burned from the cat. Seeing the eony that the animal was suffering, its protectors had it killed, as all hopes of saving it had vnnisnea, anu tne omy thing left to be done was to end its sufferings. The Inmates of the house, on entering the dining room, discovered the room all ablaze ana tun or smone. ine sofa, where the cat had run across. i amrht fir th frlne of the sofa had been burnd completely. Buckets of water were I obtained in time ana tne nre eMinguisnea before any further damage had been done. To sav the occupants were frightened would put it mildly, as they had no idea the cat had played such havoc, and, had they delayed entering the house five minutes, the entire place would have been in flames. This happened at Mr. William Wolpert's home, .No. Woodward avenue. Moral uon t Dame your cat in on. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIIE BETO0IT Fire and Marine Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It is located lat N'o. 91 Griawold Street, Detroit, Michigan. WM. A. MOORE, President. V A. U. M DO NELL, Secretary. The amounr of Its carltal is fVH).M0 The amount of its capital paid up is 500,000 The Assets of the Company are as followsCash on hand and in the hands of atcents cr other persons f!?. .GO. 11 Real estate unincumbered 3S7.0CS.63 Bonds owned by the company, tearing Interest at the rate of per cent.. Fecured as follows: S115.io0 IT. 2 per cent. 1930 123.f30.CO 6.000.00 10,000.00 7r.2:.t.s2 JG.000 school district. No. 3, bpringwer.s, Mich. 6 per cent $10.000 Pioneer Steamship Co., Cleve land, O.. 5 per cent Loans jon bonds and mortgrares of real estate, worth double the amount for which the samo 1 mortrapd, and free from any prior Incumbrance Debta otherwise secured Debts for premiums S2.4G3.aS Total assets I. i02.324.44 LIADIMTIES. Losses adjusted and not due $20.f)93.9 Losses unaöjuFted 2.300. 00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 173 277.2! Total liabilities $lsr,.C77.:6 The greatest amount in any one risk. $25,000. State of Indiana, Ofnee of Auditor cf State. I, th undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the cor.dl tion of the above-mentioned company on the 3.th day of June, 1901, as shown by the original state ment, and that the said original statement Is now on file In this office In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my ofliclal seal this 221 8EAL. day of July, W. II. HAUT, Auditor cf State. JOHN WOCHER, tna Building I. N. RICHIE, 138 East Market Street Copy of Statement of lb: Condition OP THE Greenwich Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 161 Broadway street. City of New York. MASON A. STONE. President. JOHN KEEGAN, Secretary. The amount of its capital is Jjoo.cw) The amount of its capital paid up Is TW.Ooo The Assets of the Cora pa oy are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or ether re-rson iJeal estate urlneumbTcvI Bonds owreJ oy the com pan, tearlr.ir Interest at th rata cf per cent., secured as fcliows: $19. CD 54 200.0D.O0 Pnltd ßtate bonds Itailrcad stocks and bonds. Other to?ks pnd bonds Debts for premiums AH other securities 2tt.47.O0 34". OoO.W 35ö.es.;.i7 32.Oll.lF9 Total assets .$2,074.4:4.71 LIAI1ILITIES. Amount owing and not due to banks or otrer creditors $247.OCO.O0 L'se adjusted und du, lom- adJuned and not due. !osse unadjusted, losses in puspene, waiting for further pr-vf 213.2:1. 71 All oier claims against th company. H.i'A.i1) Amount r.eeefsary to leir.sure outetanvJh.fr risin l.!t?.43t.2ü Total liabilities .$1.509.111.37 State of Indiana. Ol.ice of Auditor of State. I. the underilrriec, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above ie a correct copy of the atatment ot the condition of the abcv"mentlcned company on the 31 th day of Jun I'M, ai shown by the original statement, ant that the rtaid original ataternent U now cn file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto aubacrlbe my name and atT.x my ottlctal seal thli 22d IFEAL-l cay of July. 1901. V. H. HART. Auditor of State. INDIANA TRUST CO., Wish. St. sad Va. Aye. R.T. YLITCM, Leccke BulUlaf.

1

EDUCATIONALIndianapolis USItlESS ülllVEnSIT U Oar trd. mrlc, Bbaa lrr.tl.tora. Enter Day or Night Schoo'. S:V2Ä.i. E.J.flEECPrc VOF3ICZCVO UC1IIESS C0LLEG Tea times as l&rca as ary ether school in tr. Ftate. tecend Urctit in th wcrld. Investica c:malu hall. 4itl CHICAGO. ) of ass; and CMMUIC ART In tl- Wert, nty eminent lntmrtor 14?. erV tiatinc äer. Xaaf I re Advaat Srctsl rat to tintl iurilt of lift. !! mnv ei terra ttrgta svln.r . l-l. C'llori mnJ fr lltnv M IllTTil I llT !-' T1IK INDIANA KIND KI U ARTEN AN PRIMARY NORMAL 1 RAINING SCHOO! At In 'liana polls. Regular Ocurse 2 ream; Pr; Fartorr C 'irve 1 ytur; Post eraduate Cour orrinl Teacher 1 year. P"lm n- tralntn part of tho regular work. Clashes formed 1 September and February. Fori r-flve free fcchM artiJps granted each term. Special Prlmarl Class in May nnd June. Send for catalogue MRS. LLI. V A. Itl.AKHIt, SuptM 2L2) North Meridian Street. l'or July, Aug. and tpU An ideal royfc- U a paradise of flowers, tsteam era sal-weealy from New York, "end for titu traied pamph et to A. K OUTPHHUIDOE I CO.. TIIO. COOK A. frON, tM o-th Clark, fitj Chlcaco. ÜL ) OOXY OK Statement of the Condition OF THE United States Branch of tho Palatioe sm ranee Company 1 m i 1 1? rt , On the 30th day of June, 1901. It is located at corner rine and William streets, New York City. A. II. WRAY Manager none OGce, London, England. The amount of its capital is, U. S. deposit 200.0C0 The Assets of the Company la the United States areas follows: Bonds owned by the company. bearing Interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: United States bond? J130.MO.00 Railroad etocks and bonds 4SlX).0il Total assets .". fcDS.OOO.W State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Statt. T thf nnrtersiimed. auditor of ftate of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above la a correct cojiy of the statement of the condition of the itbove-mentloned company on the COth day of June, 1901, aa shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement I now on file la this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and anlr my ofilSEAL. clal seal this 13th day of July, 1)L W. 11. HART. Auditor of State. INDIANA TRUST COMP'Y WtibinxloQ St. and Virla!i Ave. Copy of Statement of tbe Condition or tiic TEUTONIA Fire and Marine Ins. Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at Nos. 114 and 115 East Third Street, Dajton. O. EDWAUD TAPE. President. J. LIKXWEILElt. JR., Secretary. The amount of ita capital is Iioo.txo The amount of capital paid up Is lixi.twO The Assets of the Company la tbe United Stiles ar: as follows: Cash on hind and in banks J10.473.U Real estate unincumbered l.b'XJ.OO Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: U. S. 4 per cent, bonds, due in VjTk ITS.SW.OO U. S. 4 per cent. bond, du in 17. 4r.nio.ro V. S. 4 tier cent, bonds, due In l:4. ZZ.TMJQ U. S. 3 per cent, bonds, due. In 15. National bank stocks Harney & tSmith Car Co., pref. tock and bonds Stllwell-Rkrce & Sinith-Vaile Co. pref. stock and bond City Railway Co., pref and common stock Dayton Gas Light &. Coke Co. stock Hcme-avenue Railroad Co. ptock.. I). 8. & U. Electric Railway bonds. Loans on bonds and mortgages ef 57,773.00 17.000.00 U.1S0.ÜQ 40,770.00 1.4O.H) 5.1AW.UQ real estate, worth doube the amount for which the Fame is mottKaireci and free from any prior incumbrance 14G.S74.il Debts for premiums 14.M3.!! All other securities &7.W Total assets MATHLITIi:. All other claims agaltut the company Amount necessary to reinsure outStanding risks 7j.2I7.71 Total liabilities The greatest amount ...:76.iS3.2S one rink. in any State of Indiana. OfT.ce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of s-tate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the nbove Is a correct copy of th ptatt-ment e-f the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 3:h uay of June. l:d. as shown by the original statement, and that the sali original statement in now on nie in thl office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and offlx my offlSEAL J clal ktal this 15th day of July, 1WL W. II. HART. Auditor of State. LOCAL AtiKNT. P. PFISTER, 26 Virginia Ave.

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