Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 240, 27 September 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1906.
YEARLY MEETING YEARS AGO. 1 400 CASES BEFORE
Is very often acauired.
though generally inherited. Dad hygiene, foul air, impure water, ere among its cesses. It is called "the soil for
tubercles," and where it is
allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cares cend for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
TENDS URGED TO SHOW A GREATER ZEAL FOR PEACE
(Continued From Page One.)
suggestion and the name now appears
on record, just Thomas H. Kuhn. Hardly had this action been taken when several arch lights in the old
church brightened it by electricity and almost at the same time Cyrus Hodgln, one of the leading Friends, in soliciting money from the members, urged them to pay a large sum If they
were "flushed." Rev. Frank Cornell Spoke.
The evangelistic committee held a meetine last nisrht to discuss the
rhansps to he made in ministers. A
number of changes are contemplated.
Last evening at the devotional ser
vice the Rev. Frank Cornell, the only representative of the Yearly Meeting from th Canada Meetiner. snoke. The
Canada Meeting is not now in the Five Year Meeting, but from the words of the Rev. Mr. Cornell, the
SUPREME COURT
Sessions of the Nation's High
est Tribunal Begin Week from Monday.
SOME IMPORTANT SUITS
DECISIONS IN MANY CASES WILL
BE AWAITED WITH THE GREATEST INTEREST MEAN MUCH TO THE NATION.
The above cut shows Yearly Meeting as it was held years ago. The
picture is very interesting in that it represents the Friends in their char
acteristic garb. Most of the members now attending the eight-sixth annual
deliberations of the Yearly Meeting cannot be distinguished from members
of other denominations. The evolution in the church is nowhere more no
ticeable than in its garb.
Kepiogie and otners also extended a
greeting to the foreign Friend, who In response to the welcome said he was deeply appreciative. He speaks
English fluently.
A committee was appointed to prepare returning minutes for visiting
Friends.
The follow committee on Gospel
service during tne session was ap
pointed:
Charles Whiteledge, Daisy Barr,
Alfred T. Ware, Timothy Nicholson,
Mary L. Sackett, Fred Smith George N. Harkness, Allen Jay, William J. Sayers, Robert W. Douglas, Alphens
Trueblood, Clarence M. Case and Esther Cook.
Afternoon Session.
The officers for tho eoccion rt fha
indications fire that it will join the vearlv Mpptine- wprA ronnrto w fho
fold at the deliberations of the Five deieffates to the Meeting when it asYear Meeting to be held in Richmond sembIed in the afternoon. The se-
9xt year. I lections of the delegate bodv were
The Session in Detail. united with by the meeting. The of-
With """Timothy Nicholson, clerk, fleers are as follows:
presiding-the eighty-sixth annum Presiding Clerk Timothy Nichol
session of Indiana Yearly Meeting or son.
Friends' was opened yesterday morn- Recording Clerk Anna M. Roberts.
Ing at 10 o'clock. Despite the ineio- Reading Clerks Charles A. Fran
ment weather, the out pouring of Cisco and Mary M. Hosier.
Friends was large and in addition to the delegate body there were many
Announcement Clerk Ancil Ratliff. All of these officers have served
visiting Friends from within the jur- several sessions with the exception of
isdiction of .this and other yearly
meetings. ,.),-.(
The - devotional exercises which
formed a prelude to the business ses
sion were led by Robert Douglass, of Versailles, O., who offered a fervent prayer for the blessing of God upon
the annual deliberations of Indiana
Yearly -Meeting.
The calling of the roll of delegates
and alternates constituted the first
matter of business. The ro'l was
Mary M. Hosier, who was selected as
the successor of Edith J. Hunt, who, for a number of sessions, served as a reading clerk.
The following committee to assist
the clerks in decidinig upon new bus
iness was announced:
Sarah B. Hill, Thomas h J. ' Stubbs,
Enos Harvey, Ruth T. Carey, Rebecca
Davis and Naomi Jay.
Timothy Nicholson, secretary of
the Central Book and Tract Commit
CHURCH AND CLERGY.
In ail Christian countries the number
of females who attend the churches is
far greater than that of the men.
The John Wesley Penta costal church
of South Manchester, Conn., has the
only woman pastor in the state. The
pastor Is Mrs. Nellie A. Reid.
Dr. Andrew Morrissey, chosen provincial of the general chapter of the
Holy Cross Order, was for thirteen years president of Notre Dame univer
sity, Indiana.
English bishops receive from 2,500 to 10,000, and each is provided with a
palace in which to reside. There are said to be considerable perquisites at
taching to the office.
Bishop Joseph Staunton Key of Texas, one of the foremost men of the
Methodist Episcopal church In the
south, is a direct lineal descendant of Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star
Spangled Banner."
BASE HITS.
read by Anna M. Roberts, recording tee, read the fifty-sixth annual report clerk. There were very few absen- f this committee, which showed that
tees of either delegates or alternates, during the past year nearly a half mil
All vacancies in the delegations from lion pages of tracts were purchased
Quarterly- meetings were directed by and distributed, making a total of apthe clerk to be filled by the alterna- proximately 67,740,000 pages during
tes who are present, in the order of
their attainment.
The presentation of credentials
from visiting Friends Minister oc
cupied the attention of the meeting
for a considerable time. The creden
tials recorded were from the follow
ing:
Johan Marcussen, of Velje, Den
mark, a prominent minister of the Friends church in that foreign coun
try.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornell, of
New Market, Canada.
John Henry Douglas, of Pasadena,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Chllson, of
Cleveland, O. Ada Lee, of Wilmington, O.
Franklin and Mary Moon Meredith, Nathan I. and Esther Frame, of Ced
ar's Creek, Warren County, O.
Elizabeth Miles, of Oregon Yearly
3Ieetlng.
ah or ine visitors were given a
warm welcome especially the Rev.
Johan Marcussen. of Copenhagen, Denmark. The Rev. Francis Thomas
stated to the Yearly Meeting that In
all the sixty-eight years that he had
attended the sessions, he . had never before heard a credential read from
Denmark. Robert Douglas, Charles
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only nrinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidnevs,
but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their besnninjr
in the disorder of these most important j
organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its !
duty.
If you are sick or ' feel badly," besrin
taking the great kidney remedy, ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help all the other orcans to healih. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis
take by hrst doctoring vour kmnevs.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Homeotsmuno-Roct.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Einghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
the fifty-six years.
In connection with this report there
arose a spirited and interesting dis
cussion on the question of circulating literature which would' give those without the church a clear understanding of the attitude' of the Friends on the question of ordinances
baptism and the Lord's Supper, nei
ther of which is recognized, except in a( spiritual sense, by the Friends. Francis Thomas, Robert Douglas and others ,spoke on the subject, all endorsing the suggestion that the Friends should make their position on
these questions plain before the
world. "The Friends have stood
against the practices of these ordinances from the time of the founding
of the denomination," said the Rev.
Mr. Thomas, "and there never has
been presented a single argument to
show that the Friends, in its scriptu
ral interpretation on these points, is
otherwise than right. We have scriptural authority to sustain our po
sition, and the Friends should not hes
itate to go before the world and do
so."
Speculation is rife in National league circles as to whether Garry Herrmann
will be re-elected chairman of the na
tional commission.
National League Umpire Carpenter
says "Dan ' like a tragedian on a one
night stand, and wh?n he pursues a
pliyer from the field he does It like
the hero who at last triumphed over
the villain.
Dutch Meier of Pittsburg is In the
big league to stay so long as he elects.
He has shown that he can play the out
field or infield with the best of them,
while as a swatter he Is very much to
the merry.
Eddie Plank during the past season
pitched two two-hit games, two threehit, one four-hit and four five-hit games, nine performances of five hits or less allowed to opponents. It was a sorry day for the Philadelphia Ath
letics when his arm failed him.
Washington, Sept. 26. The next term cf the supreme court of tho United States will begin a week from
next Monday. The docket now con
tains' over 400 cases and others will
be added before the opening days.
Among the important cases which
will receive early attention are the
following:
The contempt proceedings against
certain citizejas of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
in connection with the lynching of a negro prisoner in whose case the court had taken jurisdiction; the Kansas-Colorado suit involving jurisdiction over the irrigation waters of
the Arkansas river; Barcelons vs
Baker, - involving the question as to
whether the Philippine commission
has the power to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus in the Philippines;
Moyer, Heywood and Pettibone, officers of the Western Federation of Labor, vs. Nichols, involving their right
of release from prison in Idaho, where
they are incarcerated on the charge
of complicity in the murder last year
of former Governor Steunenberg;
Learcy vs. Stranahan, a revenue case involving the question as to whether
the Isle of Pines is Cuban or Ameri can territory, and Wilson vs. the sec
retary of the treasury, an effort to en
join tha payment of money on account
of the purchase of the Panama canal
Work of Typhoons.
Manila, Sept. 26. The Cagayas val
ley, in the northern part of the Is
land of Luzon, was devastated by a
typhoon, Sept. 18. Barrios,- Gallaran
Aulung and Baggao were totally de
stroyed, and four other towns were
badly damaged. Cayagas is the prin
cipal tobacco section of the island and
the crops were practically destroyed.
No estimate has been made of the amount of damage done, but the loss
of life Is known to be slight. A typhoon in Laguna province, Island of
Luzon, Sept. 22, destroyed a number
of roads, damaged the crops and
caused about $150,000 damage in the towns situated in the path of the
storm.
Thursday,
i
1 J
ve SsiOe
See our 2-clasp Empress Kid
Long 12-button Kid Gldves Long 16-button Kid Gloves Long 16-button Silk Gloves
, Saturday
H. C.
piloves - - -
01. oo 02.48 02.70
Q1.
emeier Go.
Social and Personal Mention
MR. JOSEPH WESSEL AND MISS MARY KRIELCAMP WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY MORNING AT THE ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH MRS. LEE NUSBAUM ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MRS. ELIZABETH NUSBAUM PROF. AND MRS. FISKE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
DAMES AttJ DAUGHTERS.
GOWN GOSSIP.
Go to Supreme Court. Columbu3, O., Sept. 26. The stock
holders of the Columbus, Sandusky
and Hocking Railroad company
were denied a new trial by the circuit court. In 1903 the common pleas court assessed the stockholders to settle up the old receivership litigation;
it was carried to the circuit court, but remanded to the common pleas. Again it was carried up, with the result stated. There were several distinct suits In the beginning but all were consolidated. The amount of liability Is $$00,000. The case now will go to
the supreme court.
Admits His Guilt. Akron. O., Sept. 26. Robert H.
Crawford, indicted by the grand jury
last week on the charge of having two wives in this city, pleaded guilty to the charge. Crawford was a traveling
salesman. In his travels he fell in
love with Anna Thompson and mar
ried her. Later, while his wife con
ducted his business at home, he suc-
sumbed to the beauty of Miss Alice
Kean, of this city, marrying her over aJ year ago. Both wives were in the court room during the triaL x
CONFLICT
Between French Troops and Tribes
men cf Madagascar. Marseilles, Sept. 26. Advic?s from
Madagascar brought news of a sanguinary conflict near Majunga, between one hundred and fifty French
troops and a large number of Fahavolo tribesmen, who lost 360 men killed.
No details were given of the French casualties, which are stated to have
been heavy, the column having been
surrounded and placed in a critical situation, until the arrival of rein
forcements. Other tribes are taking the offensive.
Surah serge is one of the prettiest of the many grades of cloths for au
tumn.
A blouse matching the skirt In color,
but of a different material, Is always I
in good taste.
Marabou and ostrich boas are to be quite as fashionableas they were last year. Gray will be particularly fash
ionable.
Sleeves on tailor mades are placed at
the shoulder exactly like a man's, with a square effect at the wrist. They are plainly braided or piped with cloth or
velvet.
Some of the newest French waists
are made with very small casings for
narrow featherboues across the top of
the arm scye Itself. This is done to I
make the arm scye fit as smoothly and tightly as possible across the top of
th arm. Loif'i Answer. ' "Can you cook, darling?" asked her fiance eagerly, for he was no Croesus. "Can I cook?" she sneered. "Do you suppose I'd be silly enough to marry a poor clerk If I could make $40 a month and my board?" Judge.
Boys Shot.
Bellefontalne, O., Sept. 26. Roy
Spellman and Roy Baker, of Lake-
view, and Roy Justice of Lima, all un
der 15 years of age, were hunting at Lewistown reservoir when Spellman's gun was accidentally discharged. Baker's left arm was torn off and Jus
tice's face filled with shot and his eye
sight impaired.
Congressional Nomination.
Lima, O., Sept. 26. Auditor J. C.
Rosser, of Shelby county, was nominated for congress by the Fourtfj District Republican congressional con
vention.
Caused by Glass of Beer.
Columbus, O., Sept. 26. As the re
sult of a quarrel which started over
the refusal to sell a glass of beer,
Ross E. Seeds, a painter, lies at his
home in Shadeville, a suburb, probab
ly fatally wonded, with a bullet hole in his left side, while John Gleich, a
saloonkeeper of the village, is held
at the county jail to await the out
come of the former's injuries.
Conductors to Get Increase.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 26. Representa
tives of the Order of Railway Con
ductors who have been in Porthmouth for more than a week, in conference with officials of the Seaboard Airline railroad relative to a new wage scale,
A pretty wedding took place yester
day morning at St. Andrew's church. The bride was Miss Mary Krielcamp and the bridegroom Mr. Joseph Wessel. The attendants were Miss Hazel Pitman and Mr. Chas Wessel. The Rev. F. A. Roell performed the wedding ceremony. Ifie. bride was love
ly in a gown of white silk and carried a shower boquet of white roses. The bride's maid wore a charming gown of silk mull and carried white roses.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. WTessel will make their home in
this city.
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum gave the second
of a series of parties at her home on
North 11th street in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum of Peabody,
Kansas. The guests were Mesdames Elizabeth Jergens, Geo. Mashmeyer, William Sieker, Oliver Nusbaum, Neff, John Igleman, William Dorsey,
Charles Igleman, Adam Bartle, Emma Eggemeyer, Henry Knollenberg, Geo. Knollenberg, Fred Knollenberg, Joseph Peltz, Mary Sitloh, Gus Knollenberg, Chris Bartel, John Eggemeyer,
John Hassemeier, Chas. Haner, Emma Crivel, Richard Moore, Robert
Morey, Geo. Eggemeyer, E. J. Jones of
Ell wood, Misses Cora Igleman, Ruth Mashmeyer, Carrie Eggemeyer and Sister Louise. -
The young people of Trinity Luth
eran churcn gave a most enjoyaoie social last evening at the chapel, cor
ner of 7th and South A streets. An interesting program was given and re
freshments were served.
The Banner Social, which was to
have met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Smith, of North ISth street, was postponed on account of the
bad weather.
Miss Bertha Wessel entertained at
cards Monday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Krielcamp, whose mar
riage to Mr. Joseph Wessel took place
yesterday morning at St. Andrew s
church. Euchre was played at six tables, the prizes being awarded to
Miss Eleanor Rohe and Miss Kather-
me iascn. ine assisiauus ,ie Mrs. Charles Wessel, Mrs. Frank Batter and Mrs. Geo. Thomas. The eruests were: Misses Lillian and Kath"
street, entertained a party of twelve women at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Carson of New Castle, who is her guest. .
decirifid nn in n rpcpnt convention nf
the order, have left for their homes. eryn Batter' J.ulif Hornhurst, Elenore.
Tni,n a twct, rf t,o. n. I r lorence ana iaura itone.
Xot a Trouble Seeker. Wedderly Why don't you take a wife, old man? Singleton And thereby do some married man a personal favor? Not me. Chicago News.
eral committee, stated they had reached a satisfactory agreement with
the officials and the conductors would
receive a substantial increase in
wages.
A Limited Brother. "What does you think 'bout heaven bein' high?" "Well, ef I ken only git halfway I'll run de risk er bela' dizzy." Atlanta Constitution.
Diplomacy. Ned I suppose when he joined the church he stopped drinking? Ned No. but he takes it now for -medicinal purposes. Puck.
Fictional. He wrote a "s!s b?st seller. 1 A novel of scrao le?r:h. The critics all pronevneed it "great" And fct:Td H "full of strength." Impertinent stores now run it On barsain t!aj-3 intrr.so Marked from a dollar-Jiffy . 'Way flovn to fift-m cnts. Baltimore Sun.
Exnctly That. Hewitt It s?cniR ss if I did nothln, but chase cats out of tha yard. Jewett That's a dog's "life.-Puclc
True ts Life. Like summer jr"ri. in rsrrccn'.s acw We see th? trcs appear. And each lys up within its trunk A new r'r"5 every yesr. -W,i;--n'p Ilnms Companion.
3 San&e
, JS T O X .
Tr.s Hind toa Haw Unit Bfttt
Le6na
Grapperhouse, Clara Felthouse, Katheryn Flasch, Clara and Hazel Piiian. Mettie Boerman, Clara and Minnie Schwegman, Clara Scharff, Irent Vogleman, Mabel, Etta, Grace and Minnie Eikenberry, Mayme Zion, and Ce
cilia Kleuter, Mesdames Clara Batter,
Geo. Thomas, John Krielcamp and
Chas. Wessel.
45- rfc 4f Mrs. Will Loehr entertained at
dinner Tuesday at her home on the
Abington Pike. The guests included
only the members of the family. Covers were laid for twenty.
Jr Mrs. Claude Addlexran entertained
Tuesday evening at her home on Pearl street, with a parcel shower in
honor of Miss Emma Koerinig, whose
engagement to Mr. William Krouper
has been announced. The house was decorated with golden rod, ferns and
Fall roses. A four course luncheon
was served, covers being laid for twenty-five guests. ,
4r Mrs. Lee Nusbaum entertained at
her home on North 11th street Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Nusbaum, of Peabody, Kansas. The guests were Mrs. Erk, Mrs. Henry
Eggemeyer, Mrs. Chas. Leivi, Mrs.
withdrawal of the jchas. Sudhoff, Mrs. Ellen Lenke, Mrs.
Chas. Knollenberg, Mrs. Felte, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Bressleman, Mrs. Grottndick and Mrs. Elizabeth Jergens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fiske enter
tained last evening at 6 o'clock dinner, a company of De Pauw people. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. ThoF
Guild, Rev. and Mrs. WV M. Nelson and Rev. and Mrs. R." J. Wade.
Miss-Alma Lohr, of South 13th
Situation at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 26. The raca
riot situation is in absolute control of
the authorities and business has re
sumed normal conditions. The city schools are open and well attended.
and all manufacturing plants and fac
tories, which have been suspended since Saturday, blew their whistles
and began operations. All saloons are
clcv3d an 1 licanses to negro restaurants and low bars rescinded. Murderer Captured. Vincennes, led., Sept. 23. John Bebord. murderer cf his wife, was captured by Captain Kruse at the fair grout3s. two miles from town. Bebord said he was prepared to take the consequences. Rebels Rejoics. Havana, Sept. 25. Despite the constant rain of this week, the rebels encamped in front cf Havana are in extra fine :-p!rits. They ail appear ex
ultant over the
Palma goTsrnmcni and the possibility of American Intervention did not seem to act as a drawback to their satisfaction. No one was found who would say that the rebels Intended to resist an American supervision over Cuba. The most important leaders, however, regard American intervention as too delicate a subject to be discussed at present and they prefer taking their cuo from the Liberal revolutionary leaders in Havana.
PERSONAL MENTION. A. 'C. Wagner of Daylon was in the city yesterday. The Misses Brlnker have returned from a visit at Piqua, O. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan have returned from Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Starr left yesterday to visit in Huntington, West Va. Mrs. Milburn Cass of Marion is the guest of friends in the city. Warner Pickett and family of Economy spent yesterday In the city. Miss Cressie Ellis of Fairmount is visiting her brother Arthur Ellis. J. L. Pearce of Williamsburg was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood of Lynn are attending Yearly Meeting. Miss Carrie Moore of Fairmount will arrive today to attend Earlham. Miss Margaret Little of Economy will arrive today to attend Earlham. Miss Fannie Esmaker has gono to Cincinnati to visit for several weeks. Mrs. Howard Dill is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Walker of Indianapolis. , The Rev and Mrs. Joseph Cooper
of Fowler are attending Yearly Meeting. Mrs. H. A. Posther of Kokomo will arrive today to attend Yearly Meeting. The Rev. and Mrs. Singer of Anderson are visiting Ir. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin. . Mrs. Maude Elliot of Eaton was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Moore yesterday. Mr. and Mrs! H. C. Keting of Portland are the guests of Charles Gibbs and wife. Miss Margaret Allen arrived from Indianapolis- yesterday to attend Earlham. i Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Lemon have returned from a -visit with frienls at Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wood3 and family left yesterday for Denver to spend the winter. T. P. Cain and H. P. Cain and wives have gone to Indianapolis to visit Walter S. Cain and wife. Mrs. J. C. Warner has returned from Anderson where she attended the funeral of John Furr. ,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has been presented at the English court. Governor' Vardaman has appointed Miss Henrietta Mitchell of Jackson. Miss., as ald-de-csimp on his military staff, with the rank of colonel. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied by a party of friends, recently mada the ascent of Mount Washington, taking: the rough nice mile tramp over the Crawford bridle path. Mrs. Longworth is said to have taken to the Fremh metropolis "an appetite for finery that was apparently insatiable' nnd to have spent a small fortune on ostrich feathers. An inmate of the Home For Needy Confederate Women in Richmond, Va., is Captain Sally L. Tompkins, the only woman who received a commission from President Davis of the Confederacy. She was a captain of cavalry. Miss Ethel S. Walton of Skowhegan is the only woman lawyer In the state of Maine, having been admitted to the bar a short time ago. Miss Walton received much instruction from her father, who Is a lawyer of high reputation. Miss Hudy Dyer, the first woman to become a member of a political club in Oklahoma, was elected to membership of the Checotah Democratic club recently and made a political speech which Is said to have "backed the old timers off the boards." In the later yenrs of her life only ' very Intimate friends kuew that Lady Curzon possessed a remarkably fine singing voice or that she had been a pupil of Mme. Marches!. People hardly gave her the credit for hating self advertisement or for being shy, and yet she did one and was the other.
CURIOUS CULLINGS.
The Calcutta police are required to catch sharks in the Iloogly in their spare time. One of the amusing signs In Salem is that over a paint 6bop. It reads, "Open Three Times a Day," with no further announcement of when those times are. A witness In the Willesden (England) police court while under oath said that he had to turn a customer out of uU hop because he persisted In paying a Mil that he did not owe. - An old lady on the witness stand nt Itellinzona, Switzerland, gave her age as-102. But It was ascertained on cross examination that she was ICG. She explained that she was "ashamed of being so old." A.n ofUclal of Tientsin, China, recently ordered five prisoners to pray for rain on the understanding that if It did not rain In three days they would be executed. There was a small rainfall, so another five were told off to repeat, the experiment.
Nobody ever bears yoa 111 will for being coe" t-
rZ
AND
9 IS. Main. St.
SHom7 Phones 1045 iSL 156G
Formerly Peel & Son's Boston Steam Dye Works, Cincinnati, Ohio. Established 1842.