Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 239, 2 October 1907 — Page 7

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1907.

PAGE SEVEN.--

EARLHAM TRUSTEES . MEET AT COLLEGE

A. K. Hollowell of Indianapolis Was Rechosen Prsi4ent of the Board. JOS. R. EVANS KETIRES. SAMUEL C. COWGILL WAS CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HIM NEW COURSES HAVE INCREASED INTEREST IN WORK. Earlham college trustees met today at the college in the first session of the present college year. Many routine matters were attended to but the most important action taken was the election of officers for the ensuing year. A. K. Hollowell of Indianapolis was re-elected president of the trustees' organization, while Benjamin Johnson of this city was continued in the office of vice-president. Finley Newlin, who has served the college for the past several years in the capacity of treasurer was also re-chosen and Ethel K. Calvert of Selma, O., wa3 elected secretary. Owing to the resignation of Joseph H. Evans of Indianapolis, from the board of trustees, the members of the board from Western yearly meeting were-required to select a new man to fill the vacancy and Samuel C. Cowgill of Montezuma, Ind., was chosen. Mr. Evans is in all health and found that it would be impossible for him to serve longer. lie was president of the board for n pc:iod covering sixteen years while lie Has been a member of the board for twenty-six years, the second oldest man now serving, Timothy Nicholson of this city bring the oldest. His successor is a prominent tile manufacturer of Montezuma and has become well kuowi to Friends generally owing to his numerous gifts to the Quaker school. He Is the donor of the Samuel Cowgill prize for oratory given each year at the college. lie is an old Earlham graduate. In view of his numerous gifts and other qualifications for the position of trustee, the trustees from "Western yearly meeting thought him the logical man for the place. Other than the election of officers, only routine business matters occupied the attention of the board. Since the inauguration of complete chemical and physics courses at Earlham college there has' been an added Interest in the work, and a larger per cent of young men ha;e enrolled in the two departments than ever before. The cour3e in civil engineering is also meeting with much favor. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. Dr. Detchon's Reiief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists, Richmond. No. 6. WILL FORM CLASS HERE J. W. Clarke, Memory Culturist, in the City. J. W. Clarke, of Norwich. England, the eminent memory eulturist. is a visitor to Richmond. He is arranging 1o form a class to instruct in his system of memory. Mr. Clarke's home is Norwich. England and his place of residence is not far from Earlham hall, tne country home of the celebrated Quaker family of the Gurneys. a name well known among the Societyof Friends. . A Certain Cure for Croup Used for Ten Years without a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's . Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup and he has u"sed this remedy, for the past ten years, and though they much feared the croup, his wife and he always felt safe ipon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was in the house. His oldest child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to erroct a speedy cure. He has recommended it to friends and neighbor? and all who have used it say that it is unequaled for croup and whooping cough. For sale by A; G. Luken & Co. NEW CONTRACT IS MADE Western Union and the Pennsylvania Agree. New York, Oct. 2 A new contract has been signed between the Western "Union and Pennsylvania railroad by which the Western Union will operate over all lines west of Pittsburg, the Grand Rapids . & Indiana and the Columbus and Sandusky lines. REMODELING A RESTAURAMT. New Paris. O., Oct. 2. Workmen began remodeling the Hough restaurant Monday, recently purchased by James Baker. HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for . full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove, 23c.

CLOSE GUESSjG CONTEST Pilgrim Bros. Conducted an Interesting One.

Pilgrim Bros. ; have closed their guessing contest and tnere was an unusual amount of interest taken by hundreds of people as to the actual number of nails in the jar. Promptly at the hour designated for the closing of the contest, the judges took the jar and proceeded with the count. There were 2S64 nails in the jar and the guesses varied from 65 to over 30,000. Several hundred guesses were registered, but no one hit the exact number, Conrad Zwts&ler and J. H. Menke coming nearest and each of them missed it just fourteen. Menke's guess was registered first, it being the seventeenth guess recorded and his guess was 2Sf0. Conrad Zwissler had the 16.rth guess, and was 2878. All the contestants were satisfied with the manner in which the contest was conducted and the popular managers of the store made many new friends. IS JOHN Fl, M'LEAII FDR MB; ROOSEVELT? There Are Indications That He Favors the Re-election Of President. ENQUIRER OWNER'S STAND. EDITORIAL STATEMENT IN THE WASHINGTON POST, WHICH HE ALSO OWNS, HAS LED TO MUCH COMMENT. Washington. Oct. 'J.-Has John It. McLean turned Republican? The Cincinnati and Washington newspaper proprietor has greatly astonished j his democratic friends by advocating . in the Washington Post, the renominaItion and re-election of Mr. Roosevelt, i The leading editorial in a recent edition of that paper, hearieil "The Next President," says: '"The history of American politics presents no parallel to the situation that has developed concerning the next presidency. One r. tands head and shoulders above ;i '.ers. and almost without regard to puity. he is the choice of the people for president. Theocore Roosevelt enjoys a greater popularity than has ever been the fortune j of any American during his life time. i with the possible exception of George I Washington. The people see the fruits of his integrity and energy, and jthey want him to remain in the pres- : idency. "In view of the overwhelming popularity of Mr. Roosevelt and the we'lnigh universal clamor for his re-elec tion, the Post believes that he will be re-nominated. Imagine the situation that would arise if the next convention would respond to the popular will and renominate Roosevelt and adjourn. There would be r.o alternative for hiin. He would be compelled to run for the presidency. And if he shoud run. it is certain that he would be re-elected by an unprecedented majority." A later Post contains a two-column news story with an editorial flavoring showing the growth of third term sentiment throughout the countrv. SHERIFF BROWN DEAD; MAKESSTATEMEHT Lays Crime on the Federation of Miners. BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED. Raker City, Ores.. Oct. 2. Sheriff Brown, who was so badly injured by a bomb, did this morning. Business is suspended and groups are discuss? ing the ante-mortem statement of Brown. He said: "On my way home I met a man a block away. I had been conscious of having been followed for three weeks and have no doubt persons attempted mv life connected with the Western Federation of Miners and I was marked for death on account of my connection with the Steunenberg and Steve Adams case." SEVEN TICKETS FOR 25C Cleveland Electric Company Cuts Its Prices. Cleveland. Oct. L The Cleveland Electric company announces that beginning at midnight it will sell tickets seven for twenty-five cents. This is done to show the company means to make three and one-half cent fares permanent if the city will accept fts proposition. WILL RECEIVE BIDS. Xotices have been posted at the local postoffice that bids will be rejc?ived for the mail messenger serv ice oeiween tne local postottice and the C, C. & L. and the Pennsylvania stations up until October 12. The chances of sudden death are greater among men than among women In the ratio of one to eiht.

SCARCITY OF LABOR STANDS IK THE WAY

The Fee-Meyers Pickle Factory Would Like to Locate in Richmond. IS A ST. LOUIS CONCERN. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COMPANY IS NOW IN THIS CITY LOOKING OVER THE GROUND WITH A VIEW TO LOCATING. The Fee-Meyers pickle company of St. Louis, a strong competitor to the Heinz pickle company, and one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country today, desires to remove its factories from St. Louis and locate them in Richmond, but owing to the scarcity of women labor it is highly probable that Richmond will lose the concern. A large number of women are employed by the concern each year, and as Richmond manufacturers are clamoring for women labor, it is hardly probable that either the improvement associations or commercial club can induce the big concern to come here with existing conditions prevailing, although an earnest endeavor will be made to do so. Mr. Meyers, the secretary and treasurer of the company, is in Richmond, trying to arrange to move his factory here. Hearing of Richmond and her advantages, -he has sought out this city above many others in the middle west who have offered larger inducements than could be offered by Richmond. Mr. Meyers states that the concern desires to remove its large plant from St. Louis owing to the labor troubles; also the commission men, through which the concern has to buy all materials used by it. The concern spends about $150,000 each year among the farmers for pickles and other food stuffs commonly grown by them. The firm also maintains experimental gardens and instructs the farmers as to the proper methods of growing the materials used by them. All the company asks is good rnbor conditions and ten acres of ground on which to place their plant. In case the factory is secured for Richmond the officers of the company will move here. Tt will employ about five hundred poiVeThe big Fee-Meyers company sells its en'tire output to New York hotels who use its wares exclusively. Mr. Meyers met with the south side improvement association Tuesday night and it. is probable the southsiders will make an earnest endeavor to land the enterprise. TIME IS TIE TE The Testimony of Richmond People Stands the Test. The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soon finds out when misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time. Richmond people appreciate merit, and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was just as represented? A cure .that lasts is the kind that every sufferer from kidney ills is looking for. Mrs. Edgar S. Mote, of 17 North Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "Some years ago my husband was having some trouble with his back. There was a dull aching pain that bothered him most of the time. He was told about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. After taking it he never again mentioned backache to me. He believed that Doan's Kidney Pills are a great remedy and has told several people of the benefit he got through using them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cen'.s. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sta'es. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. SHOW A GOOD CONDITIO Reports Are Filed by Various State Officials. Reports filed by the various state officials, commissions and boards for the fiscal year, the end of which was changed to Sept. 3t, instead of Oct. 31, by the last legislature, and the months of August and September, which comprise the last quarter, show that the state's finances are in good condition. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris. O.. Oct. 2 Ralph Penland, one of the clerks in Wrenn's groi cerv. is sick witn rneumatism. Mrs. William Hill visited friends in Dayton the first of the week. Harold Mitchell of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Essie Hazeltine and children of Richmond, were guests of friends here Monday. Mrs. Nan Ireland of Chicago visited Mrs. Ross Reid Sunday. REUNION AT NEW PARIS, 0. Members of the 56th O. V. I. Will Gather There. New Paris. 0., Oct. 2 The reunion of the 56th O. V. I. will be held here Thursday and Fridaj A campfire will be held Thursday evening at the Public church.

LUTHERAN SYNOD WILL MEET ATJL0UISV1LLE

Olive Branch Body to Gathers At That Place. RICHMOND PEOPLE GOING. Members of the Lutheran churches in this city affiliated with the Olive Branch synod, are making preparations to send delegates to the convention of that body at Louisville. Ky.. beginning October 22. As the Woman's Home and Foreign missionary society holds its convention at Louisville the same time as the synod, the largest delegation ever representing the Lutheran churches in this city, is expected to go to Louisville. The Rev. E. G. Howard is president of the synod and will preach the opening sermon. .The sessions were held in Richmond last year. Among the many propositions to rome up before the synod for consideration will be that pertaining to the organization of lay member societies that the church work may better be promoted. The movement is a new one. Geo. H. Knollenberg of this city, was appointed a member of the committee, at the general synod, to investigate the proposition. Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. "In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the the quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right," says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otteiburn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain B;ilm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Board of State Charities Has Many Requests. The board of state charities is being flooded with inquiries for prison statistics and data from ministers of the state who are preparing to observe i "Prison Sunday." which conies on the last Sunday of the present month.! "Prison Sunday" promises to be ob- i served more widely in Indiana this, year than ever before. Statistics fur-j nished the ministers by the Board of j state charities show that there are ' 1.1;." prisoners in the .Teffersonville Reformatory. l.fCti prisoners in the Michigan City penitentiary, forty-six prisoners in the woman's prison, l.'Joo in Indiana jails. 20 in the girls' school and ."." in the boys' school at Plainfield. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of ihe body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. VINCENT ISJJT OF JAIL He May Be Sent to a Private Sanitarium. John Vincent, who was arrested several days ago on a charge of sending love letters to young women, has been released from the city jail. There is no doubt that the man is insane as he has been confined in insane hospitals four different times. Vincent will be sent to a private sanitarium by his wife, who will live with the children at Eaton. How to Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold without unnecessary loss of time is one in which we are all more or less interested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. V. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market fr colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. MRS. HENRY HUSSEY HOSTESS. Milton. Ind., Oct. 2 Mrs. Henry Hussey will entertain the C. W. B. M. Auxiliary Friday afternoon at her home and the ladies of the Christian church are all invited to be present. 1 Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 33 Years. j I have been afflicted with' sore eyes for thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were 1 badly inflamed. One of my neighbors J insisted upon my trying Chamberj Iain's Salve and gave me half a box j of it. To my surprise it healed my j eyes and my sight came back to me. J P. C. Earls. Cynthiana. Ky. Charnj berlain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Lu ken & Co. TAKES POSITION AT DALLAS. i A. A. McRoberts. drne rlprU- with J. L. Adams & Co., for the past four ; years has resigned and leaves in a tew days for Dallas, -Tex.,, havine ac-1 cepted a position with the W. S. Kirby drug company. ELECTION SET FOR TONIGHT. Tuesday night the council or the First English Lutheran church met and nominated officers to serve the ensuing year. The regular church election will take place this evening. Reports of the church work will also be readv ,

PLAHHIHG PRISON SUNDAY

is riveted together just like a boiler. Were it not made of Malleable iron and steel, it would be impossible to do this. Cast iron ranges are put together with bolts. The nuts get loose and fall off. The joints leak. But once the rivet is driven home on our range, it is there forever. Just think what this means air-tight where it should be, perfect combustion, perfect baking. On Thursday, October 3, the Malleable Man will bake one of the largest loaves of Bread ever baked in a Range. The Malleable Man will tell you alt about it at the store of

eauey & THE MALLEABLE GIRL WILL HOT COFFEE AND PRESENT

WITH EACH RANGE purchased during this exhibit, you have a of a complete set of high grade cooking ware; a fifty-nine piece decorated semi-porcelain dinner set or several other valuable and premiums well worth

City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Sophia Jenkins to Arthur T. King, part of northeast quarter of section 4, township 1.1, range 1, in Wayne township; $r,oon. Lee Ryan to Mary .1. Howard, lot 41, in Mordecai Parry's addition to city of Richmond. Lora A. Henly to Martha C. Hen ley, part of southwest quarter of section 28, township 1, range 12, in ; Jackson township; $1,000. j Perry H. Wilson to Emma J. Bicknell, part of southeast quarter of section 29, township 16 range 12, in Wayne township; $o0. Charles H. Johanning to Frank Elstro. lot 129, in Bickle & Laws' addition to city of Richmond; $1,200. Charles A. Peterson to Jeannette D. ! Peterson, lot 23. in P.ickle & Laws' j addition to city of Richmond; $1. i John II. Teetor to John G. Clark, I part of southeast quarter of section 22, township 17. range 12, in Jefferson township; $7,500. Deaths and Funerals. WADE James Wade, aged1- about thirty years, died this morning atithe home of his aunt Mrs. James Carpenter, 721 South Ninth street. The body will be taken to Greenville, O.. for services and interment. STARR The funeral of Mrs. Mary Starr took place Tuesday afternoon at her late home. 124 North Ninth street at two o'clock. The services were in charge of George Thorpe and Mrs. Emily Yeo. The pall bearers were D. L. Mather. Fred Charles. Edgar Hiatt, Horace Iredell, Ellis Iredell and Clarence Gennett. Interment was in Earlham cemetery. FETTA The funeral of Christian Fetta will be from the home, 1!M2 Main street. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The interment will be in Earlham cemetery. The order of Masons will have charge of the funeral. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Please omit flowers. FOUTZ The funeral of Oliver Foutz wil be Thursday. Friends meet at the home at twelve o'clock. The services will be held at Boston at two o'clock in the afternoon. The interment will be at Boston. Friends may call at anytime. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yost, SS Boyer street, girl, fifth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 80S North Eighth street, boy, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sanderson. ."or North Seventeenth street, girl, third child. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr. South Fourteenth street, girl, first child. Marriage Licenses. Albert Campbell. Richmond and Nannie First. Richmond. A THRIFTY ALSATIAN. Abraham Kirsch, Frenchman, German and American by turns, died in Louisiana the other day insured in the New York Life Insurance Company under nine policies for $33,500. All have been paid. EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. East Germantown, Ind., Oct. 2. Jacob Bear sold his property on Main street to Benjamin Sourbeer. George Butler has left for Columbus. His wife will spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler. Oliver Hebble will move to John Miles' farm north of Pennville this week. Mary Endsley of Muncie spent last week with friends here and at Cambridge. Genieve Jamieson has returned to her school at Indianapolis. BETHEL, IND. Bethel, Ind., Oct. 2 John Harlan, ! and wife, of Iowa, are visiting relafives in this vicinity. They are on their way to Atlanta. Georgia, where thev will spend the winter. Elmer Harlan and wife of New Castle, Lee Harlan and wife of Lynn, John Turner and wife of Cox's Mills, Rosa Tillsftn and Mrs. Elihu Thompson of Hollansburg, and John Harlan and wife of Lowa were guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harlan last Sunday.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

As TIGHT annuo! MUNID)

As a STEAM BOILER

THE M&iiabue RANGE

Brown, 915 MaM

SERVE YOU WITH THREE MINUTE BISCUITS AND DELICIOUS YOU WITH A BEAUTIFUL COOK BOOK AND A USEFUL SOUVENIR.

WILL OUTLAST ANY OTHER RANGE MADE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ird.. Oct. 2. The delegates to the grand lodge K. of P., from the Cambridge lodge No. 9 are Calvin Wissler and Will H. Allstill. The delegates from the Pythian Sisters' degree is Mrs. W. F. Medsker. Mrs. W. C. Meredith is attending the reunion of the 19th Indiana Infantry Regiment. Gen. Sol. Meredith's regiment, at Muncie. Fred Bortsfield of Indianapolis is here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. j Bortsfield for several days. Mrs. M. M. Callaway returned jome yesterday after a week's visit with her son Robert Callaway and wife at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott visited friends and relatives at Indianapolis several days this week. Chas. Loeb who was operated on several weeks ago for rupture is again able to be about. Mrs. John Groves left yesterday afternoon for a few weeks visit with friends at Jacksonburg. Miss Ethel Bertsch is attending school at Chicago university this winter. Miss Clara Kercheval returned to her home at Greensberg yesterday after a month's visit Tiere with her sister Mary and her uncle Dr .W. R. Littell. Mrs. M. H. Gaar and daughter Evelyn are the guests of friends and relatives at Kokomo this week. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. Oct. 2. Charles Mack of Eldorado Springs. Mo., and Miss Louise Sleater of Chicago, are the guests of their relatives M. V. Brown and family. Miss Anna Bryant of Cambridge City visited friends Tuesday. Mr. Quinn has moved to Chas. H. Callaway's house on Central avenue. Miss Sears of Anderson is Mrs. Martha Lee's guest. C. G. Smyth and family has moved from Cambridge City to Milton and occupy their home, purchased of Mrs. Hewitt on West Walnut street. Lewis Cooney was home from Indianapolis Sunday. His brother Grif returned to Indianapolis where he has taken a position in a foundry. Mrs. Blanche Bromwell Hale of Wyoming. Ohio, visited her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Summers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson entertained John Brown and family, Martin Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beeson to dinner Sunday at their home south of town. Thomas McDaniel of Decatur, Illinois, is the guest of Mrs. Emma Ferguson and his sons. Harold and Robert McDaniel. Edgar Benner of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives has gone to Campbellstown. Ohio. BROWNSVILLE, IND. Brownsville, Ind., Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Maze spent Saturday with relatives at Arlington, Ind. Mrs. F. E. Stinson is here from Cambridge City. Mrs. D. V. Spivey and daughter were in Connersville last Saturday. Emery Scholl and wife of Lyons Station spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Mary Reigle attended the tentmeeting at Liberty, last week. A company has been organized to conduct the electrical shows which are held in New York annually. Although several have been held before, the next one will be known as the First Annual Electrical Show, being under the new management.

JOB

PRINTING

Quaker City Over 17-19

Phone 21

free choice handsomely attractive

MAR KETS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (By A. T. White's Special Wire.) Indianapolis, Oct. 2 Wheat opened firm on higher cables and responded to the strength in the foreign market and large export business. The advance was, however, short lived and wheat became very plentiful on the bulge forcing prices back. There has been considerable pressure in corn from liquidating longs on corn, values weakening. Oats were dull all day but the price held better than la wheat and corn. : .L Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Oct. 2. Wheat Open Cloie Dec 90, 99 May 105 105 July 101 101 Corn. Dec 58 67 ; May (1908) to. . 59 &8 Oats. Dec .. 52 51 May (1908) 53 55 Pork. Oct -... ,.13.60 13.75 Jan 15.17 15.02 Dec 14.00 14.05 Lard. Oct.. .. .. 8.92 8.92 Jan 8.75 8.70 Not .. mm".. 9.02 9.02 Rib. Oct 7.75 7.70 Jan 7.87 7.82 May 8.10 8.10 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 2. Hog receipts 23,000. Light $6.05 6.70 Heavy 5.65 6.60 Mixed 6.80 6.70 Rough 5.65 5.90 Sheep receipts 28,000; yearlings 5.357z 6.30; lambs $4.75 7.50; cattle receipts 20,000; beeves $4.10. 7.25. New York. NEW YORK (By Meyer & Kiser dianapolls.) ,.ew York, Oct 2. STOCKS. Special W!r la

Open Cloaa Amal. Copper 59 58' C, M. & St. P 118 U714 Pennsylvania 120 120 Union Pac 128 127' Reading .; 93 93 U. S. Steel pfd 89 88 U. S. Steel com 27 26 Southern Pac 83 83 Atchison 86 85

Tourist wuo calls at village posto3ee for a registered letter) But why can't you let tne have it? rostrnaster Have you any proof of your Identity? Toucist No. - Postmaster Don't you know any one in the villase? Tourist No. Fostniaster Have you a photograph of yourself or anything? Tourist Yes. Postmaster (comparing photo with original) Certainly, r.'.r. it's you. 111 get you thi- ' - ' .'s Weekly. Besides the locust the Insects that are eaten for food are the bugong moth of Australia and the gru-gru. a fat white moth found among the palm trees of the West Indias. ' Printing Co. N. 8 th St.