Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 242, 6 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TIIE RICHMOND PAL RADIUM AND SU-TELEGRAM, SUT)AY, OCTOBEK O, 1UOY,

FIRST SHOWINU OF-

New

Step in and moke your selection eorly of your new SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Loehr & Klute

TRAVELERS' LEAGUE AT IE OF priday Evening's Session Was A Pleasant One. QUOTATION FROM AUTHORS Centerville, Ind., Oct. 5. The Travelers' League met on Friday evening With Mrs. H. V. Austin, the president. Mrs. Emllie K. Anderson presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary followed by miscellaneous business. The program Included quotations from various authors and a number of excellent literary selections were read, among which were descriptions of Monticello and Montpelier, the homes of Jefferson and Madison with reminiscences of the distinguished person that have made these stately old mansions famous. Biographical sketches of William Wirt and other noted authors with selections from their writings were read. "The Swans of Wilto anonymous and "The Discoverer," by Edmond Clarence Stedman, were among the poems which were given. An informal discussion on various authors came after the regular program and a light luncheon was served. The league adjourned to meet on next Wednesday evening. City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Jonah Campbell to Egbert R. Isenbarger, northeast quarter of section 19, township 18, range 14, in Greene township; $9,600. William H. Dunkle to Harden H. Peelle, part of lot 67, original plat of Centerville; $200. John W. Snyder to Morris Burt, part of southwest quarter of section 10, township 15, range 1, in Franklin township: $7,000. Eli M. Wisehart to Henry C. Teeter, lot 14, block 18, in Hagerstown; $3,000. William II. Bartel to George Parker, Sot 51 in Perry sub-division to city of Richmond; $60. Louis Minck to Howard M. Thompson lot 16 in M. J. Stevens' addition to city of Richmond; $1,600. Mary Jane Bilby to Arthur A. Wikes part of lots 5 and 6 in block 5 in Dublin; $300. South Side Improvement Association to Matt Von Pein .lots 170, 171, 172, 173, 174 in Beallview, $1,100. GOING WEST TO MARRY. Millvllle. Ind., Oct. 5 Miss Effie , Kutz of Millville gave a shower in honor of Miss Grace Wise, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wise will go to California to be joined in marriage to Clarence Hughes in a short time and make that State their home. The Idleman Spend an Idle hour with IDLEMAN, 22 r 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c

OM

AUSTIN

fashions

BLACKBIRD SAENGERFEST One Is Held Daily in West Richmond. Blackbirds have made their annual fall invasion f West Richmond. The result is alWst deafening and the en tire portion of that section of the city rings each evening and each mornin with their discords. Thousands of the birds from the noise they make one would naturally think there were millions of themhave congregated for the annual blackbird saengerfest and the choral contest is enough to drive the residents of that section of the city into chopping down the trees that give them shelter. Taking advantage of the large number of shade trees in West Richmond, the birds make their headquarters there with a charming Indifference for the ire of the citizens. DANCE AT JEW PARIS, 0; Young People Gathered at K. Of P. Hall. New Paris, O., Oct. 5. Several of the young people gave a dance at the K. of P. hall Friday evening. The music was furnished by Misses Dorothy Kirkpatric and Carrie Haller on piano and violin. Those present were:: Miss Nettie Bender, Lewis Murray and John Becker of Eaton; Misses Nora and Mary Roach of Eldin, Missouri; Misses Edna Young. Bullock. Hannah Puthoff, Albert Puthoff and Harry Puthoff and Harry White of Rich mond; Miss Mary Wolf of Campbells town; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King, Mr and Mrs. C. F. Scott, Mrs. C. P. Kirk patric, Mrs. W. R. Clark, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. C. M. Wilcox, Misses Cora Hawley, Edith Reid. Nelle McNeill, Elsie Boyle, Mary White, Rella Richie, Frances Means; Miss Margaret Horrigan of Camden; Messrs. Lee Thurston, Harry Hahn; Charles Cussins, Harry Baumgartner, James Gates, Robert Boyies, Deskin Reid, Howard King, Howard Aker, Orville King and Felix Rushaw. HERO SHOT Ifl THE EYE Accident at Gennett Theatre Last Night. WAS AMUSING TO AUDIENCE One of the actors in the "Banker's Child" appearing at the Gennett Saturday night, was shot in the eye by a wad from a blank cartridge, receiving a very painful injury. The accident occurred at the close

of one of the acts when gun play ga- feet 0f any church on Sunday afterlore was the order of the moment. A j noon further ruling that the charging gun was fired at the villian. the bul- J of admission should be lawful. Brollet missed, and hit the hero in the le however, would have had the eye just as he was about to catch the garae8 under proper supervision to falling villian in his arms. Instead of prevent rowdyism. After a fight in doing so he attended to his own hurt the lower house the bill passed, but

ana the viiiiau was allowed to fall to the stage with a dull thud. Although not at all funny for the hero, the aui dience enjoyed the scene immensely. MIRIAM GIPE, AGED 8, DEAD. East Germantown, Ind., Oct. 5. Miriam Gipe, eight-year-old daughter "f William and Ida Gine, died Friday 'ght. She had not been in good health for some years but was in her usual health until Friday morning when she was taken suddenly ill. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

I 1 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

EXPECT BIG CROWD AT TODAY'S CONTEST Quakers Will Meet the North Vernon Aggregation at Athletic Par' "HUCK" WALLACE HOME. HE MADE A SPLENDID RECORD IN THE EAST, WINNING SIXTEEN OUT OF TWENTY-SIX GAMESPOLO OFFERS. This afternoon at Athletic park one of the largest crowds of the season will witness the frame between the Richmond and North Vernon teams. With the North Vernon outfit will come : nhniit ihtrca linnHroH rr fmir hlirifirpvl rooters to cheer their pets on to victory. North Vernon has a strong independent team of minor leaguers who will give the locals a run for their money. Richmond will present its us ual lineup with either Fleming or Horn in the box. Wallaoe Is Home. "Huck" Wallace, the well known local ball player, has returned to Richmond for the winter, after a successful season in the East. Huck started the season with the Lancaster, Pa., in the Tri-State league. Later he was farmed to the Greensburg, Pa., team in the Western Pennsylvania league. Wallace managed this outfit the last few weeks of the season. He made a splendid record in the box, winning sixteen out of twenty-six games. Jessup Has Offers. Manager Jessup has received flattering offers from the Youngstown and Canton teams of the Interstate Polo league to play goal this coming season. Bobbie Hart, the crack rush, who is managing the Youngstown team, is very anxious to sign Jessup. He states in a letter that Jessup is on Canton's reserve list, but that he thinks he can secure him from Canton. Bobble is evidently over confident as the letter from the Youngstown manager shows that Jessup is badly wanted there. Will Don the Spangles. George Cunningham and Kid Hough ton, the other two local professional polo players, will don the psangles again this season. Both of these fast rushes have received good offers, but have not yet signed contracts. "I may play polo the coming season," said Clarence Jessup Saturday. 'I have received two good offers, but I have not yet decided to accept either one of them." Jessup has a good bus iness here, but fascinations of the great winter sport may tempt him to don the mask, breast protector and flop skates again this season. FATHER OF SUNDAY BASEBALL MEASURE N. F. Brolley Will Be Here With the North Vernon Ball Club Today. WAS NARROWLY BEATEN. HOUSE PASSED THE BILL BUT THE SENATE KILLED IT WILL BE THE GUEST OF WALTER S RATLIFF. Today N. F. Brolley, father of the famous base ba-11 bill in the last Indiana legislature, which came very near passing both houses end would undoubtedly have done so, had it not been for the interference of Indianapolis ministers, will arrive in Richmond accompanying the North Vernon base ball team of which he is manager. Brolley, although one of the best legislators in the last Indiana house, is equally good at managing base ball teams and in the North Vernon aggregation he has assembled a winner. The base ball legislator is a noisy fan also, and he is expected to show P.ichV .thr;: i. t. t,wo wn f.-nr h!fl wn created somewhat of a sensation in the legislature. Its clauses would have made it lawful for base ball teams to play within fifteen hundred ; it met the headsman's ax in the senate. This punishment was not administered Immediately however, and it was not accomplished until the clergy of the capital city entered the legislative lobbies and worked as they had seldom worked before. It was killed by a close vote. Being a base ball bug of the first water, and a staunch believer in a good, orderly Sunday base ball game, Brolley will in all probability make another try in with hl3 pet measure when legislative halls are again favored with, his presence that Is if his

FOOT BALL SCORES.

Indiana. Wabash 33; Earlham 0. Indiana 25; DePauw 9. Manual Training 11; Muncie 5. Shortridge 6; Anderson 0. At Large. Western University of Pennsylvania 6; Marietta 0. Cornell 22; Oberlin 5. University of Pennsylvania 29; Bucknell 2. Ann Arbor 9; Case 0. Harvard 30; Main 0. Navy 15; Dickinson 0. Princeton 47; Stevens 6. Army 23; Franklin & Marshall 0. Yale 11; Syracuse 0. THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet 105 44 .705 , 90 62 .591 82 65 .558 . S2 71 .536 , 65 83 .439 , 65 86 .436 59 89 .398 , 51 100 .338

Pittsburg Philadelph N eW Ofk Brooklyn AT NEW YORK. First Game New York 3 Philadelphia 7 ii Batteries Beecher and Bresnahan; Moran, Covalski and Jacklitch. Second Game New York 2 S 2 Philadelphia 3 7 2 Batteries Matthewson and Curtis; McQuillan and Dooin. AT BROOKLYN. First GameBrooklyn 5 It 2 Boston G 11 2 Batteries Pastorius and RItter; Young and Ball. Second Game Brooklyn O 4 0 Boston 12 8 0 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Frock and Needham. AT PITTSBURG. First Game Pittsburg 1 4 1 Cincinnati O 4 2 Batteries Camnitz and Phelps; Ewing and Schlei. Second Game Pittsburg 1 Cincinnati 4 Batteries Otey and Phelps; and McLean. 7 2 8 2 Hitt AT CHICAGO. St. Louis-Chicago first game forfeited to St. Louis on account of trouble on field !) to O. Second Game

Chicago 3 G 4 St. Louis 4 9 1 Batteries Brown and Moran; McGlynn and Marshall. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Detroit 92 56 .621 Philadelphia SS 57 .607 Chicago 86 64 .573 Cleveland 85 66 .563: New York 70 78 .474 St. Louis 67 S3 .447 Boston 59 90 .394 Washington 49 102 .325

AT PHILADELPHIA. First Game Philadelphia 4 13 Washington 2 9 Second Game Philadelphia 4 7 Washington O O Batteries Vickers Falkenburg and Kahoe. and Schreck; AT BOSTON. First Game Boston 3 6 4 New Yor 3 4 1 Batteries Harris and Peterson: Shaw, Doyle and Blair. (Called end of 10th account rain.) Second Game New York vs Boston , game called end third, account darkness. AT CLEVELAND. -.eveland 5 11 0 Chicago 4 11 1 Batteries Rhoades and Clark; Fienue and Hart. AT ST. LOUIS. Detroit 10 14 3 St. Louis 2 10 2 Batteries Seiver and Schmidt. Powell and Spencer. ; constituants think he should be re turned and act accordingly. He will be greeted on his arrival in Richmond f " f tllff- a : at vf th J?wer branch of the state MISS KNOLLENBERG ENTERTAINED. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 5. Miss Alberta Knollenberg entertained a party of young people at her home south of town Friday evening. Light refreshments were served. MET AT THE PARSONAGE. Economy, Ind., Oct. 5. The M. E. Missionary society met this afternoon at the parsonage and held a very interesting session. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION. Economy, Ind., Oct. 5 Miss Bertha Marshall was appointed delegate by the local W. C. T. U's to the state con ventlon at Lafayette, Oct 13 and 14. It Is estimated that there are 2,500,000 dogs in Great Britain.

COULD HOT RESIST FIERCE ONSLAUGHTS

Little Giants Piled Up a Score Of 35 to 0 Against Earlham. FIRST HALF WAS BEST. IN THAT THE QUAKERS HELD THEIR OPPONENTS TO 12 THISTLETH WAITE DID BEST WORK FOR THE LOCALS. Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 5 The Earlham college football eleven could not withstand the fierce attack of the "Little Giants" of Wabash college here this afternoon, the Quakers getting the short end of a 35 to O combination. The visitors put up a plucky fight, but were clearly outclassed before the fast play of the locals. The goal line of the "Scarlet warriors was never in danger, the only opportunity the Earlhamites having to score being on a place kick from the forty yard line which went wide of the mark. Earlham put up a much better fight In the first half, which ended 12 to 0 in favor of the Presbyterians. The pace proved too hot in the second half, however, and the locals added 23 more points to their total. The feature of the game was the playing of Hargrave at quarter back. Time after time he went through the entire Earlham line when running back punts. Thistlethwaite put up the best game for the visitors. Summary and lineup: Wabash. Patton . . . Pearson. Hess Bowman . . Plummer. Brown Sprow. Watson . . . Barr. Wilson. Gipe Burns Dobbins. Hargraves Sohl Stlers Colbert. Glasscock . Earlham. L. E Hancock . L. T. .L. G. . ....Walthalt Carroll C Stanley Swain. R. G. Barrett . R. T. R. E. .Q. B. . L. H. R. H. .Thistlethwaite . . , White Gaston Wilson Beebe Elliott Calvert Harrelt Bruner. .F. B. . . Wann Starbuck. Touchdowns Hargrave 2. Sohl 1, Glasscock 1. Starbuck 1, Dobbins 1. Goals Sohl 5, missed 1. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Siler, of Illinois university. Umpire Steele of Indiana universi ty. Head linesman Ralph Jones Crawfordsville. of EASTHAVEN DEFEATED THE RICHMOND BROWNS Score Was 17 to 4 in SevenInning Game. DAVIS IS VERY EFFECTIVE. The Easthaven team put it over the Richmond Browns Saturday afternoon to the tune of 17 to 4 in a seven-inning contest. Kuhlenbeck started the twirling for the Browns but was re placed by Allison in the middle of the third inning. He had no better serv ices in stopping the scoring. Davis, who did the slab work for Easthaven had the visitors at his mercy at all stages and had nine strikeouts to his credit. Score: R. 11. E. Easthaven. ..0 6 6 1 0 4 x 17 12 Browns 1 0 0 2 0 0 14 7 Bases on balls Browns, 4; East haven, 2. Two-base hits Hill. Three-base hits Davis, Weyl, Slack. Home run Jeffries. Double plays, 1 Allison to Kuhlenbeck to Brunton. Umpire Brunton. Time of game 1 hour, 30 minutes. WALL DAMP; SCHOOL ADJOURNS. Economy, Ind., Oct. 5 There was no school Friday, owing to damp walls as the furnace has not been completed. Chcrr and Peach Oriental. The peaceful cherry eater does not realize the debt he owes to the aggressive militarism of ancient Rome. But the cherry tree In Europe, whither it was brought by Lucullus after his eastern campaigns In the century before Christ, is one of the permanent heritages of Roman jingoism. The very name of the fruit comes from Cerasus in Pontes, the old Asiatic kingdom south of the Black sea. The peach, which is "Persicum malum" (the Persian apple), the pheasant (from the river Phasls) and jet (from Gazas ir Asia Minor) are similar instances of things named by the Romans fron their oriental origin, and entirely un recognized as oriental today. Londoi. Chronicle The Happy Family Clrele. Father and mother, ctaters and brothers, toon get to know one another's intimate aSairs. and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Cald well's Syrno Pepsin. Take it tonight and von win feel perfectly weQ in the morning. Price

i exuy 3u ecu is ana ix at aruggists.

SOME CURIOUS SPOONS. Usm to Which They Were, Put by People a Few Centuries Ago. We are familiar nowadays with spoons of many shapes intended for

every variety f purpose, but some old fashioned, styles are now merely curiosities. There is the old fashioned narrow spoon, for instance, which was used for extracting marrow from "5. It was made double, one end bv.ug used for small bones and the other for those of larger bore. Another example is the mulberry spoon. This has a perforated bowl and a spiked and pointed handle, says the London Globe. The Implements were made for use in a day when mulber-! ries were much more commonly eaten than they are at the present time. With the perforated bowl a little sugar was sprinkled on the berry, w hich was then conveyed to the mouth on the spiked end of the handle. The introduction of tea led to the making of a variety of new kinds of sioons, including the necessary teaspoon itself, some of which still remain in use, while others have disappeared. At South Kensington may be seen, for example, a curious collection of the little scoops so well known to our great-grandmothers as caddy spoons. Tea caddies of the old fashioned kind have long been superseded, and Mhen the caddy with its two lidded and metal lined end compartments and the sugar bowl in the cavity between went out of use the caddy spoon or scoop disappeared also. Another obsolete curiosity Is the snuff spoon, which in the days when nearly everybody took snuff and took it everywhere was used for conveying the scented powder from the box to the hand or In some cases direct to the nose. Candle spoons and pap spoons also are out of date. A Llangollen gentleman a few months ago wrote in a Shropshire paper that he had in his possession a silver pap spoon which had been originally given by the Marquis of Exeter to a member of the Hoggins family of Bolas. The posses sor of this spoon remarked that It had i been given to him by his father with j the wish that it should be handed over to the first married in each succeeding generation, for as such it had come to him through the Intermarriage of the two families in years gone by. Three hundred years ago there was one at Ilford, in Essex, which held more than a quart. Others of more legitimate make were such ag the curious combination implement with which folk of that date were familiar. When most people still dipped their fingers Into the general dish to help themselves to meat more dainty diners carried about with them an Implement which was a combination of spoon and fork and toothpick. The fork was at the back of the spoon, while the handle of the double article was finished off with a little figure terminal, which served as handle for the toothpick. The terminal figure was a very favorite form of 6poon ornamentation. It is most familiar in the apostle spoons, of which original sets fetch such high prices and of which latter day Imitations are so abundJnt, but the figures were by no means confined to the apostles. In some cases the spoons were curiously finished with double heads, which can hardly have conduced, one would think, to convenience of handling. A curious but decidedly unpleasant form of ornament gave its name to the "death's head" spoon, which was made for commemorative purposes, a very unattractive kind of "memento morl." Slow, but Sure. There is a promising young American who successfully passed the last examination In the fourth grade c" his school. The youth exhibits such well developed ability in the art of answer lng questions that it would be well for our local ranrouu wmiaui iu him in mind. He would be a jewel as a guide for parties of tourists and excursionists. All questions in this youth's examination papers were faithfully answered, among them being the following: "How are mountains, continents and ocean basins formed?" The answer came from the promising youngster: "Mountains, continents and ocean basins are formed by rocks de caying and falling Into them. It takes a long time, but it helps." Loa Angeles Times. Nothing but Mouth. Two friends. A and B, were very fond of bragging. A said to B. 'There is in my village a giant whose head touches the heavens and whose feet reach the earth." B said: "In my village there is a giant much larger. His upper lip pierces the heavens and his lower Up covers the earth." A, taken back, asked. "Where, then, is his body?" B answered. "He had nothing but mouth." From the Chinese. Caught a Tartar. "So you want my daughter?" the stern parent said "Yes. sir," answered the young suit- j or modestly. "Huh:" grunted the old man. 'Got any money?" "Yes, sir. now high do yon quote her?" Cleveland Leader. A Dangerous Question. "Would you marry again, George, If I were to die?' "No, Indeed!" Tou brute! You want the world to believe that I'm such a bad wife you would not want another!" Houston rost A wise man will desire no more than he can get justly, use soberly, distribute cheerfully and leave contentedly. Bacon. BARNARD TO MAKE LEAP. Baloonist Will be at Greensfork Monday Afternoon. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 5. There will be a baloon ascension and parachute leap by Prof. Chas. Barnard Monday afternoon, October 7, at 2 o'clock at thi3 place. AT GAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 5. "The Banker's Child" will be played at Gaylor's opera hou3 Monday night, Oct. 7.

TESSIE THE WAITRESS.

The Reason That Falthfnl X. 13 Took a Day- Off. Like the fated duchess In Browning's poem, Tessie smiled upon all men. No matter how intricate the order or. how many times you sent things back, she never grumbled. There was always a struggle to get a seat at he table. 'The boys" who regularly gathered In the downtown restaurant at half past 12 would wait fifteen minutes for the privilege of being served by Tessie. They Joked her a good deal and always were rewarded by a flash inc smile and a twinkle of the eye, a bit of repartee or perhaps a little extra attention to their order. But nevor dial mi a if ttm. ....... " ;HnZ, . , , ""UUi ur, inenauness and bon camaraderie ta overstep the very certain line which she had drawu between herself and those whom she served. She was young, piquant and pretty, but sha "mothered" them all, and, no matter how tenderly she might ask If the ejgs were just right or the coffee hot, they j knew that it was useless to mislnterj pret that "uiot tiering. I Tessie stayed in the downtown luuch ! roam just three years. From the day she came the manager's discerning eyo ' discovered a prize In her, and from the. ! ladles' table she was promoted to ono I where masculinity and tips were more i frequent. If a waitress were abseut, j Tessie was always given the "extra ! table to serve, aud she uever complained. Tessie was never tardy, never j too ill to work, never distrait or care less. Tirelessly she went up and down with her arms full of dishes and food. "The boys used to speculate sometimes upon Tessle's matrimonial possibilities and hazard guesses as tw. what they would do when some fellow carried her oft to wait on himself exclusively. But In time she became such a fixture that they ceased wondering why such a pretty girl was forced to work in a quick lunch room and gave up the thought that she would ever marry at nil. That Is why they were very much surprised one day when they arrived to find no Tessie. Another waitress tried to take her place, but nobody got what he wanted, and nothing went right. They had been so used to depending upon Tessle's suggestions and her memory that the new waitress had a hard time of it. Finally in a fit of the grouch one of the boys called tho manager over. . . "Say," he demanded, "where's Tessle?" The manager lifted his eyebrows politely. "Tessie?" he began. "Oh, you mean. No. 12. She will be back tomorrow." The next morning Tessie appeared as usual. The crowd of young clerks greeted her with a whoop. "Where have you been?" they demanded. Tessie looked nt them for ft moment. Her fingers gripped the edge of the table, and two big tears rose to her eyes. "I I stayed home yesterday," she said chokingly, "to to go to my husband's funeral." The clerks looked at one another blankly. "Your husband!" exclaimed somebody. "Yes," said Tessie simply. "He's dead. He bad been ill three yearsconsumption." And then she hurried away to the kitchen to give her orders and wipe her tear stained face. New York Tress. Pearooka For Food. The peacock cannot well be re com mended as a market bird it is too tender in early jouth, too slow in reaching maturity. But as a choice rarity, the crown and capsheaf of a country gentleman's feast, it is unapproached and unapproachable. This was well understood throughout the age of chlv- . nlry; neQCe the knlghtly oatn By the , nttnnne.w thw heronshiiw and the la dies!" Whoever swore thus was trebly bound to keep his tow. Turkeys had not yet come out of the western world to conquer a place among the "noble" birds which alone were held worthy of being served to royalty. The swan and the peacock were the chiefest of them and bore rule even beyond the davs of Queen Elizabeth. At the . chrlstmasmg3 the ,,eacock came in la state, the same as the boar's head and the brawn. Country Life In America. An KflotlT Kiddie. On one occasion when he was busy President Lincoln received a delegation of men who were endeavoring to hurry the passing of some petty bill. : entered, Lincoln looked op gravely and said: 'If you call the tall of a sheep a leg, how many legs will the sheep have? "Five," said the spokesman. "No," replied Lincoln, "it would only have four. Calling the tall a leg would not make It one." The delegation departed In discomfiture. " " All That Was Left Him. "Your promptness, sir," said Dr. Price-Price, "is quite refreshing, but really I don't expect you to pay it all at once If it's going to embarrass you." "The bill is a big one, for a fact, but I don't mind that. I'm grateful to you for sparing my life," replied the victim. Philadelphia Press. For Self Protectloa. "Why," asked the inquisitive person, ?do some of your writers sign their articles, while others do not?" "Those who do not," explained the magazine editor, "threatened to quit nnless the other articles were signed. Chicago News. If it were possible to heal sorrow by weeping, gold were less prized thaa grief. Sophocles. THIS WEEK'S SAINTS' DAYS. The following are the Saints days for this week: Sunday, October 6, the Holy Rosary; October 7, St. Mark, Pope and Confessor; October 8, SL Bridget of Sweden; October 9, St. Denis, patron saint of France, and companions; October 10, SL Francis Borgia of the Society of Jesus; October 11, SL Gummar; October 12, SL Wilfred. Attorney Richard A. Jackson of Chicago, Is spending Sunday in Richmond.