Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 323, 4 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE R1CII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATl RDAV, JAM WRY 1. 190S.

t

AGAIN RICHMOND SCORES SIGNAL POLO VICTORY

Tipton Team Was Clearly Out Of the Running During the; Contest of Friday Night at The Coliseum. CURTAIN RAISER WAS BETTER GAME OF THE TWO. Kibbeys and High School Played a Tie in Sensational Fashion Muncie to Come Next Week. Before the largest crowd that lias attended polo this .season, Richmond defeated Tipton Friday night, by ;i spore of 7 10 1. Tipton came here with a record of having won 1.". out of 19 Ramos, but, the team proved to be a quintet of youngsters and not in Richmond's class. The score does not. represent the respective strength of 1 lie clubs, the Quakers being head and shoulders above the Tipton bunch. The curtain raiser was the more interesting game of The evening in -which the Kibbeys and lliuh School played a tie game. The score was 0 to . On account of it being past the liour for calling the "1 ig" same, the two local teams did not get to finish nheir contest. The hish school lads, showed much stronger than they did n week ago. Allison was again their particular star and his work was of the sensational type. Half back Fety.er probably did the best work for the Kibbeys. The Uichniond-Tijitor, game was pretty much Richmond all the way Ihrougl Richmond took the lead and then toyed with the visitors until they threatened to tie the - core. Then the Quakers braced and easily regained a good margin. During the latter pan. of the third period, Van Ktten of the Richmond team was put out of the game for rough playing, he being replaced by Jtarker. Barker worked the floor in pretty style and pe?tns to be as good ji not a Dst.t.er man tnan van i-jiten. i Center Parry of the Richmond club. who is being much sought aft;r by! eastern nolo organisations played a! Fplendld game. He caged two of the locals' goals and figured- in the making of nearly all the others. The best work for the visitors was done by their nervy little half back. Next Friday, Munc'e will play here nd the best game of the season is expected, as it is always Greek against. Creek when Richmond and Muncie meet. The Richmond team since the Requisition of Quigloy is much stronger than at the opening of the season find the winning streak it has been enjoying will likely continue unless the outside clubs strengthen considerably. Lineup and uminary: I'ipton (4). Richmond (7). llussell Firm Ruyh 3ane Second Rush Jliatt . . . (.'enter. . . Jennings Half. . . . Ogau Goal First Pencd Cjuigley, Richmond .. .. Van Ktten. Richmond . . . . . Quigley Van Ktten .'. . . Parry . Williams Alexander 2::;n :'20 fuifc'ley, Richmond .":,-)." Van Ktten, Richmond 1:10 Jiussell. Tipton : 1,", Second Period, llussell. Tipton .. .. .. .. . s : r.t J,ane, Tipton :i:tni CJuigley. Richmond 2:"S 3'arrj . Richmond :1T Third P-riod. Jliatt', Tipton 1 4:0(1 J'arry, Richmond :f!0 Stops Alexander. 19: Ogan. "2. Jouls Richmond 2: Tipton 1. Attendance TOP. .Referee Williams. The lineup in the High Scliool-Kib-tey game was as follows: JI. S. Kibbeys Allison First Rush Henley Karns Second Rush Reid Haas Center Newman J3eseke Half Fetzer Fteinkamp Goal Snavelv Sporting Notes. Jim Jeffries will never fight again. His mother says he told her so. and the has supreme confidence in his ViOTd. Jimmy Sebrinp. whose actions caused the big guns to be so harsh on the Tri-State leaguers, who had jumped their contracts, will be with Trenton Cext season. Frank Mantell. the Avtlterweight, of Pawticket. K. I., and Harry Lewis, the clever Quaker City pugilist, are to battle after They have been engaged to try e,.; e;.:: i ns in a 10-round bout before the Kdt;ewoo& A. C, of NewHaven, Conft,.. on Jan. Pitcher William Uernard. of Cleveland, has signed a contract to manage the Nashville club of the Southern league next season. It is understood r that he is to bo paid a salary considerably in excess of that he was getting fes a pitcher for the Naps. John L. Sullivan says the variety , find burlesque business is a bit too Strenuous for him. and he intends to glie up after the New Year. The old champ will have a drama of his own jiet year and promises to stir up the On!y One "BROMO QUININE," that b itive promo Quinine CeM in One Dy, Crpln 2 Days

RECEIVES PAIR OF GOLF CUFF LINKS FROM VAST ESTATE OF HER WEALTHY FATHER.

i "wi, L dMJ

Xlx. Swager C rit ten Slwrley and husband, Congressman Sherley. Mrs. Slierb-y was a former rc.-Mili nt of Kentucky, whose father, a wealthy commission merchant, of Staten Island left her a pair of gold link buttons on his death. Mis will provided that bis widow be given practically tinwhole estate. .Mrs. Sherley's sister gets only a gold signet ring, accord-

ing to the wil

Mrs. Shei iey s marriage was a result ol the tanious i nu-

itipine trip ot Seeretarv latt. it was gressinati Slier! v. She is a close f

10 DIVORCE, HO AFFINITY," HIS POLITICAL PLATFORM

Pittsburg, .Ian. 1. ces, no affinities." Robert K. Heath, of -With "No divoras his platform this city, is to receivo a republican legislature in the nomination for the twelfth district. which is republican and largely composed of working' men. j Several trades unions are behind Heath, and the farmers in the country districts have also t alien up the slo-! gati. The many recent instances of j wealthy Pit tsburgers of humble origin 1 who put ava the wives of their early days through the lux divorce laws of, 1 theat rical world when he starts out I wit h it. Marvin Hart, the heavyweight pugiilist. of Ixjuisviile, Ky., who retired from t he ring over a year ago. has decided to try his hand at fighting again, and is at present training hard to get himself in shape. He has sold out his saloon and says he will be ready to box again in about four weeks. On account of a death in Paekey McFarland's family, the twelve-round bout between Packcy and Tommy Murphy. which was carded to be fought at the Armory A. A. of ISoston. on .Ian. 7. has been postponed until Jan. 14. Harry Gilmore. manager of McFarland, telegraphed to Jimmy Oliver last night, asking him if he would postpone the bout for a week, and Oliver consented sooner than lose the match. Before Charley Harvey, manager of Owen Morau. started for California, he promised Jack McGuigan. matchmaker of the .National A. ('., of Philadelphia, that ho would let Morau meet G rover Hayes, of Chicago, in a sixround bout at his club on Jan. lath whether Owen won, lost or fought a draw with At toil. Hayes is a great favorite in Philadelphia and a bout between him and Moran would pack the club house to its capacity. Hughey Jennings will try to repeat, in PHis by making a winner out of Joe. Harris, who has twice distinguished himself by being the most consistent loser in the American leagoe. Harris is likely to become a Tiger and Hughey thinks lie can show Harris how to pitch successfully. Joe is a big fellow even bigger than George Mullin and should he and Ira Thomas be paired the Tigers will be in possession of the champion avoirdupois battery of the big circuits. It is eident at last thai there will be no w ar declared by the American Association. It is not even likely that! their cause will he presented to thei national commission. Pan Johnson, says that the commission has no jur-' isdiction, but that the proper way forj them to proceed, if they wish to en-j ter Chicago would be to place the questlon in the hands of the national asso-, elation, and then allow the majors to: vote on their entering Chicago. ! This is the season when your blood' needs purifying; if the blood is pure! and healthy, you'll be well. The, most reliable blood remedy is Hollis-i ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can do more good. ."."c. Tea or Tablets.1, A. G. Luken fc Co. This curious incident, of travel in Africa is told by Henry Savage l.andor: "I wished to buy a bag of grain, but the woman who owned it would on no account accept silver money for it. nor any article which she saw in my camp. My Sotnal servant had a bright idea the only one he had during the journey across Africa. He went to one of the boxes of provisions and tore off a, highly colored label from a cornedbeef tin. Having licked it copiously he stuck it in the middle of his forehead. Inquisitive, like a woman, the Caryu asked him what lie did it for. The Somali said he had been seized with! a violent headache and the colored ua-i per was a certain cure. The Caryu at once offered the grain if the Somali ' woul part with the magic paper. Her wish was satisfied without delay and the woman departed happy." n every x. 2bc

on tins voyage uiai sue uui. v .m-

riend of Mrs. Nicholas Lungwort U. Pennsylvania inspired the- novel political platform. " If I am elected there will be new divorce laws in this state," said Heath today. "This indiscriminate putting away of a wife simply because she is not so handsome perhaps as some new affinity must be stopped. It has come to pass where it. requires no more thought or trouble io get rid of a wife and take on a new woman than it requires to make a horse trade down South. U has come to be a disgrace to the state." POOR LABORERS MUST WAIT FOR WAGES Men Who Worked on Turnpikes to Suffer. Ilushville. ind.. Jan. 1. - There will bo many disappointed men in Rush county today when those who have labored for several months with pick and shovel on the turnpikes of this county to earn a livelihood for their families come to the county treasurer to draw their wages for the work they. have done. The auditor of the county stated that the county commissioners had overrun the appropriation limit about $t,(HX) and the men who expect their pay today will have to be turned away empty-handed. The commissioners have expended about S'JN.imio this year on the turnpikes in the county and only j have .SlM.ooo with which to pay. A ! partial payment hits been made to the j stone quarrymeii who furnished the material, but the laborers must, wait I until the next spring assessment of ! taxe s and they will not get their ntoni cy until next June. Those in the southern part of the count v will feel the failure the worst as they are mostly in very limited circumstances and depend upon their daily earnings for the support of their families. Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food pnd Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, coids and lung t roubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Lnken & Co. TROOPS ORDERED OUT Governor Hanly Takes a Hand in Muncie Streetcar Strike. Indianapolis. Jan. 4. Upon receipt of information that the local officials had exhausted their full power without being able to insure the safety of the cars of the Muncie Street Railway company. Governor Hanly this .morning ordered twelve companies of infantry and the Indianapolis battery ot light artillery to Muncie to control the situation. This detail comprises the companies of the national guard stationed at Indianapolis. Martinsville. Franklin. Greenfield, Winchester, Kokomo, Crawfordsville, Columbia City and Warsaw. INTEREST TAKEN IN THE LIBRARY Number of Books Added Fountain City. at Fountain City, Ind.. Jan. 3. Considerable interest is being taken in the Fountain City library. It was started some time ago at Willard Hall. A number of jew books have recently been, added.

IMPRISONMENT FOR PACK OF COWARDS

Kentucky's New Executive Is Greatly Incensed Over the Most Recent Raid. DOES NOT MINCE HIS TERMS DECLARES KUKLUX CAN NOT FIND FOOTING IN BLUE GRASS STATE AND GIVES A WARNING TO THIS END. i Ky.. .Ian. A prison cell i participator In the raid at in the face if Governor I his wa y -, h nit it. In a Frankfort , stares every Russellville Will son has statement issued lie declares that every power of the law will lie invoked, to bring to justice :t:nl imprison "the cowards who secretly conspired to intimidate the people into obeying mob lllle." i "Mob law can not slay in Kentucky, and even though it strike coward-like, in the dark, and runs and hides, presently the lories of 'lie state will catch tne criminals that pollute the state upon plots pass,' nud the consequences will fall the beads of the men wiiose have brought these things to he says. Governor Willsou does not mince words and talks pretty plainly to those whom lie sas he will exterminate. He says : "The Russellville rade was clearly a violation of the promises made by the managers of the associations in that part of the state and was made to Hinder the prosecution tit, Hopkinsville by intimidating the officials and witnesses, but the only '-esult will be to add new crimes and new criminals and to make it. harder for the tobacco growers in that region ever to get living prices for their tobacco; to further disgrace. the state; inflict further destruction of values of farms and property in that district; to destroy the tobacco market there; to oppress and drive the people awl to take away their liberties; to shake their faith in protection of the laws and to force capital and valuable immigration to shun Ke'ucky, and all this without the least hope or chance to help the men who formed these conspiracies. Raids Mean Prison Fate. "It means the penitentiary for infamous men who formed the conspiracy and for many of Cvdr dupes, for. j though their associations number i thousands, the law-abiding. law-loving ! people, number hundreds of thousands and there can be no possible hope that 'the Kuklux can govern Kentucky and : a possible escape from punishment I when, as it surely must come to pass in a short time, the full extent of the crime and hurt is understood and the conscience, duty and faith of the peopie resume control and restore the full and irresistible power of Ihe people. It Does The Business. Mr. E. K. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Maine, says of liucklen'.; Arnica Salve. "It. does the business; I have used it for piles and it cured them. 1'sed it for chapped hands and it cured t'lent. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving a scar behind." 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO. The Desperate Fight That Heralded tho Dawn of Texan Freedom. On the morning of the 21st of April, 1830, the day chosen for the battle which was to decide the fate of Texas, Houston's first words had been, "Tho sun of Austerlitz has risen again." He had then called a council of war and asked the opinion of his six field officers as to whether they should attack the enemy or wait for the attack to come from them. The four senior officers strangely counseled delay, but their arguments did not convince Houston, who declared that the hour for action had arrived and plainly announced the intention on his own responsibility to risk a general engagement. He then dispatched Deaf Smith, his most trusty scout, to cut down the bridge which offered the only means of escape to either army. "Make the best of your way," he had said in his habitual tone of kindly friendship, "to Vince's bridge, cut it rtown and burn It up and come back like eagles or you will be too late for the day." And Just as the first charge was starting a horseman flecked with foam from his panting charger had dashed along the lines of the patriot army, as Houston had arranged that be should do, calling out clearly that all might bear, this deathknell to all hopes of possible escape: "I have cut down Vince's bridge: Now. fight for your lives and remember the Alamo!" The Texan army, with Houston ridin?r at the front of the center column, had then dashed forward against the Mexican breastworks, behind which tstood the army of Santa Anna, drawn up In perfect order and calmly reserving its fire for short range. Their first volley, however, by the gTace of a divine Providence, as the Texans declared, went too high. Houston's leg was shattered at the ankle and his horse severely wounded, bat his columns still advanced uninjured. Then came the answering volley, "poured into the very bosoms' of the astonished Mexicans unable to reload and without bayonets for the charge. The Texans had "clubbed their muskets" and dealt desperate blows, and finally, wbeu they had thus battered their way Into the very center of the Mexican army, they had drawn their murderous bowie knives and "literally cut their way through dense masses of living flesh." The battle had lasted only twenty minurea, but In that time a new nation had been born into the world. "From the battle of San Jacinto," said Webster in 1S42. "the war was at an ead."-Metrogolitan Magazine.

PARIS IS EXCITED OVER FISTIC DUEL

Talk of a Duel With Deadly Weapons and Wedding Is Heard on All Sides. PRINCE PROPPED UP IN EED Paris. Jan. -I. The newspantMs : this city today publifh long acco..i.' of the encounter between Count Uo. de Catt iiar.e and Prince Helie de Segan. in the Rue de Cliaiilol. The two men are cousins. Count Honi was rcent Iy divorced by his wife, who waMiss Anna Gould of New York, an . Prince Helie is credited with bavin, been attentive to the Count lioni's fi . mer wife. Count 1jO:w is quoted as declaring h..cousin to be outside the pale of soi . ety and he reiterates the statemeio made yesterday that it would be ile possible for Prince Helie to procure acceptable seconds even if he desired it. challenge to a duel. Prince Helie de Sagan was propped up in bed smoking cigarettes. He declared that after conferring with l.ifencing master and other friends he saw no reason to change his ivcisiou not to send to challenge. "If Honi had struck me in the face with his gluTe I would fight him," said the prince. Marriage Now Impossible. Asked about the report published in Le Journal that his engagement to Mine. Ann Gould would be announced in a lew days and that the marriage would follow in Germany. Prince Helie replied that the public should be satisfied with the denials issued by Mine. Gould and himself. AN INSIDIOUS DANGER One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that, it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first i

sijrn of troubles as it corrects irreg-'and

ularities and prevents Hrisht's disease and diabetes. A. G. Lukeu & Co. QUARTER SAVES LIFE OF NEWY0RK MAN Woman Throws Stove Lifter And Explodes Cartridge. New York, Jan. 4. Mrs. Josephine j Comeiisky, IS. became angry last night with Caster Gussus. who boards with her, and struck him with an iron stove lifter. Immediately there was a loud report and Gussus fell to the floor screaming with pain. Mrs. Comeiisky got a policeman and called an ambulance, from St. John's hospital. The surgeon found that. .Mrs. Cotuensky's blow had exploded a cart ridge Gussus. had carried in his pocket, and the bullet, striking against a I'o-cent piece, had driven the coin partly into his right side. The hospital directors cut out, the coin and Gussus will recover. The coin undoubtedly saved tho man's life. Mrs. Comensky was not arrested, as Gussus corroborated her story of the accident. STOLE TO HELP KEEP CHILDREN Father of Ten Couldn't Keep Them on $1,100 a Year. Chicago. Jan. l.-John J. Heal. v. 4S years old. for '2 years an employe of the Chicago postoVc. and the father of ten children was arrested for the tneft of a lettc-r containing St. "1 did not make enough to take are of my family." said Heuly. "I took it for them." When t he inspectors reached 'Uealy's home there was no coal in the stove and the place was damp and chilly. There was so little food that if the ten children had all asked for enough to go around. Their clothing was old and worn. j 1 -I oil - woe ii noKlo its. fiiT-i-ci-H luirtil ! and was lodged in the county jail. He has been receiving a year. Phantom Hounds. Connn Doyle's "Hound of the BaskervlKes," a "fearsome animal." is said to have its origin in the legends of

packs or specrrat noun.is wnicn are!steamer jjothan Newton. They were

popular in various pnrts of England and Wales. In the north of England i these apparitions ar- known as "Gabriel's hounds," in Devon the "Wisk." "Yest" or "Heath hounds." in Wales "Cron Annwn"' or "Cwn Wybir' and in Cornwall the "Devil's Dandy dogs." They are supposed to be evil spirits hunting the souls of the dead. Generally they are only heard and seem to be passing swiftly along in the air. as they usually choose cloudy nights for the pursuit of their prey. Their yelp ing is said to be terrific, resembling the note of a bloodhound. Ail of which j tends to show that the origin of these legends of goblin hounds is to be found ( in the terrifying noises made by flocks j of wild geese. j . r- n Hugh Tiche. of Hennessey, Okla., wM bitten bv a dog. without saving

anything about Hugh s name, the in- UOOuS, bllKS, VeiVetS, I nmcideiit does not lose interest with this jmingS and Linings at half explanation in the Press-Democrat:! -

"The boy was clad in a red bearskin cloth cap, cloak and leggings and it is probable that the dog did not recognize that be was a child, hence made IthA -gitack; with, the above result."

ft iATitton.UC S 1 PI El- KTC ' 1 1 S IS

asH

The Government "Green Stamp " Seals every bvitle ot our Kye or Bourbon WLiskier. Positive proof that SunnyBroofe THE PURE FOOD Whiskey is bottd in its natural state. ONLY AOE MAS MELIOWEO AND FLAYOkED IT. The V. INTERN AL RE ENl H "GREEN STAMPONLY foi:r.J n ccnuinr. ratu-.tl V.:sk rs. ami there is a pr.l:v $ I .HK I INEor TWO EARS' IMPRISONMENT lor any illegal n ol thl,-OREtN MAMP." Sunny Brook is ail REAL Whlikry and it is Impossible to inn lute its aroni. tiavr and meliuwnebS by artificial means.

SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY

WAYNE SUPPLY Distributors. Richmond. rr!

SPEIK WILL COACH NEXT FALL Former Chicago Star Teach Football. Will Lafayette. Ind.. .Ian. I. Fred A. Speik. for four years an end on the University of Chicago football team. for three ears Coae Stag's

riftht hand man. hah been selected to! died in the county Infirmary here yesroHch the Purdue football team next j terday, aed VJ. He wa.s colored, and fall. At present Speik is an interne I his father, who was a slave, ewaped at the Presbyterian hospital in Chica-!an,j raniP hore In 7 from Guilford.

go. I he athletic authorities believe that Speik will turn out a viiniin! fleven at Purdue next fall. He succeeds Turner, who was uiimicvessful with last season's team. Speik and Sheldon. I. I'.'s coach, were team mates. Speik"s selection is most likely to mean a contest next season between Indiana and Purdue. OVERFEMINIZATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Male Principals in Schools Are Becoming "Sissies" Stanley Says. EFFEMINATE BOY FAVORED. l)es Moines. Jan. I. "The time has come for a movement in favor of men's rights." declared G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark university, before the Iowa Sta?' Teachers' associat ion. "There has been a thirty years' war for women's rights, and now the pendulum lias swung too far." declared Prof. Hall. "This is an age of over feminization, especially in the schools. Men should be print ipals and should have men under them. With women under them men principals are becoming "sissies." Hy the presence of women teachers in the public schools, flogging has gone out. and the effeminate "sissy" boy i honored and called perfect. This does not make for manI llooU. SEVEN MEN PICKED UP IN MIDOCEAN I WfCCk SurViVOfS TOSSed AbOUt In Small Boat. ! Nw York Jan 4 .s,ven shlp. j wrecked sailors, believed to be the only 'survivors of the crew of sixteen of the j Norwegian bark Germanic. were j brought here today by the oil tank picked up in mid wean on Dec. 17 in a terrible condition from exposure, eight days after their vessel had been abandoned. Another boat which contained eight men has not been found. The captain of the bark, who remained on board until all the men found places in the femall boats, went down with his ship. NOTICE. The Annual Election of officers of the Kiilian Mining Co.. Wednesday, ' Jan. Sth, at 2 p. rn., for the election of j officers for the ensuing year. All j stockholders invited to be present. 4-4t Knollenberg's for Bargains . n . - i.i m Remnants in Wool Dress i H' Throw away pG3s sad strong cathartics whtc ira violent In action. an4 always have on hac Jr. Caldwell's Synrn Peors. tb B-oatrantee core for caasttpatioa and ail fllasma arUUtt

Jefferson County, Ky. CO. WAS PERRY'S VALET; INTERESTING MAN DIES Died in Randolph County Infirmary. Winchester. Ind. Jan. 4. William H. Demory, ex-private valet to the famons Commodore Perry and one of thi most interesting characters in the stat. 1 N. C. When 14 years old Pemory ram 1U ",,K- IU ,au r I steward in the Astor and Broadway ho- . l. II.. l tels. became acquainted with Commodore I'erry, entered his employ an private valet and sailed with him on hi historical expedition to Japan. Demory was also steward on tho "Washington." the first Meamship built in America. He at one timo owned two line farms in this county and was a student of Oberlin college. He married Martha VI. Sc.roprfcins. a. beautiful mulatto girl, who was tho daughter of his mother's former mu. ter. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Too many of us consider an ex cum a reason. Every thing sounds like an encore to some men. The philosophical prm ia apt not to be when considering troublea of his own. Many a man who thinks he is retting into a ieach orchard really finds hi way Into a lemon (?rove. There ar lots of answers to th question. "What's the use?" but the man j asfcs u never wants on. When an acquaintance says t you. I am goinsr to 1 honest with you," brace yourself to hear something disagreeable. Most of us when we ride a free horse start out on a walk, quicken Into a brisk trot, then break into a wild gallop and are thrown. Atchison Globe. Good For Twenty." "Lawyers get stung as easily as other people." said one who practices In the criminal courts. "Here's what hap pened to me the other day: A friend of mine tipped me off that there was a case coming up in Fpeeial sessions and it would be eaiiy to get the defendant, a negro, free. " 'There's a twenty in it for you,' be added. "I've got another case on upstairs or I would take it myself. "Sure enough. I got the fellow off. and when we reached the corridor I politely intimated that I had heard there was a twenty awaiting me for my trouble. " 'Sure thine, boas,- said the negro, diving into bis pocket. 'It certainly j am worth twenty all right.' Without a smile he banded over two dimes." New York Sun. Colds and Bald Heads. A baldbeaded physician said: "I ue! to be dreadfully subject to colds even in the summer. I bad to wear a black skullcap all the tinr. The minute I took it off I began to sneeze and wheeze. But now for a year I have not once worn a skullcap, and I have not once bad a cold. Why, I could go and stand bareheaded In a snowstorm without any ill effect. My immunity to colds comes from this: Every morning I put my head under the cold water spigot and let the cold water ruti for a minute on my bald crown. This is a refreshing thing, and since I began to do it I have never had a cold." Milwaukee Journal. The Moorhen. "What could be more perfect defends than the device of the moorhen? 8be sinks herself in the watr beneath aa overhanging root or bank, leaving only her bill in sight. And that looks like a fallen leaf. You may stand within 6ix feet of her. and she will not move, so sure Is she that her ruse will succeed. London Standard. Fair and Square. City Boarder When you exchanged cattle with Fanner 8m 1th. did you get a quid pro quo? Farmer Jones No. Neighbor Smith didn't try no slea mean trick on me. We swapper fail ind even. Baltimore American.

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