Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 323, 4 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, TAXT7ARY 4, 1908.

PAGE rrvE.

VERY LITTLE

CAIN

III MEMBERSHIP OF Net Increase in the Orthodox Branch for the Year 1907 Was But 310, According to The American Friend. COMPARISON OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS NOT GOOD. City of Richmond and Indiana Are Shown to Be the Center; Of Orthodox Quakerism of The Entire World. Them Is not a great deal to er.cour-1 kg the members l" the orthodox! branch of the Friends' hmh in the; statistics dealing with the memhci .ship , for the year 197. It is hhown by figUrea compiled by the American Friend, j official organ of the chinch, that a gain i of 1,013 was made in membership, but! in reality tlie net gain is only :;io. ();:e point of special interest locally is that the Indiana Yearly Meeting, which holds its sessions in Richmond, i: ehown. to be the. largest in Anieii' .nd hence the largest in the world, the London and Dublin meeting;-, Hot compare with it. Western yei. meeting, which holds its session: jrlalnfield, is necond in size and combined membership of the two more than one-third of the entire n, Lership of the society, showing 1,. ana to be the center of the world's thodox Quakerism. Includes the Mission. In speaking of the statistics, t heAmerican Friend says: "We have again tabulated the statistics from the several larger orthovox yearly meetings in America, tak-; tog the figures from their printed proceedings, together with a few additions from the statistical report of the American Friend's board of foreign 'missions. From these totals we reeord an apparent gain of l.ol.'i, making a grand total of ,.K.!:v These figures Include the totals for the meetings in the linited States and Canada, lno members of several mission meetings, which are officially recognized as organlo parts of the several yearly Tneetlngs. The number in 'mission meetings' Is 3.44. When we subtract the 'mission members' from the grand total, we have 95,40'J as the total membership for the United States and Canada. Net Gain Is 310. "While the apparent gain for the rear is 1,015 the net gain is only mo. This discrepancy would lead us to dismal concerning even the approximate accuracy of our figures if it were not for the fact that the heavy addition occurs in Western yearly meeting, where the new statistical secretary discovered that one entire quarterly meeting had not been reported for four years. This accounts for the large apparent gain, but it also confirms the fact that our actual gain has been only a few hundred, probably not far from our net figures, CIO. or less than onethird of one per eeut for the year. Last, year our apparent gain was 1.01M, (iSl more than it is this year, while our net gain was 1,(130, over five times what it is this year. This is true in spite of the fact that we have gained by births mid from outside sources nearly 7.mio members, or about, eight per eeut. This alone is not a bad showing, but when we turn to our losses we find them nearly as great as our gain. Apparently we have not learned how to take care of what we get. Deaths Exceed Births. "A comparison of the births and . deaths shows a balance on the wrong vide of the account, there having been $?7 more deaths than births during the ear. The older communities, as a rule, lead with a large mortality ratio, while the pioneer meetings show an excess of births. There is one no-

CHURCH

xaDie exception tnis year. rsortmne ciun nem an entnusiasuc meeting Carolina ha the highest birth rate i in the Whitewater school building and '. compared with the number of deaths ! some excellent papers were presented, j

Cf any or the yearly meetings. when Mrs. waiter i. t tter presented au we eliminate births from the items of ! article embodying some original and Jiet increase, we find that California, j interesting observations on "Child Kansas, New York, North Carolina and ! I-lfe." Mrs. Elmer Gormon read an inregon have received enough recruits teresting article on "The Relations of

from the outside to more than offset their losses, while Western Yearly meeting Is transferred from the gain to the loss column. On the other hand. Jrithout deaths, every yearly meeting would have shown a net gain, except Ohio and Wilmington. Figure on Membership. The figures on membership are as

follows: Vearly Meetings. )i i;k7 Baltimore 1. ' Lis; California (including 1.100 in Alaska) r..44T :;.T1 4 Canada l.o'.n; Los Hi Indiana (including ,SJ in Arkansas and Mexico. "JoJs:; .' S Iowa (Including ;r. in Jamaica 12.11 1 12.(,; Kansas (including st in Alaska! 11.114 1 l.LM:i tCew England (including 4 in Ramallahi .. .. j.tji t.r.'.u J'ew York ::.: n North Carol iua including ."." iu Cuba .i t;. p;: ;,7a.i Ohio (including 211 iu China and Indiai .. .. .u: ;.(C7 '

Oregon (including 7'2 in in Alaska i 1.rM Philadelphia 4 SVeatern (including :;:) in Mexico) l.i.22'. Wilmington c, iv, J:! ' U I There 1.31$ ministers erly meetings.

Youngest Great-Grandmother in the United States is Just

ajfefe j$m riJZJ irwyr 31L ja-isa

It is a rare thing that four generations can be pictured in a family group, and the eldest under fifty years. The picture shown is this group, from

SOCIETY

Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

i,e Occult Research society will re- '. a.ne its work next Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James McNeill, being hostess for the meeting. This will be i guests' night and the address of the ; occasion will be delivered by W. 15. I Liccuni of Dayton, O., a prominent speaker. Mr?. E. J. Parsons, is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Miss Freda Lamb, a student at Michigan University, has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich. S fr Miss Clara Bierliaus. of Vincennes. Ind.. is the guest of Mrs. M. F. Johnston. 4 Russell Gaar will go to Indianapolis where he will attend Winona institiite. Mrs. I. R. Howard, of North Tenth street, entertained a small company of friends Friday afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a reception. fr Miss Jean Ross, delightfully entertained a company of friends Friday evening at her home on North Seventeenth street, the affair being in honor of Miss Inez Pea'e. who will leave ! for California in a few days. Euchre! was the feature of t lie evening, the j head prize being awarded to Miss Peale. Musical selections were also t charmingly rendered by Miss Imo Eikenberry and Miss Rot s. Those com-: posing the party were, Mrs. Daisy . Mote, Miss Fledderjohn, Miss Peck, Miss Maude Flannagan, Miss Elizabeth Conley, Miss Imo Eikenberry and Miss Buckingham, clieon was served.

W LI M F N VV ANT II N

BETWEEN HOME AND SCHOOL

To work out that clear understand-1 ing hetween the home and the school ; which has so long been the dream of our educators is the problem w hich ; the Mothers' League of the Whitewater district has undertaken. Fridav, I HOKENDAUOUA TRIBE CELEBRATEANNIVERSARY Local Wigwam Organized Thirteen Years Ago. A celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of the Hokenclauqiia tribe of Red Men will be observed cm Monday February 7. at lheir hall. The main address of the invasion will be au address by Byram C. Robbins. Besides the address. ih re w-H be al iu-rary program. Refreshments will be served and it is expected to make ;t au occasion of tinus-ual interest. A . . . A Very CllOICe line Of DreSS, Goods Remnants to qo on sale Monday mornina at half price. Knollenbercj's Dress Goods i Department. IS CRITICALLY ILL.

!7.0i: PS.'.KV.' . Mrs. Joseph Jackson of North Elevaud r03 quar- enth street, a well known resident of I this city, is critically in at her home.

left to right, are Mrs. Eliza Robert len, great grand mother, age, 4K, her

grand daughter, Mrs. Laura 'White . ta, Maine. Mi s. Alien has the honor Carter, age IS with her baby daugh-; of being the youngest great grandter, age one year, and Mrs. Jennie Al- mother.

NEWS

Mr. K. I). Cofield and family, of North Fifteenth street, will entertain the following from Indianapolis Sunday: Dr. 1). E. Cofield, Dr. C. R. Cofield, Dr. II. J. Cofield and Mrs. Anna Dartclow. S The ladies of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, with their families and a few invited guests met at the honi'1 of leander J. Woodard Friday evening, for the regular Christmas entertainment of the circle. A most enjoyable: program of music, recitations and games was given, which was followed by a social time and an elaborate luncheon. Mrs. James VanZant, was hostess Friday evening to the Crocus club at her home. Games were played and favors were awarded to Miss Dora Mitchell. Mr. Luther Webster, Miss Welsh, Mr. Joseph Ilrown. A two eourso luncheon was served. The- club will meet in two weeks and Miss Dora Mitchell will be hostess at her home on Main street. Mrs. Joseph Himmell and Miss Florence Himmell, of Indianapolis who : nave been visiting Mrs. Henry lor- ; beck and family, of South Fifteenth street have returned home, The dance given by Mrs. S. A. Mann's dancing class at K. C. hall, Thursday was a complete success in every way. The affair was one of the social affairs of the season. About thirty couples participated iu the grand march, most of whom were masked, and the regular program followed, which was carried on until tho

A two course lun-; midnight hour. The music was furj nished by local musicians.

DERSTAND1NG the Mother to the School." Following her reading, the subject was opened for general discussion aud some widely differing opinions were given an airing in the meeting. The program was interspersed with several musical selections ably rend-; ered by Miss Huldah Kenley, Miss Ed-j na Marlatt, and Mrs. Harry Stillinger. So great has been the interest mani-1 fested in the gatherings of the club that it has been decided to make the first Friday of each month a permanent date for meetings. CALL ISSUED FOR POLO MEETING League Will Be Perfected Sunday. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 4 Harrv Co hen today issued a call to Indiana rink ; owners to meet in Indianapolis next Sunday for the purpose of organizing a State polo league. Ten or twelve cities are expected to be represented in six of which clubs will be placed. Officers will be elected and a schedule committee appointed. It. is proposed to open a two months' season within ti" next ten days. Interest in last night's game at the Auditorium, on which partially hinged the leacue pro ject. was far greater than expected, even, and the plan will now be rut-hed through as quickly as possible. In TI.e Stomach ii pen sable T An opemt on for the removal ct the stomach in a Chicago hospital recent.y, promoted d-.-LUsion among the urs-eons whetiier the stony ch could be removed and the nattect be Don 1 worse for it. Before the discussion had wt d out. the ratiect had died. It demonstrate could not Uve without hts stomach. To tee stomach in good condition, and core ccmsti tion. indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laxa .ve ccmDOunU. Dr. Caldvreil'4 Svron Pernin

1 wuuii vu n i jv cui ana ja s i

1..-

Fifty Years Old

A!-Men White, her daughter, age 34 years. This interesting family lives at AngusJAPANESE FLEET NOW NEAR HAWAII Paris Journal Publishes Alarmist Story Creating Much Excitement. an NO DANGER OF WAR. Paris. Jan. 4. The Patrie in its is-! sue of this afternoon, asks in big head-! lines, "Where is the Japanese Fleet?" and publishes an alarmist story b;ised on reports that it has been seen cruising off Hawaii. There Will be no War. London, Jan. 4. Sir Charles Dilke, M. P.. in an interview today expressed' the opinion that there would not bo a i war between the United States and Ja-j pan. "Why should there be?" asked j Sir Charles. "You can not have warj unless one side wants it. What possibly could be gained by war? Japan is supposed to covet the Philippines, but she has not yet digested the slice of Manchuria that the Russo-Japanese war gave her, nor has she even settled Formosa. Does she not. know that even if she did defeat the American fleet, her triumph would not beforever, since the United States would build a new fleet, and Japan's expen diture in blood and treasure might be i for nothing." ! TIME LENGTHENED. lime will be lengthened Sunday on several of the Pennsylvania fast trains during the winter. WOODMEN CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED Installation of Officers Take Place. Will Monday evening the Modern Woodmen will initiate a number of candi- ! dates into the mysteries of the camp. The installation of officers, who were ejected the iirst of December will also take place. The officers for the new : term are: Cousul F. B. Unthank. Adviser O. H. Hadden. Banker-F. F. Haisley. Clerk N. C. Heironimus. Escort--Wihiam Sharp. Watchman M. A. Bell. Sentry Charles Hilbcrt. Manager E. E. Reid. Mr. N. C. Heironimus. who was agflrm elected cltrk. has filled this position for ten years. The Oath In Norway. The most curious European oath Is administered in Norway. The witness raises his thumb, his forefinger and his middle finger. These signify the Trinity, while the larger of the uplifted fingers is supposed to represent the soul of the witness and the smaller to Indicate his body. Before the oath Is taken a long exhortation is delivered, the most material parts of which are as follows: "Whatever person is so ungodly, corrupt or hostile to himself ss to swear a false oath or not to keep the oath sworn sins in such a manner as if he were to say: 'If I swear falsely, then may God the Father. God the Son and God tbe Holy Ghost punish me. so that God the Father, who created me and all mankind in his image, and his fatherly goodness, grace and mercy may ij,ot proSt me. but that I. as a perverse and obstinate transgressor and sinner, may be punished eternally in hell. If I swear falsely, then may all I have and own in this world be cursed cursed be my cat tle, my beasts, my sheep, so that after 1 this dav thev mar never thrive or beni . " , u I enr me "ea- CUTSea may I be and i aTrxthin- T rnccc f 1 . -. - m wacwa.

FAIRBANKS NO, TO GET SUPPORT OF METHODIST CHURCH

Zions Herald Declares That

He Need Not Expect Support davOf the Church If He Makes!

Presidential Race. VIOLATED PROHIBITION PRINCIPLES OF BODY. ' ; Denomination Is So Sensitive; In Matter of Prohibition that It Will Not Condone Cocktail Incident." Boston. Ma.ss., Jan. 4. Should Mr. Charles W. Fairbanks become a can-. j didate for the presidency he need not j expect the support of his fellow Meth1 odists, says the Zion's Herald today.

"Unfortunately, Mr. Fairbanks is charged with violating, at his own ta

ble, prohibition principles and praetices which the universal conscience of our denomination hold sacred and inviolable," says the publication. "The Methodist Episcopal chiuxh is so sensitive in the matter of prohibition that it does not and will not condone the charge." WHOLESALE FIRM SUED ON ACCOUNT Two Suits Against Marshall, Rost, Bartel Campany Filed in Circuit Court. BOTH FOR SMALL AMOUNTS. ATTORNEYS DENY THAT THE CONCERN IS INVOLVED IN THE DIFFICULTIES WHICH THE BIG STORE ENCOUNTERED. Two suits on account were filed to--dty in the circuit court against the! Marshall, Rost . Bartel company, i wnolesale dry goods jobbers , which ; concern is located on tue third floor of the Big Store block. Ninth and Main streets. Attorneys for the company deny that it is financially involved and on the verge of going into bankruptcy. Last month when the Rost & Marshall com pany, which firm operates the Big Store, closed its doors the announce- j ment was made that the concern hadj takon this measure pending a settle-1 ment with iis creditors and, that the! w holesale concern of Marshall, Rost, i Bartel company, was in no way connected with or effected by the affair of the retail establishment. "So far as I know the affairs of the Marshall. Rost, Bartel company are in good shape. I do not know why the two suits on account have been filed," : said one of the attorneys for the con-i cern today. ! The Ly nchburg Hosiery m'lls has j brought suit against the Marshall.! Host, Bartel company to collect S.VXl.fiO for goods alleged to have been shipped i to the firm between the months of Feb-' ruary and September last year. The ' Detroit Neckwear Company also brings Huit to collect ?358.2t for goods supplied. I Burglar's Notebook. "Here is an interesting find, said Lecoq, the detective. "It Is a burglar's notebook instructions for the burglarious young. Listen, and I'll read you tome extracts." He opened the little yellow book and read: "To keep from sneezing, close eyes and open mouth and press upper lip till desire vanishes. "Use turpentine to drill iron If It is hard. "Put hard soap into cut when sawing Dff padlocks. "Black tbe face when doing job and carry soap and piece of mirror to wash off with: also carry towel. "Put rublier washer on bottom of vise to make soundless. "Carry viai of tincture of arnica for cuts and bruises. "Try all chisels before using. "Use elecicic lamp; never the old fashioned o. lantern. "To break window, cut with diamond and hen spread thick white lead on flannel and press from. "Hold lamp always at arm's length when lit. Then, If it is shot at, you will not be hit" St Louis Republic. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butt?lcfc's pattern . Morris & Co' Cr. R. Cause for moss wreaths. tf Rummage sale by L. A. S. of First English Lutheran church on Tuesday aud Wednesday. Jan. 7 and s. sat &mon The Sunrite Of Wfe. Infants and child: en a: e constantly need.cf i. axative. It is iraporttnt to know what to ;:.it .1 em. Their stomach aoS bowels are not atrcT-.r enough for salts, ptiryative waters or cctha. 1 Us. powders or tbists. Give them a nsii eisant. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cl sii'a Syrup Pepain, which tcHs at th in: -irn o( S cents or fl at dros stores. It ia tt ac great remedy for you to ha Ye ia tiu bcise tt iive cbiiarea when they need it.

REV. TRAUM WILL

OCCUPY PULPIT Has Been III the Past Week I With Tonsilitis. ! ou Rev. S. W. Traum. who has Ih confined to his home during the pat week with tonsilitis, has sufficiently recovered to occupy his pulpit .it the Christian church at the services SunBESSEMER STEEL. Jul What It Is and What It Uaa Made Poeaible. Most persons are unaware of the revolution created in industrial circles by the introduction of the bessemer preoof making steel. This process be longs in the name category with the in-! vention of the printing press and the Introduction of the steam engine in its reunion t human progress. Meel is a compound of iron with a small percentage of carbon, which is

TUp : rendered, malleable by being cast while I in a state of fusion. Cast irou is iron with a much larger percentage of carj bon and other impurities. Bessemer'a ; process converts cast Iron into steel by

blowing a blast of cold air through

melted cast irou. The oxyen of the.""" n.emoer or rn m&jw county air burn out the carbon, silicon and ' Par association, having studied In thl

other unwelcome elements until the right proportion is reached, end then the steel is cast. The effect of the process was at once to cheapen steel and to increase Its use enormously. In 1ST.5, when Bessemer took out his first patent, steel sold iu England for five times price. its present Sir Henry Bessemer shared the com mon lot of Inventors In encountering incredulity when his discovery wa first announced, but he was more fortunate than most Inventors, lie lived to enjoy the rewards of fame and fortune and to witness the worldwide adoption of his process. The first bessemer steel rail ever laid down was at Derby. Enirland. In 1S37. It was placed at a point where. It had been necessary to renew the iron I rails once In three month because of Incessant wear. It was not taken up for sixteen years, during which time 1,'-'50.(XX) trains passed over it. It Is to the bessemer process that we owe the rapid development of our great railway systems. The giant locomotives that draw long trains across the continent and the steel rails upon which they run are due to its discov It is estimated that the bessemer ery process has reduced the cost of land transportation two-thirds, and it has also greatly cheapened transportation by water. It has opened great tracts

of fertile country which could not have j ment between the city aud tho railbeen reached otherwise and has given , road company, all plans for iniprovethe farmer good markets. In the do-, ments supplinieutary to the viaduct velopment of electric railways it is all j which is to be constructed at th the time bringing together scattered I Northwest Second street crossing, are

! Tillages and giving new opportunities 1 to be inspected an approved by both I for Intercourse. I parties to the agreement, before the j We owe to Sir Henry Bessemer the j actual work of making the Iniproveimprovementa In our modern steam- i ments Is started.

ships, the strength and lightness of the bridges which cross our rivers, countless modern forms of machinery and their cheapened products and the skyscrapers, which could not have been built save by the use of steel. New Tork Herald. The Ialaad of Jersey. There was a time when a reverend j bishop always walked from France to j Jersey on a plank. This sounds somewhat like a modern Blondln performance, and one could imagine the crowd ! that would assemble to wituess such 1 a feat. In reality it was an event of common occurrence during the sixth century. Existing documents relative to the monastery of Mont St. Michel. ! In Normandy, reveal the fact that the ; ' Island was separated from the French ' ! district of Coutanees by a narrow ! stream only and that the stream was. bridged by a single plank. The Inhabitants of Jersey were compelled to , keep this plank in good repair, for it ! waa used by the bishop of the diocese when he made his periodical visits to that portion of his flock, and the worthy prelate desired to make the crossing in safety In tbe year 709 and again In the year 824 there were seismic disturbances, called by ancient writers "cataclysms." which submerg-1

ea towns ana rorests on tne tTenen etj. "I want my picture taken the bigcoast, thus widening the stretch of geBt picrure t can Rt too. And 1 pr. water and making tbe separation of j to ?rt it before I leave here." Jersey more compIete.-Londou Stand- j And turning, he pounded again at the ,n- I photographer's door. Although Allen was In a burrr, ha . .. , , , ! felt that he ought to stay by his friend, "Bobby." asked the teacher of the! . . . ...

class in arithmetic, addressing the question to one of the younger pupils, "how many pints are there In a gallon V "I've forgot it again, ma'am." said Bobby, who found it hard to commit to memory the tables of weights and measures. Thinking that perhaps by turning j from the abstract to the concrete she I ralcrht succeed better in stimulatinz his power of recollection, thu teacher 1 tried another tack. j "Bobby." she said, "your father la a; milkman, isn't her" ! "Yes. ma'am." ' "Well. now. think as hard as you can. He sometimes sells a gallon can full of milk, doesn't he? Just so. Well, when he does, how many piuts of miik are there in that galion can?" "It's all milk, ma'am:" indignantly exclaimed Bobby.- Youth's Companion "Pat Into a Book." Thomas Mitton was r;ckens" solicitor as well as his schoolfellow and used to say that be was the only one of all of "Charlie's"' friends whom the novelist had never "put Into a book." Mitton's hearers smiled inwardly, because they recognized obvious pieces of Mitton in several of the novels, the most conspicuous fragments being in Wemmick ("Great Expectations") and Tappertit ("Barnaby Rudge"). Not much in common, it may be said, between these two ewntr.es. N,,-t';e less, life being more virion and more inconsistent than fiction, tiier'? Le was visibly. Dickens was greatly end lisattached to him. and it was In a letter to the lawyer that he descrnd most admirably the frightful railway accident from which he escaped physically unhurt, but gravely shaken La nerve. London Chronic!.

ROBERT F. WHITE

DIES lil NEW YORK Was Former Richmond Boy, Having Practiced Law Here Several Years. OPERATION CAUSED DEATH. HE WAS UP UNTIL THE TIME OF DEATH CONNECTED WITH THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. RAILROAD. Announcement of the death of Flobrt F. White, of New York has been received here. He w is a tormer Richmond bu , but for t-oni- tinu has been connt'Cte-ii with the cl:tims department of the NVw Jersey Central railroad. His death was the result of au operation which he underwent at. the Pcllevue hospital at that city. Mr. White city with Attorney Will rtond. He practiced law here for about five years. Besides his parents, he is turvived by two sisters. Miss Esther Griffin White, of this city, and Mrs. Herbert C. Emery, of Boson, Mass.. and a brother, Mr. Rajmonl White, of thi eity. :PEiSY APPROVES THE SEWER PLANS Board Of Public WorkS HSL Been Notified of This Sanction. FOLLOWS THE AGREEMENT. The board of public works was today notlfitd l)-v V- c- & SL l. railroad company, thai the plain for the Northwest Second street sewer system had been inspected mi approved of. Under tho terms of the agree- , A TEMPERANCE LECTURE." He Wanted a 1'hatoarraiib to Hetalad Hint ot Mis LiMka. Having an engagement at his office at an unusually early hour. Allen waa hurrying in that direction when he wat amazed to see his friend Walters standing In the doorway of a chesp photographic studio nervously rattling the handle of the locked door and tapping impatiently on the glass panel. Walters was In a condition that comes under the heading of "unfit for puhlica1 tion." He was In his evening clothe; his onee fh!ny silk hat was ruffled and dented, necktie askew and orercoal rumpled. As Allen hailed him be turned h pair of bloodshot eyes and trlod to smile. 'What on earth are you doing here?" j asked Allen In surprise. "Want to get my picrur taken." said Walters gravely. "Picture taken? This hour? And In 1 your condition that ia to eay, without fixing up a bit? Don't b ailly, man. Go home and get a little reat." And j aj triwi to draw Walters in tbe di rection of a drug store. Walter wrenched himself free. I know what I'm doing." he deelarj lie coaxed, begged and pleaded, but all , the satisfaction he got was the stateI ment. "I know what I'm doing." Finally, as Alien showed no disposition ta let him alone. Walters braced himself against the door and said: "I was iru..U last night, hopelessly and fooll-! ! unk, and I look and feel It. I'n. i... ..ti::-sd up, got a bead like a burn-1 and a throat like a fururu'"- l ni ,lirty- disreputable and disszy aa l fwl lik" hait Trd ot an east itle tenement house, "This Is the tecon-l time It been drunk la ten years. The first time it i nappene! I was Witli some friends. and in tbe course of the end of onr spree wo invaded a photograph gallery and had our pU-tures takeu Just as we were. That picture was the best temperance !f-tnre I ever Lad. I kept It framed iu my rtvmi. In the morning as l weut out it warned me not to drink during the dty. At night It showed me j l.iiniy what I had avoided by not drink'.ng. "There was a fire in the arrtment next to m? a few weeks ago, and tbe firemen burst into my place. They upset things generally anJ smashed my picture all to bits !n hacking down the tnantelrvc-e 1 1 get at tbe blaze. I lost my guardian .-r:-:fd, so to Kpenk, Lut felt rearouaMy y,:re oT myselfL:ft nigat I u:et .-'-me '-ocgenial friends. rrl v, eil. I'm o.n t- get aif o.'her i'i-n.;re tsken if I wait tre a C.i;-." A:'l V. tilUT 1;'VJ sarajf f at the door. vhi -i this time wa if 1 ed by a i.v;iy ioking man. who eivd him kno the tu!Io, while f hurried way.Ner Y"rk Prepay 'oi needn't auiter wi:h ifc oea3 eutoa. coast) parloa or aar o&er trcr ns from a disordered atomaoii. Dr. Syrtro Prpaia w23 rare von sad ke Irr it keep it oa &an ttte ysaraca