Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 346, 27 January 1908 — Page 5

THE TUCIIMOXn IWT.TiADTTM AXD SFXTKLi:r.KA3r. 31 OX DAT. JAXIAUY ST. 1DOS.

PACE FIVE. RUM FIFT.FN - I

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MAILORDER HOUSES

i I

CAN NOT ESTABLISH THEIR AGENCIES

Postmaster General Informs Postmaster Spekenhier this Will Be Prevented by Addi tion to Parcels Post Law. REASONS GIVEN FOR FAILURE OF SYSTEM.

j made of fine gauze and heavily beaded. .. called Merctjry wings, are very popuMail Order HOUSeS NOW HaVejlar. They are being won, to opera.

No Selling Agents and If They Did They Could Not Continue to Sell Cheaply. Postmaster .1. A. Spekenhier recently wrote to Postmaster General ;. von L. .Meyer, inquiring if, under the propos- j ed parcel post law, large mail order "houses would not, establish agencies at points, such as Richmond, and distribute goods from these agencies to patrons in the country districts through' 1he rural route service. In answer to this inquiry Mr. Spekenhier ban just received the following letter from the postmaster-general, which is self explanatory : Office of the Post master General, Washington. J). C Jan. -.'1. F.ON. The Postmaster, Richmond," Intl. Sir:- Your letter November U th has been received and carefully noted. "With respect to the apprehension that ilio large mail order houses would, under the proposed lav. utilize the special parcel post on rural routes through agents, I wish to say that it is the inlention of the department, to recommend a provision which will prevent such use or the routes. v It should, however, be borne in mind that, even in the absence of such a prohibition, any systematic attempt upon the part of a mail order house to thus distribute it?; wares, would necessitate the employment of many thousands of representatives. The catalogues of these housen show pretty plainly that, they attribute a large measure of their success to their remarkably low selling expense, and that the absence of any sort of agents, is the principal feature of their argument in accounting for the supposedly prices of their -goods. The department has endeavored to o frame its recommendations for the extension of the parcel post, that their enactment into law would greatly benefit the retail merchant and his pa trons. Attention is invited to page 0 i to 11 of the annual report of the postmaster general, to the president, iu which they are fully set. forth. ,. There is no objection to your giving publicity to the views of the depart ment as expressed herein Believe me. respectfully, (Signed) G. v. L. Meyer PREDICTED SEX OF HIS CHILDREN St. Louis Car Conductor Has A Strange Gift. St. Ixmis, Mo., January 27 A parental culture scientist unknown to fame has been found in this city, who claims to have known from early youth that ho has the gift from God, yet in all his 5:5 years has never exerted this influence on any woman except his own wife. Irving G. Knieriek is his name, and he is earning about $2 per day as a Page avenue car conductor. Pointing to his 10 living children he said today: "I predicted what everyone of them would tie before they were born; also, my two other offsprings, now dead." Kmerick declined to reveal his method, but. said he never hypnotized his wife to determine the sex of her babes. He added he had always had an ambition to reveal his power in a "hook and may yet do so. "I'm in a scrape this time fer sure," observed the vaccine germ as tbe doctor scratched him into the patient's cuticle. Bohemian. OlflL VETERAN PUBLISHER, Was Vice-President of St. Louis Daily. DEAD Great St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. IT Frank R. O'Ncil. vice-president of the Post Dispatch, this city, and a veteran newspaper man. died at his home this morning of pneumonia. Every Woman in This Vicinity will ho glad to know that local grorers now have in slock "OFR-PIE." a ready to use preparation in three varieties for making leinon, chocolate and custard pies. B purchasing ami preparing the choicest pi. ingredients in larue quantities the manufacturers nre able to name the low r tail p. rice of 10 cents for a package which makes two large pies A very economical pnd satisfaetory rrybody. food product for ev -

a, 3 1 j To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone lliM. or Cell Phone 21. i I l

At tli: present time much discussion has arisen over how t dress one's hair ! for part.i' f-:. dances. :t n d i heaters. and by that i- meant how lo dress it so that it may be becoming. Many a coiffure is beautiful, hut if hot beeom- , ing can not be worn. A toman's ! good looks s hould never be sacrificed j for what she considers a fashionable arrangement, of the hair. For evening ! affairs the hair may be worn cither high or low, as is b: -t suited to the wearer. In New York woun 11 a.-e wearing to evening affairs hair ornaments which are very charming. Wings and parties. This yarns ture :.i becom ing to all women except those who have fat round cheeks as the rpread of the ornament. gives breadth lo the face. The .Mercury wing hair ornaro'iit. h; suitable to debutante and yiung married people, but are decidedly inappropriate for matronly women. But for the handsomely dieted ohb-r women the jetted aigrettes are very I good. This year a wide band of gold fillet net. set off by ornament:; of imitation pearl, with pr.le pink or blue artificial roses at either end. is very attractive and charming for young girls. Silver and gold-iipped combs are no longer worn and are considered very bad taste. Also as to flowers, which are much worn this year, violets have a strong rival in white gardenias used for the corsage, but have not been put to route by them. Both are worn day and eveninr,. although the gardenias are ipiite a fad now. Hovvever, violets always have their followers. , .. The Magazine club is meeting- this afternoon with Mrs. Harry Land, of North Thirteenth street. , , The Criterion Literary society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Crawford of North A street. The club is studying the United Slates and one nour in eacn afternoon s program is given for the discussion of current events. The Dorcas society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. John Marshall of South Thirteenth street. , The Madrigal Club under the direction of Justin I a' Roy Harris, assisted by Harry K. Paris, will give a. eoncert at the Pythian Temple, February 5. The successful concert which was given last, ear by Mr. Harris, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeney, of Indianapolis, will doubtless be remembered by the music lovers of Richmond and should warrant, a good attendance this year. The program will bo rendered almost entirely by the club. , A conceit will be given February seventh by the .pupils of the Garfield school at the high school. The program will lie announced later. 3 St Tuesday, February fourth, the members of the choir of the First Presbyterian church will give a recitah. The program will be announced the last of this week. The Musical Study club will meet tomorrow morning in the parlors of the Starr Piano company. The program is as follows: American Composers Mrs. WigTHE "LIE" GIVEN BY ROOSEVELT TO PATRONAGE CHARGE l (Continued From Page One.) ! and for ih last two years has spent a good part of his time traveling not only in Indiana, but in other states, notably through the south, openly advocating and working for tin1 nomination of Mr. Fairbanks. If there is a single Taft supporter among the federal officials in Indiana he is unknown to the president or to any member of the cabinet. If any officeholder under Mr. Roosevelt has been perniciously active in politics it has been District Attorney Healing. In this instance it has been the desire of the president, so expressed to Attorney General Bonaparte that out of courtesy to the vice pre.-ddent extreme leuj iency should be shown to the rather (amazing course of Mr. Keating and j t hat he should be called to account only in the event that his political activity proved an actual hindrance to the I progress of officii! usinesf in his ; charge. j Tt is not at a-t uul : that before long tiieii ' thing of a circus iu li kel . how t vt-r. will be someliana: the perI sistent iniM'epreni.ition. of the Prcsident by The Indianapolis Star and its i ex-cathedra tone may compel the Pres- ! ident to present to the public certain ; facts regarding the condition of the i federal office-holding machinery ;n ; that state, lie undesiror.s of doling anything however, that would mbarrass the V ice Miier.t or ill didacy. Every sing the President : p:i.v. n: me:r 'u l-rna h:i The re. an ! re iimut' by s been on two s'nai : the rooomtm"'.'!. tors from thai -that the latter -nits snow ed to tided. Faire i ve tt- t he: itat appoint men upon to sup who off cii' de;v i,ir ! ivi' a in w o nanus s ca Tiee ofti. Oial I'eco: i public n;a; President in no statt interest iuc ivi.n'aev r i.ii.- is a !. end .-.ens. dem.u.d tl will citeeft'll ' will I lie s" and sii;ni!,i .1- 1. fectivene f tiie Fa than in : na; I tt-i j office machin t The Transciip

gins. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Kins. Miss Rungo. Miss Clements, Miss Myrick, .Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Gurmou. Mis.-i Karl. The M rry-Go-Round club will meet Friday with Mrs. Sol Frankel of t he Reed Hats. . The South Thirteenth Street Sewing circle will meet tomorrow after

noon with Mrs. Theodore MeCIellati. j . j Miss Lyda Swain entertained thej members of a sewing circle- in a de- j lighti'ul and informal manner at her i home, ITU Pearl street. The after-j noon was spent in sewing and social, conversation, after which refreshment.', were served. . The Kast Knd Aid society of the Christian church, will give a social Wedne.-(hty evening from seven-thirty to ten at. the home of Mrs. J. M. Hoigin. l'J" North Seventeenth street. A short progifim has been arranged and all the members of the church are invited to attend. t Mrs. James Mulfotd has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of relatives for nearly a vv eek. : The "Buzzers" Whist club was entertained Saturday evening by Miss Hollingsworth at her home, 51 South Fourteenth street. Whist was played j at four tables. The prize was won byMr. Ray Holton. . A program in memory of Robert Hums' birthday is being given by the members of the Junior and Senior classes of the high school this afternoon. . v There will be a Drive Whist, party at the Country club tomorrow afternoon, j All members are expected to attend. Mrs. Ray Shiveley will be hostess. .. , Mrs. J. M. Westcott and sons, Harry and Robert, have gone to Los Angeles. California, to spend the remainder of the winter. -. The following was received today from II. C. Fryman, proprietor of the Hotel Hayward. of Los Angeles. Cal., Mrs. S. S. Strattan. Jr.. Mrs. L. S. Allee, D. Surface of Richmond, and Miss Mary McKinder of Dayton. ().. are located here for the winter. The Fast Knd Aid society of the Christian church, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. V. Eifis. ros North Sixteenth street. The society is divided into two sections. 41, f r,,,1 M'.i l i.ii.l -. ...ii.l i.t: !1 ' l. lit: Loot nuu infii i -mi n,i..j, members of this set tion are urged to be present as special business will be transacted. Mrs. John Harrington of Nortlu Twelfth street is entertaining this afternoon. , The Ladies' Aid soeitty of the First. Presbyterian church, will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The society meets the last, Friday in every mouth. The Merry-Time Whist club will meet with Mrs. Gaines on North Seventeenth street. The :lub will at this meeting, reorganize. show that Roosevelt cannot he charged with favoring any one candidate. Instances of his helping all candidates by indirect moves are cited from all parts of the country. A CONSTANT WORRY Band of Dukhubors Desires to Appear in the Streets Undressed. MAKE APPEAL TO RUSSIA. l.Hiluth. Alinn.. Jan. "JT.-The band , of Dukhubors that recently arrived at Pert William, on the northern coast of Lake Suuerior. from Eastern Canada, have to be watched night and day to .prevent their appearance in public in i a mob' condition, and the local author- ' ities are at loss as to what course they shall pursue in regard to the zealots. A traveler in Puluth from Fort William ' said yesterday lhat the authorities' there are trying to arrange with the Russian government to bear ilu- e pcr.se of t ransport i i,s tin- 1 )iikhiiiio;-j i bj.ck to Russia, but that thus tar their efforts have been unfruitful. i The Russian authorities, asU d tor uie names of tne religion is.ts but tlu mcmuiTS 01 me sect milu' lo diulg. ' t h in. The Dukhubors arc without inovcyand the people of Ft. William have tared for tlnm. Recently, howevr. the town was si atnlalized by the ;p pea-rance of all the Dukhubors in the sties t iu a nude condition. They were hurried back to their quarters and compelled to don their clothe.-. A Slight Error. A proniiiieu' -tirgeon. leetrring fi this of students, said: t was mi ocitel at nir li.'st ,,pe;:i. ti.ei :.t 1 lu.nh er;.i'.!- Oi a mistake.' l . :-'":" it . !!;- off' tbr I'c-'. U.-c-1- ill vv roi;:r A!:Vere.l if " SS11 r.i!v tint lux giutton i alw.ivs tiniikoii; ot wl.Mt be U ;.,iirc fo eat. the dyppte f what b bas iui tcu.

ILflMU UUI IUI1U1I a pi p Tfi epp

Mrs. May Eagle, of Sugar Grove, for First Time, Sees Child Born to Her Fourteen Years Ago and Is Happy. RESULT OF SURGICAL OPERATION PERFORMED. j Cataract Obstructed Her Vis ion But Through Delicate Operation This Was Removed. The happiest woman in Wayne conn t v today is' Airs. .May ICagle of Sugar Grove. After fifteen years of total blindness she is now able to see. This miracle has been performed by the cunning knife of a celebrated Cincinnati eye specialist. After the operation had been performed the members of Mrs. Eagle's family were in an asoiiy of suspense for fear the efforts of the specialist would not be successful. Airs. Eagle did not share this agitation. With her eves tightly bandaKeii shl. awaited confidently for the time when it would be possible to remove the bandage. One night last week at the Eagle home in Sugar Grove the fold was taken from her eyes. Scarcely breathing, the members of the little household gathered around Airs. Eagle to see what the effect of the operation was. When the bandage dropped to the Moor she walked to a nearby window and looking heavenward exclaimed joyously. "Oh look at the stars." She then called her husband and children to her side so that they could share with her the beautiful sight, strange to her but commonplace to them. After a thorough look at the gem-studded heavens, Mrs. Eagle turned to the family group and for the first, time saw her youngest child, a girl now fourteen years of age. Airs. Eagle lost her sight, fifteen years ago, as a result of the formation of a cataract. Every effort to restore her sight failed until it was decided to allow the Cincinnati specialist to operate on her. "To appreciate the beauty of everything in this world, one must be totally blind for a number of years, like I was, and then suddenly be restored to sight," states Airs. Eagle. SLEEP OH THE RUN Premier Franco of Portugal, Constantly Dodges Alleged Slayers. HAVE ARMY TROUBLES. Lisbon. January 27 Although the Government, apparently, is master of the situation, much nervousness is manifested in official circles following the plot to overthrow the monarch and establish Portugal as a republic. Premier Franco, upon the advice of the police, sleeps each night in a different house surrouuded by cavalry. The police have discovered a number of places where revolvers and bombs have been stored by the cou-spirators-, and those weapons have been seized. Troops, police and customs corps have been assigned to barracks ready for any emergency. Although the Government claims that there; is no disaffection in the army, the Sergeants and subalterns of several regiments have been shirted, indicating that the plot had ramifications among the soldiers. The two leaders, Borger and Chagas, have been transferred to the fortress. The police have prohibited a reunion of the Republicans, called to consider the electoral question by Senhor Waeahdo. leader of the peaceful section. A Lisbon newspaper declares that several officers of the Lisbon garrison will lie sent to the provinces, but the Government denies this. H0 CLUE TO THE Body of Woman Found in Lake Still Unidentified. c jui'. .Ian. -7. -- .' orkinu they ' the ! f..und pi ii ice hours on th- theory within 1 hi r grasp t he te-.-y of the woman's Lt'ke Michigan Mm-!; i bat lew t th' paling Mis in t nut. noir. was Hi l, U li oday by the discovi ry that : Fk'M-hir.a;;n. stt-tiosrapher of tht Western Basebai s Ji .-un lithe effic rciaTi -n. is livir.c w-.th t fiends on : :- i-t. I ientificution of Thi ' he nth IK HI y in I-. rnorgu" as that of Mi.--i gone so fur tha' th--i.-hi!.g f"t a tiKii; with I' iefchmaM! ch Mi i!e Mi ;.v-ii We, 1 . . . l i. i 1 . i ' 1. Donah napvii's. o - ih-e.ici.: ,e,e. yiiss i sirl. wi.i Who ! thi he b. Viiee ' y. -.-.-. i day ' ihar of h San Fra-.K :o we, i-..-, . - isiv wa Ha:'.. ; :--f ii- ; hoi; . ! !.V t s :tdri!v.-. tie. -co ; rosn it. tga: ieu at rr.v San !"; ane Mi Penald f a v.t in' . s. i t by M i s 4 the uiicovt rv i ited

MYSTERIOUS MURDER

WHfixlTEK OLE

JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

FROM A CO-ED'S VIEWPOINT

In one respect the Richmond- high school basket ball ttatn falls below the i;x7 foot ball squad, for in their lineup they have no (Tallant.) here were morning. no chapel exercises held t hi Air. Ralph Morris, son of Ellwood Morris, who has been in Japan for the last few years, visited the high school this morning. s This afternoon the last term junior and the first term senior classes in English will observe Robert, Burns's birthday which was Saturday. Prof. Edward Birge, supervisor of music in the Indianapolis schools, visited the music classes today. It was becausa of this that the classes which usually recite on Wednesday, met today. Air. and Airs. Birge are the guests of Prof. Will Earhart and wife. QUITS THE RACE Owing to Business Connection With Law Firm, Action Is Inadvisable, ISSUES A STATEMENT. ROBBINS' RETIREMENT LEAVES BUT TWO MEN IN THE GAME. NEITHER ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN PRACTICE OF LAW. Today Ryram C. Robbins. a well known young attorney of this city, announced his -.vithtiiawal from the race for the republican nomination for prosj ecu tor. In retiring from this contest 'Mr. Robbins makes the following cx- ' planation : To the voters ot Wayne county : i Last Saturday some of my friends, ; : entirely without authority from me. I 'announced my candidacy for the office! of Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne 'county. This report gained consider-: j able circulation, and following it. I: myseit. made a similar announcement j under pressure of many business men , who are anxious that the office lie fill ! (i by some member of the bar in active practice. Since, then, however. I I have been given to understand that in i the event of my nomination To this of- j iice. 1 would be compelled to sever my connection with my pre: ent law firm. I inasmuch as. from i he firm's stand-j point, she acceptance -f the proccu;-n-'s otiiee in connection with the firm ' would lucan a i-on.-itii i abb liuanci.it ; io.-s. prohibit in.: the film ;.. it licctssai'y would, from l.i-gii.g in defenses of ciiiniuai cases, and Mom n nderiak im variousvi hieh sses of c;v n i asi s vv ph duties of ibis otfiee won id lit confln ed nov r asoti I . e l here Tore oeternill.lo -t i k this office: For the...I :'i i ji i- n -.ieriilc'- 1 cannot 0 ; f ; 1 in maKe. I !;ave t i eeivi d g'.-i:. ro'.ls ph-dges ;; support for this office from varioupar's of the county for which I sincerey thank my friends. BYRAM C. ROBBINS. . ret ire men' t;o:n th" Throw sway pfi! ar. -fVroig catrar :ics waict rs vi .t!t a. :-on. in-rv;j; .v iuv.-- cr. :.i :f. Caldwi;:' s-'-'ap i' V'". i:--r ,-raa -' r? f-r c.n- .r.s:;rn r.nA il &sea ariilr ii stctnach 'ro-jbl. . . , PALLADIUM WANT. ADS. PAY

BYRAM BOBBINS

race leaves n'.y two ir.'.cla-.f; b.. the ;-t''.ft.t:ie'jui-st: r-T!ac.'"'i?. fie!d. Charl-- Laud and Joseph B..;- : f--f-.--.--.: h. -u,-.r..,

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MOUSE

DlivJG

CLOSES WEDNESDAY EVENING. Are You Getting Your Share of the Bargains ?

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Prof. Earhart, in company with Prof. Birge, will visit the schools of Connersville. Columbus and Indianapolis this week. The Courses of school have hern out to the pupils. study of the high printed and given Prof, visited mornin Holland of Indiana university, the English department this A few more days are left in this term. Let them be spent with pleas ure by the high school students for at the beginning of the new term when tne Carfieid graduates enter, some of j us will undoubtedly have to recite on the roof, as the cellar as already been appropriated for recitation rooms, we can hope for nothing better. The removal of the Carfic-ld building will be hailed with delight by most of the high school pupils. BYNUM TO ATTACK THE SHIP SUBSIDY Prominent Indianapolis Man Will Answer Arguments Of Watson. SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT. MAN HAS A UNIQUE RECORD IN INDIANA POLITICS AND BECAME WIDELY KNOWN WHEN HE BOLTED DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Tomorrow night, W. 1. P.ynum, of 1 Indianapolis, will address the members of the Richmond commercial club and their friends, on the subject of ! "Ship Subsidy. " Mr. Bynnm is one of the best known men in the state, has j been prominent in nlitics and is a : bitter opponent of the proposed ship 'subsidy act. His address will be in the nature of a reply to Congressman .lames H. Watson, who several weeks ago spoke in favor of a ship subsidy, at a meeting held iu the commercial club rooms. Mr. By mini will arrive here tomorrow afternoon at-4:50 and will be received by P. A. Reid, B. B. Johnson and W. F. Starr. The house committee for the occasion will be L. M. Emmons. George Cay and W. 1). Loehr. Mr. Bynum has a unique record in politics. Prior to the presidential campaign of lvM he represented the seventh Indiana congressional dts rict, Indianapolis and Marion county, in congress as a member of ih" d' inociaiie part:- . When V. .1. Hi van was nomiuate, by his pally on a fte.- silver pkiTform. M. Bynum hurdled from the (ieiieif i a: ic r.iuks into the republican party and campuiiMi-d in behalf of President McKinley among tl;..- i ;ilroad men of this -ia'e. After Mr. MeKinie- V ch-ciion. In rewarded Mr. B.vnuui for his .-'-rviet-j. by apiKiiniine iiim ihicf of tin eodification bureau with head iuarrt. rs in NewYork. Mr. Rvuuin still takes ;,n active pare in p'lblie affairs. IsTl-f wtomM-M .i. -to enable I An opernt'on : r rc r; v u 1 c. L..e ktomL t Ik r.er. To k ..--. t":"., io'lcorecct t j e t i e :-at herb la t i Sv-rup Per.;

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A.F2.tC WELCOME TO

925-927-829

SALE

A $1,000,000 FIRE Entire Business Block in Portland, Me., Was Burned Early This Morning. FLAMES UNDER CONTROL. Portland. Me.. Jan. The wholesale dry KoodG establishment of Millikin. Councils V Company, was burned this morning. The adjoining More, occupied by A. K. Cox t Son. wholesale shoe dealers, wa damaged by v.attr and su.oke. It i estimated 1 ll.nl tliA 1 . 4 . . tK,i t . f i . r. A t K.l mat, nil I yno nr lut IV f inula IIUIA IM7 building owners will be $ 1 , io m " lesplte the work of the firemen th flames ate their way down through tho fourth and third floors of the Cox building, gutting them completely. After the fire was apparently uuder control it broke out .".gain In the room of the A. K. Cox & Son's sho establishment. Before additional lines of hose could be run tip. the entire roof van ablaze, and that part of the block with the' wholesale M-ck of shoes, said to be worth M i . wa.s burned. Aid was granted from Huston. Nover. N. If.. Portsmouth. X. H.. and a number of Maine cities, ad It w;us feared the blaze would get lioyond control. The flames are now under control. CHICAGO HOTEL BURNS. Guests Thrown Into a Panic On Pipeman Supposed to Be Killed. Chicago. 111.. Jan. -7. Fire destroyed the hotel Florence, and the V. P. Dunn printing establishment adjointnjr. this morning. GueMs of the hotel were thrown in a panic, but ell escaped. James a Gallagher, a pipeman. Is missing and it is believed he perished illicit r the falling roof of the hotel. The loss is estimated at over a half milUon. THE CITY IN BRIEF Ladies and Knights of the Golden Kaele will give a dance at the K. G. K. hall Tuesday evening. Jan. 2. Publie invited. 27-lt TOSSED FROM BERTH IN PENNSY WRECK Young Woman Sustains Thrcffc Broken Ribs. Xenia. Ohio. Jan. 7. The Manhat1 t;-n Limited, runnine lietveen Ft. Louis ! and New York, and the finest passen- ' ger tmin on the southwest yvfttem of the Pennsylvania Railroad compant. v. a- '"-ide-sw ijH-d" ty a road engine in tie- yaids of ibis city while east tmund at 11 o'ebx k last nicbt. One paasen t-.r. Miss Julia Biship. on her w. y from St. Loui.; to Xt-w York, was thrown from a berth and three of her ribs were fractun d. She wob the only t rson injured. The road ngine ran through a ! twit I ears h and side swiped the four la.-t of "the train, whb b wai iJaiuii.' to the extent o. t. f "Jut a litt!e toflch ' markf-1 th- dratnatist of r-.'sHm.' rer. ith jjardonaM pride. 'I''-' a wonder nobody ve ttioi'-iit of it liefort"." "U tiat i-! itV" "Wh; .. my heroine i.- a Lrunette In net l ami a blond In act 2 Louisville Courier-Journal.

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SE5 rVfyVIIM STREET.