Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 229, 1 October 1908 — Page 3

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PALL A J

r 1 sr- . :v ini ni iriH r w tar by the c ' LlQUQR.HIS WORST rl T,Tfrmn a nice auiet lnos lous temperance lecture deliver .Mm cttv Court this morning,

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'm. hrl-handftd OsdLtlon was .41 of one inch. The maxl-

! I Frame six feet of manhood, cVpucheOnum temperature last month was 95

. - 11.- rhih ariilTV,irrlrp' nn the ZUin auu

'admitted his body, flicking tear drops', s- - 1 from his eyes witn tne oacs ol a vailoused finger. In a wavering voicews promised the court he will try to sojj the use of Intoxicants. The Judg? talked to him man to man telling hint -his only foe is whisky. The man ad? inks it and accepts a fine or si an costs, then turns and asks the pollcei sergeant to notify the owner or a grocery at Fountain City by telephone. The latter refers the sergeant to the president of the bank and he says re - lease Frame and the fine will be paia. FrlanHi rt Pramfi it Fmintala City say when he is sober thre is no better j worker to be found. jHe is careful. and energetic. His ejiemy la strong drink, tiowever una lmoiDos ac irregular intervals to such an extent as to become Jntoxioated. He bad been drinking for about two weeks and was "all in ' Monday evening. He lay down : the sidewalk and went to - sleep. Th.Mieriff was sent for and tba deCry, Oscar Mashmeyer wenc to Fountain City and arrested Frame. In co, irt today, Frftme said W is bon-y hskis in lined t l;e drint: tiabit. "Vu pee" Judge,-wbeuj-1, t.?;o tiie first drink I'm t :!:' he af , 1 can't be!? it. I tvo'ild like t'- su v iJid promise ?ou I II' f. i.-hiiki I. can. You 1 - . and I appreciate ih?-, I j- . i, l am likely to lose them t iiage, so 1 will try ihv besf 1 cuv . , . , OilE m !! AUiQ ACCIDENT (Continued From Page One.) The entire front of the machine was bsdly wrecked but it is believed the eDgine Is uninjured. To those who saw the wreck, the colored man's story does not seem plausible as the section of the road where tbe accident occurred has no fresh giavel on it and is in fairly good condition. To add to the peculiarity of the accident, Alexander's companion refused to make a statement and advised Alexander not to say anything The extent of Alewndec's lnjuries-ia not known, but he appeared to be suft fering intensely. AGAIN W. R. HEARST READS OIL LETTERS SENT TO F (Continued F.Mm Page One.) sealskin sack presented by Mr. Bryan and the $300,000 presidential diamond necklace presented by Mr. Rockefeller. "Then suspicion became a certainty. Haskell was shown by court records and signed documents to have been a Standard Oil agent, a steel trust or ganizer, a promoter of crooked railroad deals and a defaulter against whom a judgment of $42,000 realized $29.15. This sterling democrat was shown to have been made first chair man of the democratic committee on platform and resolutions and then the treasurer of the democratic campaign fund. "A republican senator, Mr. Foraker has been shown to have been an agent of the Standard Oil in the senate. More Letters to Foraker. "Now Mr. Foraker says that I have letters which will prove the Innocence of his Standard Oil connection. I as sure him that I have looked through my collection of letters very carefully without being able to find any letters of that kind. I was fortunate enough however, to find two more letters which mention large additional sums of money sent to him by the Standard Oil, while he was supposed to be representing the people in the United States senate. "New York, Dec. 11, 1900, 'No. 26 Broadway. My Dear Senator1 Referring to our telephonic conversation of today, I

i now beg to enclose you certificate of

: .'deposit to your favor for $5,000.

2$ Yours truly. " "JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. " Hon. J. B. Foraker.

. 1500 Sixteenth St. Washington "26 Broadway, New York, Nov. 26, 1900: "'My Dear senator in. pursuance of our understanding In our talk over tha telephone today, I now beg to en close you certificate of deposit to your favor for $10,000. Yours truly, "JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. Hon. J. B, Foraker. 1500 Sixteenth St. Washington r. c ARE YOU ONLY HALF ALIVE? People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are on ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak delicate people are restored to healths Refuse any but Foley's. A. G. Luken & Co. Japan, was originally civilized by way of China. Today Japan sends scholars and men of science to Instruct the Chi

E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXI""

AND SUN : Tfoe ; To Reach the Society I iTd's.Edna Johnson was hostess total precipitation that was less than that of any September since 1884. During September of 188. the total precipitation was but .09 of one inch, rwinp- in month the total precipitaYimum temperature of defrf . !,.. rtav OI ine A recorded on the last day of the mh. The mean maximum temperaturVaa 85.9 degrees.; the mean minimutyag 4g 7 degrees. The monthly meanV,a 673 degrees. The greatest daily iVe was 46 degrees on the Oth. The cleldayg during the month num bered 13Ve partly clear day 11, and the cloudt-va fi Partly clear means mostly cldL)-- when mine-tenths of a dayi cl.er clear the entire day 1 Hs - ff lADEli RELEASED A: ied of Ther of HVse, Ejt Stae H-s w 1.- Witnesses";. CmOF 0 YEARS AGO. , . -n the motion of the prosecuting ft ?:oreey- in Circuit court this laorni ug tlie case f the State vs. William ' A'ade, colored was dismissed. Wade was accused, of the theft of a horse. The crime was committed two years ago. The State had no witnesses as Charles Sutton, who was a member of the police force at the time has left the state. , ' After Wade-made his escape he remained away from the city until a few months ago. Upon his return he was walking into the city and while crossing the bridge of the C, C. & L. railroad over the Whitewater river was struck by a trainv and knocked forty feet to the rocks below. He was seriously injured and spent several weeks in the hospital before being removed to the county jail. START DECORATING FOR FALL FESTIVAL Main Street Is Alive With Colors. The work of decorating the city for the fall festival began today and by noon, Main street was alive with colors. On each trolley wire support was hung two yellow and white banners, the festival colors, and between the trolley wires dropped the stars and stripes. Tomorrow the work of plac ing the triangular signs on the, trolley poles and decorating them will be started. This evening there will be a meet ing of the executive committee of the fall festival and final arrangements will be made for the festival which will open in all Its glory next Tuesday morning. QUARTERLY SHIFT I OFJPDLICE MADE Four Patrolmen on Duty Dur ing the Day. The last quarterly shift of the po lice officers tor this year went into effect last night. The men will be on duty as assigned until the morning of January 1, 1909. The night assign ments are as follows: Cully, West Richmond and Fairview; Lawler, from river east to Sev enth street, JMaln to North D streets; Edwards, Pennsylvania depot and surrounding territory; Hirschfield, Riverdale; Westenberg, Eleventh street and East Main to North C streets; Wlerhake, Seventh to Eleventh streets, Main to North C streets; Lamberson, Eleventh street and East Main to South C streets; Little, Seventh to Eleventh, Main to South C streets; Longman, Seventh street to river, Main to South C streets; Bundy, Elev enth street to river, south of South C street; McNally, night roundsman. For day duty, Hebble will be at the Eighth and Main streets crossing; Vogelsong on Main street, Yingling in the North end, including the railroad station! and Menke in the East end. REPUBLICAN CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED New Organizations at Whitewater and Bethel Large. Republican clubs were organized ( Bethel and Whitewater last evening. The organizers feel much encouraged. The Whitewater Club was formed with about 100 charter members. Franklin township is expected to prove the most solid straight-ticket township in the county. -. ,

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i".-r - 2VlarketjQ!ce IS GROWN BY G. HILL. Today E. 'hjH. wellknown local florist ?idone ofsthe Wld's greatest rose Experts, was notified by cablegram ttyt his "Rhea Heid"rose had been awirded the grand, prisfe by the International ose Bnowr-i Paris. Lastinring the first rwe 5 . t.t fn? was helil at the Bagatei tr lens, Paris and at that time Mi, i wna nnt elven the award DUl oa lie second. h Id last month, the Rha Pveid ve t reived such a high rating that tbviju :ges decided it was entitled to the t rat; i prize, r th no nerhana. won more

honor for rose; than any otheivfa goner . o,.. rvr in had found 5a

j pa5t yrs -he has woV the bigticsi honofi s 1.. nearly e."T;ry compeuuuu, tatr. aatlonaor interpu'lonal, where he exhibited. TAT .. J 0 GYMPSUM SEED AND NEARLY DIES Five Year CId'Boy Has Narrow Escape. Economy. Ind., Oct. 1. As the result of eating gympsum seed the day before, Arthur, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Beard, almost died yesterday. Tuesday evening he became dtlirious and after midnight his condition became alarming. His condition was improved today and it is believed he will recover. ASSERTED HERSELF. The Young Woman Also Had a Few Questions to Ask. The young woman was being interviewed by her prospective employer. The man bit off his words and hurled them at her In a way to frighten au ordinary girl out of her wits "Chew guin?" he asked. "No, sir." "Talk slang?" "No. sir." "Know how to spell correctly?" "Yes, sir." "Use the telephone every other min-' ute?" "No, sir." "Usually tell the office force how much the firm owes and all the rest of the private business youlearn?" "No, sir." He was thltklng vt something else to ask her wli?n sLe took a hand in the matter and put a fow questions. - "Smoke cigars when you're dictating "Why er no!" ho gasped !n aston ishment v "Slam things around when buslnusa is bad?" "No." - "Lay for your employees whoa they get caught In a block some mom! lg?" "No, Indeed." "Think you know enough about grammar and punctuation to appreciate a good stenographer when you get one?" 1-1 think so." 4,Want me to go to work, or is your time worth so little that" He interrupted her enthusiastically: "Kindly hang up your things and let's get at these letters." Judge. WOOD LOTS OF JAPAN. Example Furnished of Tree Growing on Small Plot. In these ttoes of great drains on the timber supplies, caused by the heavy demand for forest products of all kinds, Americans may see in Japan an example cf what can be done In growing wood on small plots. That country contains 21,000,000 wood lots, about three-fourths of which belong to private ; persons and pnefourtn to communes. The average sire of the plot Is less than nine-tenths of an acre. They usuaUy occupy the steepest, roughest, poorest ground. In I this way land is put to. use which' would otherwise go to waste and If unwoodod would lose Its soil by the wtsh of the dashing rains. From Japan's wood lots the year! yield of lumber is about eighty-eight feet, board measure, an acre and threfourths of a. cord of firewood. In many cases the yield U much higher. More than 500,000,000 trees are planted yeaily to make up what Is cnt for lumber and fuel. '" With all the care !n cutting and the Industry la replanting It !s by no means certain that Japan's forests aro holding their own. If tbe preservation of the forests is doubtful there, it isi evltlcnt that depletion' mast be alarmingly rapid in other countries which cut tmsparlng!y and plant very little On the ether hand. It is encouraging t see what can be done with rough, steepand poor land. The United States haj enough of that kind to grow billions of feet of Jamber. Pathfinder. . 1 - ,Orunk With Thy Beuty j Cbar'es Dickens once hai an argu? tnent with a frteno about Byron's ex pression, "Drunk .with thy beauty, to whfca be made great objection. Dur ing the discussion the.' novelist g.zed; as if enraptured at lis host's faAr haired daughterwho was In the root. At last te srrang to his ft, etruek 'a dramatic attitude, clasped his fcJtart with hla bands and sta'.kei to the window, wLere he wrote ou tbe -white woodwork: O maldfn of tie amber dropplrr Kftir. . Would I. Byronlcally. tny prsis. might ;" utter I .. , . Drunk with fey beauty, would s that 1 xnisnt n vre t To breathe act paeans borne apon

'r, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i- - : ,gsw.l,,.

'.CLASSIFIED . .. .. ... of the Peopi

snrgeu "I'm a crs

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coward," and I dlr me! I'm! ' , scared alon all rigb th4e but gettf ids, yelling a nd running e.he. when all of a o-' or something, at 5 ' berbelngrrv

a Diant v deesK -ssu dead. V?.' ! k "I A 80mebody sheoi 1 , .. Vich an awful -Tsb 1 was goneaess rigm w - And he put bIs band to W .Tlch. The surgeon gave liim " ' uuii-k !xk and caught him as he tin pert for war I in a faint Where the - as a Mauser Duiiet iet. They carried the wounded mat. v the f pid hospital, and be chuckled al. toe wj. "Oh, my! OV myr be said over and over. 'I wasn't scared! I wasn't feared!" And shea -svouM laugh delightedly. "I wasn't scanKl I was hit! I was Jtsst hit! I ain't a coward after all!" Wastlngton Post. FICTION AND FACT. Dreams of Author That Have Been Turned Into Realities. The del ver among old books often finds, says tbe Berlin Umscbau. prophecies made by writers which in their day were nothing but romance. This can be so easily observed by reading the works of Jules Verne, and there are also books in which airships, the telephone, photography and the motor wagon have been spoken of generations before these were accomplished facts. A novel entitled "Der Kluge Mann," published by Voss & Co., Leipsic, 1795, by an author named Cramer shows a Roentgen picture. The story tells of the Countess Abllllnia, who gave her heart to the knight Gibello. ' The knightly lover was thoughtless enough, however, to kill his ladylove's father, and her affection turned to hatred, and she vowed to kill him. In a dream she saw the man who had fascinated her, and she stood ready to kill him, when suddenly bis form changed, and before her stood a grinning skeleton, saying. "I have already been punished." This scene is illustrated in the old book, and the picture is not unlike a Roentgen photograph, but when it was published no one probably would have believed that science within a comparatively short time would make It possible to produce this picture, which the author's imagination invented. ' r Kaffirs' Love Letters. The Basutos prove an interesting ntrtdv Nnt that thor hnira anv jrlentha of character, -but theirs is aWAPPrr1 go Incky nation. These Soith Africans are romantic and sentimental, but It's all jbn the surface. Here are a few amusing paragraphs from Kaffirs' love letters: "My sweet flowers, the Ink and the pnpor are very glad, because they will see your dear, beautiful face, but the tbe pen and me are truly sad, for we are staying behind!" "My love for you is burning like a paraffin stove!" "Ob, you are so beautiful! You look like a peacock sitting under a willow tree!" "My love for you Is as true as a clock that keeps the timer' A Little Case of Telepathy. "There is nothing strange to me in the operation of one mind upon anoth er," the telepathic woman said. "Once when my sister I am very fond of was operated on I went with her and sat in the anteroom a long way oflT from the operating room that is, I walked up and down there, worried to death near ly about her, wbeu all at once I "threw myself Into a !jig armchair and went sound asleep. They had just given her tbe ether, then, so her mind was at rest and rested rr.lne. I slept until she came out from udler the influence." Lucky Will. Amateur Actor (who has Just concluded a performance of the part of Hamlet, to a friend who has been one of the audience) Well, old fellow, don't you reel Inclined to congratulate some ne? Friend Indeed, I do. Amafeur with vainglorious mien) May I so fnr Infringe on modesty as to ask his 'nam?. ' . Friend Certainly. His name la Sbakespt-are. aod I heartily congratu late fcfca on hU unavoidable absence. More tarkness. "I'm ail iii tifj dark about how these bills are to be paid," said MrHardup to his wife. " "Well. Henry," said she as she pula out a colored one and laid it on the pile, "you will be if you don't pay that one, for it's the gas bill." Unmusical. Critlaue Ah. Wasmer and Strauss give us the music of the future! Caus tlque Well, after hearing some of it oue has a curiosity to know what the noise of the future is going to be -like, Boston Traveler. -. . Save Money. "Did your husband have any sort of luck at th saces yesterday?" "SrlendiJI The street car system broke down, and he dldnt get there till they were all over."-Jtidse. Mrs. Blotter (of a literary turn) And. John, please order a gallon of midnight oiL All our best writer,' I am told, bum ic ' , i

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ADVBOT 1 II -.. II mm IGay After DISMISSED. iiis C aftan...H 1 , uuuu cue jurv. .V e ease of tne State vs. i-a'y sent word to Judge Fox yne attorneys it could not agree, jury had debated the matter ince shortly after nine o'clock yesteraay morning. A disagreement had expectea. it is thought the court will dismiss the jury. The state will ask for a retrial. it LE JACK" VISITS CHAIRMAN HAAS Thinks Watson Will Win by a Big Majority. "Upcle Jack" Gowdy of Rushville, politician, farmer and ex-diplomat ws in the city today for the purpose of 'Valding a consultation with E. M. Haas-the republican district chairman. Mr. Gowdy managed James E. WatsonV,campaign for the republican gubernatorial nomination and he is now earneswy working for the election of his feliw townsman. Mr. Gowdy states that js confident that Mr. Watson will be eected by a handsome majority. RAISINCHIgKENS, Her Theory Was Right, but Flaw Marred Hep Practice. "Yes, farming Is all very easy," the farmer said. "Any cit, person could make a' success of it at the first gooff. Mrs. Jack Frost took the farm next to mine one year. Bein from tne city, she thought she would how us country people a thing or twy about real farming. She began on a cyickeQ yard. "It was a fine yard. Pretty soo a hundred eggs hatched out There wein half bens and half roosters. Mrs. Jack Frost, before sailing for Europe, sep arated the two sexes, and. killing all tbe roosters, she sent them to her friends. A fine lot of spring br'llers they made. They were no bigger than squabs. But when Mrs. Jack Frost got back from Europe a strange sight her chick en yard presented. It was nothing but young roosters young roosters. crowing, young roosters swaggering u aere, wiin uyiug ieuini. nnd sauawks and blood, a terrible fight went on. and there, disregarded by all, lay the corpses of brave birds slain in single combat. At sunrise you could hear the crowing of those roosters all over the county.. Poor Mrs. Jack Frost understood the theory of chicken raising all right. only in separating tbe young birds sbe mistook the males for the females, and vice versa." New Orleans Times-Democrat. WHEELBARROW TRAVEL. A Common Method of Transportation In China. -"Probably more freight and more passengers are transported in China by the wheelbarrow than by any other land method," said a Hongkong man who is interested in the shipping trade in the far east The wheelbarrow used In China dif fers from that used In America in the fact that the wheel is set in the center and thus supports practically the en tire load, while the handles are supported in part by a strap or rope over the shoulders of the man who operates It As a result tbe cboly in China will transport nearly half a ton on his wheel. Wheelbarrows are much used in the country, where the roads are but little developed, and I have heard that passengers sometimes make the entire trip from Shanghai to Pekin, a dis tance of 600 miles, by barrow. t A two passenger barrow will make about twenty miles a day, and th cooly Is content with a pay of abo 20 cents a day or an average of aby1 half a cent a mile for each passenrOn the level, well kept streets foreign quarters of such cities as JnS kong, Shanghai and Pekin tbeheel barrow cooly will struggle aloK a load of six or even eight pople. Washington Herald- j A Hard Languao "Leestenr said the perplexed YretAAi man "Wh crlv a sing. you can "So," said eep 'eem: sor nzlish' Instructor. "But when a hftwsjm.n elves ees word, 'ee keep 'eem. iv?" "So," said the instructor. "But when ee give 'ees worn. 0w can 'ee keep 'eem? Does 'ee take een back?" "No," said the instructor. "But if 'ee keeps 'ees word 'ee does not give 'eem!" - "Oh. yes! If he does not keep his word he is not an honest man." "Ah. I beegeen to see! 'Avlng given word and not taken 'eem back, 'ee keep 'eem all ze while?" "That's itr "Oh, la, la, lal What a language ees ze Engiishe!" While attending religious services In Lisbon in 1484 Columbus met Dont Fellpa. daughter of the Italian cavalle and .married her. sr Tbe' i "SAMPf Magnl

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THEATER

TOE GREAT AMERICAN LY

11 Montbs In New York "Success" New York Herald. "Season's best find." Allan Dale, American. "Exceptionally absorbing drama." Times. "Big dramatic hit." Acton Davies, Sun.

Brl,Y'a"y st and Staged. Greatesl Dramatle Success 1m 'ft . I08. ImPorlant Theatrical Event ol mr sVaVon. acred'now1 Sa.,S by cbeck IH be

Always on rims. A man who is eoustltutionally late surprised his friends by leaving tb house at 1 o'clock to keep a 2 o'clock appointment. p "Jlm'g watch must be wron;r or he wouldn't have started so earlj." thv said. "He will surely be on tlire today. Where In the world can he be going?" "He is going to a funeral." volur.Wred one who knew. "He is one of the pallbearers. Very seldom are rHbearers behind time. I have tnown teen who were late on every other Imaginable occasion late for their own weddings, even but if chosen for Pallbearers they always came tip to the mark." New York Globe. Mme. de Stael. Bonaparte said France was not large enough for himself and Mme. de Stael at the sam time and exiled her. Next to Bonaparte she was, through her salons, the most powerful personage In the country in her time. "If I were empress of th world." exclaimed the brilliant Mme. Tesse, "I would command Mme. de Stael to talk to me forever." A Bit of a Bull. ' One day an Irishman was asked to come to work an Vour earlier than usual. This he promised to do. " Next morning he was an hour late. "Shure, sor, I should ave been no a mm i VBoou il ui a tumc, as i was fast asleep." Reversed. "Is," remarked the race horse, "nil my achievements have been due s!m Ply to putting my beit foot forward." "Yes?" replied the; mule, "Now. I find that I accomplish most by putting 'my best foot backwatt." Philadelphia Press. have little knowledce aiwnvB as faiT w Kuuer luat iuuc alerald. vtaey can. Chicago Becord"ClnnH mnrnlfn. ice. "You look VJrV9 f Ing." 7 "Yes," replied the Ice cread "I Just did a fef turns. You ther smart youoelf." y "Yes: you se I have J)

ier'ic;

i ra-! been shaved." Exchmge. -J - -: ' - Columbus' Torn The history f Columns bones is about as checkered as tht of his life. His remains after buriaja Valladolld, Spain, were iemoved0 Seville. In 1536 they weri taken itn great pomp to Santo Domingo a interred in the cathedral. Ib 17Wfhsit "w"r supposed to be Ws a ere aslti removed to the Catlrral t Havana and buried there wit00810 ceremonies.

Dr. ACMartin, Bcntis!

31SSSE Qmmt i. - 'mers. Lessee and Mgr.

Two Perfoimasccs Daily, 2:30 aad

Billy Linli?s Big

cdy ana vauaevnie 17-ITEATIJHES--7 ; . . NIglits, liand SOe. lew at 30c Matlaee lfc1

GRAND iVRESTLING BiATClt

Terribl Turk vs Carle Biiselr. pixed Style o! Wresttlna V Two Best ir. Thrc;e Seats NoWon Sale at Simmons Cigar iek. ty-rved Seats. 50c. Kin$Mle,

. Chenoweth aiid Dfkenpnt- ; . " DENTIST9 ,

it -1 Every Evening from 1 to S. )DAY 0NW Bible Story of ind DELILAH" tin Detail y Hand Colored

hi " ' ' ' 'l m ls J t ' 'J . : 1

OCT.YV S r.IonUui la C Voted Tw ee. ' ; v Sir Gavaa Duffy, formerly sptVer cf ' tle legislative assembly of .ATctoria wji uee re run. Ad to lis st by sin" vote majority. Vn vtelilzg tla V -cnstituents subset uectly, be was reelved with a .pec!i! warmth by a f Irish fellow co-;iitryt5'-n. A - J"And so," said f ir (avan ru2y td 1 his friend, "you were oct f ay sup. i, porters." , , : "No. s!r," we the reply, ' jr -two of them." "; . The ees. I "But." excUied tie roan of k!L't4V ' scnsibiTitiws, " i!i yeur conacItTJce-per-cilt you to tf n :'oa.su;8et? , . "Iwok heiv. fiien4, answered th New York pf ltlciaa. "I am accustomed ' . to be boss even of my own conaciesce."1 Wasbusgtcc Star. 1 ' Not Modesty, "Somer.raes," said the pm homorIst, "I tlJnV mr Jokes are rottei. I s'pose that's u-j mode ty "' 1 , "No," explained u iriend. "that's jmr common sei.se. Journal. .' TuU. iIlo OutierThey Certainly Keep It Dutes. Wome'. in all lands are th'.' eustodiona of sr-eeca. !lhey prcst-rrs Its purity." To them mtwt go miKh f the credit of the Improvement in Amevieaa English.-N'w York WoriJ. ft Uted to It - She I suppose it would break your heart If I were to say that I can tr lr be a sirter to yon. He Not at aU. - "rn used to having gfr' sar tbatAClx change. j P not rqufind?r tin e, for that it stuff life Is made of

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Th PHILLIP Wcck cl Scp!.- . Rere a Matin AD,tlt For pair o THEATER Tel Musical Com j

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