Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 68, 15 January 1909 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1909.

BULLET COHTACT LIKE FLY STING - - ;- ; a1- . . " , n . T Drover Tries to Kill Bull on South Fourth Street, But Animal Refused to Die.

A SLAUGHTER HOUSE FINISH BULL AFTER SHOOTING EPISODE SUBMIT8 TO AUTHORITY OF PO- . LICEMAN AND G0E8 TO A RESPECTABLE DEATH. ' Wayne county has a prize bull or at least it was a prize bull until it be came bologna and other concoctions made from Buch meat. This bull was bullet proof. .Had the money loving butcher held the bull from the block for a few days the United State gov ernment would no doubt have acquired the animal for investigation by mill tary experts. Yesterday morning Peyton Mitchell, the East Main street butcher, was driving a bull to the slaughter house. While on South Fourth street, near D, the bull evidently became aware of the butcher's occupation and "renigged' from proceeding further. Efforts to drive him were unavailing and he turned upon his drivers and threat ened destruction to them. When it was seen that the bull could not be driven Mr. Mitchell decided to kill it on the spot and .securing a .22 rifle, fired twice, striking the bull on the head. The only effect noticeable to the number of witnesses was a few hairs being knocked off the' bull's pate, and a shaking of the head as though a fly had stung him. Policeman Lawler was called and Immediately upon his appearance Mr. Bull became peaceful and proceeded to a respectable bulllike death at the slaughter house. DIVORCE RULE MADE Orders of the Court Will Go Great Ways in Clearing Up Civil Docket. BENEFITS THE. PROSECUTOR Judge Fox informed the attorneys at the Wayne circuit bar today that he wishes them to understand his rule regarding the payment' of $5 into court in cases of divorce is to be enforced rigidly. The court demands that in cases in which the prosecutor is to appear for the defendant, unless the plaintiff pays the amount, his suit will be dismissed at the expiration of twenty days. It is expected the rule will accomplish a great deal toward freeing the docket and account books of the clerk j from the divorce cases. It will mean j that if a defendant in a divorce case Is not reached by summons of the sheriff and notice of pending action is brought eb' defendant publication, and the ot appear when the case Is r.t ;e, but defaults, it is up to the yh. -tiff to determine whether or not the case shall come to trial. Unless the $5 is paid, it won't. The court's ruling will prevent the prosecutor from rendering his services in divorce cases on mere prospects of a fee. RADKE FUNERAL VVASHELD TODAY Many Friends Attend the Ceremony. The funeral of Prof. William Radke formerly of St John 's parochial school and Wernle Orphan's Home, was held this afternoon at 2 o'cl:k. There were many beautiful floral pieces sent by , friends and several were in attendance from a distance, Including, Rev. C, T. AUwardt, of Hamilton; Rev. M. C. Hecht, of Day- j ton; Profs. W. A. Trapp, O. Allwardt, C. H. Hohenhaur and 1. R. Riedel. all teachers in the parochial school at Dayton. Funeral services were held at both the church and the residence, 8outh Third street Rev. A. J. Feeger of St John's Lutheran church officiated. The pall bearers were Chris Bailey, John Frome, Howard Thomas. Richard Aftenger, Edward Stien and George Horning. Burial was In Lutherans cemeteryFIND THEIR BABY DENTIN ITS BED Misfortune Again Visits Home Of Mr. and Mrs. Presley. . Mr. and Mrs. James Presley, residing one mile east of Boston, found their four months old -daughter Clara dead in her bed when they awakened this morning about 4 o'clock., Mr. and Mrs. Presley have had much misfortune as two other of their children have died suddenly and from apparently no cause. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp Investigated the case this afternoon. Mother says "they eaa't say anything too oo4 .iXut Gtold Mdal Flour.". Chajutt.

Affairs of the Sporting World

The Boston Nationals have asked for waivers on Jack Hannifin the inflelder. i Johnny Evers can't play in the bach elor's team any more. The boss sec ond baseman was married in Troy yes terday. The White Sox have secured a hard bitting outfielder' in Flanagan of the Pacific Northwest league, according to report. With a rope or padlock? All schedule meetings of the National and American leagues will be held in Chicago hereafter. Garry Herrmann is said to be responsible for this retrograde movement. "For Instance," says the sapient Stagg of Chicago university, "the professionals have many tricks which are not considered good sportsmanship in college circles." Such as being able to bit the ball and use their gray matter on the bases. Billy Murray has finally decided on Southern Pines, N. C, as the training camp for the Phillies. This is the noted golf center, but it is all right so long as Sherwood Magee does not get Into the habit of slicing his drives. Says a southern minor league magnate: "When the smoke blows away it will be found that the Eastern league BOB MANOGOFF BACK Has Been Meeting All Comers In the East and Is Now Ready for Lewis. IS IN GOOD CONDITION. "Bob" Manogoff, the old familiar Turk, and one of the three most "terrible" in the country, arrived in the city this morning after a campaign in Canada and the east, meeting and taking everything that came his way. Manogoff states that he is in the best best of condition and when he meet3 "Strangler"' Lewis Monday evening he will give the big fellow a hard struggle. Manogoff is making the Arlington hotel his headquarters. He will do light road work each day until Monday. It is his custom to make cross country runs of several miles in the morning, and exercise in other ways at odd times of the day. The Turk's many local friends will welcome him back in the ring. It is hot improbable that the Turk will be. able to meet all comers on the mat in this city until Charles Olson Is scheduled again and then, it must be admitted it is probable Olson will have the pleasure of meeting all comers until Gotch or Mahmout or Americus comes. NEWCOMER FOR RING TITLE. Or. Roller of Seattle Anxious to Exchange WaJlopa With Al Kaufman. A new champion heavyweight possibility has loomed up on the pugilistic horizon in the person of Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, Wash., practicing V"3"". u round athlete. The doctor has posted $1,000 to bind a match with Al Kaufman, the California heavyweight, who recently defeated Jim Barry in thirty-nine rounds. Roller is an amateur and has never fought a real battle, although he has boxed with many good heavyweights In practice and more than held his own with them. Roller has been in the wrestling game for many years. He has only one defeat chalked up against him, that at the hands of Frank Gotch, the champion. In speaking of the medico recently Gotch said: "Roller is the toughest man I ever met, not even barring the great Hackenschmidt Were it not for his overeagerness he would have had a winning chance. I held back and made the big fellow do most of the work until he became tired," Roller gays lack of experience 1 will not worry him in the fighting game. Roller stands six feet in his stockings and in flsrhtine costume weiehs

210 pounds. He was born on a farm sed to iTe him 2 Per cent a month Innear Newman, I1L When he was fif- terest upon any money that he might teen years old he had attained his full save out of his allowance and deposit height, weighed 203 pounds and was , in the paternal treasury. The young the champion wrestler of his county. I man was getting 5 a week for pocket

At seventeen he became known through unmercinmy oeaung a pnzengmer who had had a challenge out for years to any one in Douglas county. J- i- , i uuu u v j c o inici uu vc w at, is high honors. While in college he played almost every position on the football team and was one year captain and coach of both the football and track teams. Roller was one of the states and established some new state records in throwing the weights. In ChiritWetic club' inTduaTme;; with the New York Athletic club.

mdi f furw ,... been depositing had been borrowed. CABLc CHESS MATCH DATES. Inasmuch as he was drawing interest on his deposits at 2 per cent per month Collegians Select March 20, and Brook and was paying only 10 per cent per lyn Club Accepts March 26. year for them be had found the busiDatea for both the international ca- ness decidedly attractive and profitable, ble chess matches with Great Britain Pearson's Weekly, have been agreed upon. The first of t

the fixtures is set for March 20. when j. a team of six American students will j play against Oxford and Cambridge. Heretofore play has been confined to a Saturday but a proposition will to noon, . thereby preventing the recurrence of the adjudications which prolonged the decision of the referee inordinately last year. The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Chess club has been offered the choice of two sets of dates by the City f Loudon Chess club for the annual cable match for the Sir George Newnea trophy and has cabled its acce.pttpce of Fridayand Saturday.

and American association were handed a bunch of politeness, nothing more." Roger Bresnahan writes to a friend

in New York that his Cardinals will beat Griffith's Reds.' Is this the payment you are going to Old Fox for paving the way to your new job Roger? The Tigers have sent George Mullen word to start south a week before the team goes. This is so the big fellow can tear himself away from a little extra flesh. Frank Selee, the famous manager of the old Bostons, who is forced to live in Denver because of his health, has bought a large hotel and is said to be doing a big business right, off the reel. All the luck in the worid to you, Frank. Hughey Jennings made $3,000 on Ira Thomas for his club. Detroit secured the black-haired back stop from the Highlanders for $1,000 and sold him to the Athletics for $4,000. Incidentally let us add that Hughey won the pennant on Ira's timely swats, also. Jawn McGraw expects to take about sixty players south on the training trip. "Going to give them all a chance to make good," says the Giants' chief March o ana piay beginning eacn day at 10 o'clock in the morning, New York time. INTERNATIONAL HANDBALL Bowles of Ireland and Kelly of Brooklyn to Play Series. An International handball series has been arranged between John J. Bowles of Limerick, Ireland, and James Kelly of Brooklyn, who was also born in Ireland. The men have agreed to play the best of fifteen games for $500 a side, the first seven games in Limerick between July 5 and 11 and the remaining games at the Brooklyn handball court the following September. This match will be the first international contest which has taken place in America since the match between Mike Egan of Jersey City and Tom O'Toole of Kantunk, Ireland, some years ago, when Egan won easily. BASKET BALL TOURNEY. Big Annual Meet of Protective Association In February. The Protective Basket Ball associa tion of New York has arranged to have the largest of its annual tourna ments start about Feb.. 15 and will embody two championships the light weight class, averaging 140 pounds, with individual limit 155 pounds, and the heavyweight class, weight unllmIted, Dixie II. to Race In MonacoCommodore E. J. Schroeder, owner of the Dixie II., the American cham pion motor boat, Intends sending the speedy craft to Monaco to compete In the speed trials there in the spring. CURRENT SPORT NOTES Annapolis will construct a quarter mile running track. Pugilist Billy Fapke will rest six months. Willie Hoppe will go Into the billiard business. " St. Louis is to have a six day bicycle race. Baltimore City college will take up rowing. University of Wisconsin Is likely to drop baseball. The Annapolis lacrosse team Is arranging an elaborate schedule. Games are pending with Johns Hopkins, Stevens, Lehigh, Harvard, Swarthmore and Virginia. The Rockport track, just west of Cleveland, O., will probably be included In the tri-state circuit now being organized. It is proposed to have uniform purse events of $400. good business; v - . ... j . itable Investment. A millionaire, hoping to encourage his young son in ways of thrift, prommoney and promised to show his apprecIatlon 0f nis father's affectionate offer. He began to make deposits The old gentleman noticed presently that the deposits exceeded the whole of the boy's allowance, but accounted for this by supposing that he had saved some money previously. Besides this, he received money frequently from his mother. So the fond parent "J'ced J thf '"j" djsPsltIon tbat his son was displaying. This continued until the boy's de?oslts "f? demand an explanation. It then turned out that most of the money he had MIND IS UNSOUND. i Prosecutor Ladd said today no at- ( wiU be maJe t) prosecute Hu. bert Burden-, who was arrested Saturday for issuing a fraudulent check. The prosecutor claims Burden Is not of a sound mind and t hat his act did not constitute a violation of the criminal code. RodollSJ!Spalpitmoitbebeart.

HAMS HOT GUILTY VERDICT RENDERED

Shortly After Noon the Jury After a Long Session, Reaches Decision. CASE FINISHED YESTERDAY ACCUSED HAD BEEN ON TRIAL SEVERAL DAYS CHARGED WITH BEING ACCESSORY TO THE ANNUS MURDER. Flushing, L. I., Jan. 15. About one o'clock this afternoon the Jury in the Jenkins Hains murder case returned a verdict of not guilty. At noon it was reported that only two of the Jurymen favored acquittal, consequently the verdict was received as a surprise. Flushing, N. Y., Jan. 15. The Jury in the case of Thornton Jenkins Hains retired at 4:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon to determine whether the indictment charging him with being a principal with his brother, Capt. Peter C. Hains, Jr., in the killing of William H. Annis was proved. The jurors had deliberated about fifty minutes when they went out to supper, returning to the juryroom in less than a half hour. The case was given to the jury after Prosecutor Darrin had completed his closing argument and Justice Crane had charged the law and reviewed the evidence. The jurors were carefully guarded in their deliberations. The juryroom In the town hall of Flushing was former ly the town lockup, and when the Jury retired the deputy sheriff closed the steel door that opened into the room. Justice Crane sent word to the jurors that he would remain up all night to receive a verdict as he did not desire to lock up the Jury. By arrangement with counsel a phy sician remained near the Juryroom to minister to Juror Walsh should his in juries demand it. A sofa was placed In the jury room so that the injured juror could recline and rest himself during the deliberations. Three cots were also placed in the room for the convenience of jurors. COUNCIL WILL , MEET TONIGHT City Fathers to Wrestle With Milk Question. The outcome of the council meeting as the committee on franchises and ordinances tonight to consider the milk ordinance proposed by Dr. Charles Bond will probably be that amendments satisfa ctory to the milk men will be made. Dr. Charles Bond will be present in all probability to argue for his ordinance on the ground that other cities have adopted It and find it to be a model one in every re spect. Dairymen will also advance their sides of the question to the com mittee. Lvaelr Na-a la s Crw4. "Once in a great while," remarked the old New Yorker, "I have been caught out on Broadway In the theater district Just as the women and girls were coming out from the matinee performances. In spite of the fact that there are always a great many men in this crowd the proportion of femininity is overwhelming, and I've been puzzled to find a satisfactory reason for my sense of confusion and embarrassment But now I know just bow I feel and why I have the emotions that always beset me so keenly there at such a time. I am tlmply Buffering in the way a man always does who goes to an afternoon tea and finds himself the only one of bis kind who has appeared on the scene." New York Press. Hmry, Qwooa Seota. Mary, queen of Scots, must nave believed in phonetic spelling, for shewrote to her son in 1570: Delr Son I sen thir berares to see sow and brine me word how so 4o and to remembsr sow to learn la tym to lovo. knaw and fair God. and nlzt y&t. conforme to GodiHa command and food nature, to remember y dtwtl anent hir yat hea borne sow In bir aydea. I aend bow a bulk to learn ye aamyn. and I pray God aow may learne yat befennlns. and that he will give sow bis bleaslBg-, aa I do hartll glv sow myne, in help sow all deaerva it quhaa sow coma to dlacretion. Tour iovtn and aood moder, MARIS R. Taia Twrlte sad the) Oraaeaatt. When Philip of Macedon approached by night with bis troops to scale the walls of Byzantium the moon, then new or in crescent, shone out and discovered his design to the besieged, who repulsed him. The crescent was after that adopted as the favorite badge of the city. When the Turks took Bysantrom they found the crescent in every public place and. believing It to possess some magical power, adopted It themselves. Coaaolina;. "Look here, remarked a rlolir-lst resentfully, "you were talking all through my solo. "Ob, dent worry about thatl replied the man addressed. T assure you I wasn't saying anything that yon would particularly want to hear." m Practice I am going to hitch my wagon to a star! exclaimed the enthusiastic young dramatist. ..: s-. i-: "Don't yon do It, my boy," said the experienced manager. "She'll be sure to kick over to traces. Baltimore

BOOM FQRBQWLI!IG. Greatest Season In History of Game Now In Progress.

TWO BIG TOURNEYS COMING. Pittsburg Busy Preparing For Ameri can Bowling Congress Tournament Feb, 20 to March 20 National Association In Now York May 4. This season the game of tenpins has come to be recognized as the national winter pastime. Ten years ago a statement of this kind would have been received with a smile of incredulity. Today the enthusiastic tenpin artists can bowl a game of tenpins in any city from Boston to San Francisco and from Montreal to the City of Mexico. No other athletic sport, with the possible exception of baseball, bas shown anything like an equal growth or has so much capital invested in Its promotion. Probably every business, trade and profession and the majority of fraternal orders are represented in five man teams at our different state and national tournaments. The newspapers themselves have learned that the vast majority of their readers demand of them the bowling news of the country Beyond these facts there is s mort Important feature which Is being rap -VV -"3 A .:. OaKBT HKBttMATO, FRSSIDEHT OF TBI AMXBICAN BOWUHO COKQKE8S. Idly developed and without doubt will soon culminate in a national league into which the best bowlers will be congregated Into teams representing the largest cities of our country. This has already been tried in the east with considerable success, there being both the Interstate and the eastern leagues, which each have eight cities In their circuit in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut,, but the great desire of the bowlers throughout this vast country Is to see the east and the west in such contests as are , now on In and around New York. Two great buildings have been secured for the two recognized national tournaments namely, the Madison Square Garden, New York, which tournament starts on May 4, is to be fitted out with twenty-four bowling alleys, which are to be installed for the exclusive purpose of holding its national tournament; In the middle west the American bowling congress will hold its tournament in the Duquesne Gardens at Pittsburg, beginning Feb. 20 and ending March 20, on sixteen alleys. Meetings have been planned and a national organization Is being discussed with a national commission which will roll the game of tenpins similar to the present national baseball committee. It is due principally to the American bowling congress in the west and the National Bowling association in the east that the games of tenpins has been unimpeded in its forward march. The "Olympic Marathon S50.000 Der by of the bowling world" is the pretentious title given to the next annual tournament of the National Bowling association. The event is to be held under the auspices of the United Tournament company at Madison Square Garden, New York, and will run for three weeks, starting on May 4. Twentyfour alleys are to be installed with all the latest devices, including an aerial scoring system, by the aid of which the work, of each player can be followed by the spectators. The winning team in the five men event will be guaranteed a prize of $1,000, and other prises in all three of the events will be in proportion. It is figured that New York city win furnish possibly 500 five man teams for the tourney. The New York Bowling association president has authority to appoint. committee of a hundred New Yorkers who will act as a committee of arrangement to co-operate with the committee which will run the tournament. Preparations are under way in Pittsburg to saske the annual meeting of the American bowling congress that is scheduled for Duejuesne Gardens from Feb. 20 to March 20 a great success. Abe Lantry. secretary of the association, who ran the 1908 tourney in Cincinnati, is now in charge of the coming event. Although the tournament is still weeks off, the project has assumed definite form. The opening week will be for Greater Pittsburg and women bowlers, the second week will be International week, and the third week wfil be given over to Allegheny county and fraternal organizations. TEMPERANCE MEETING. There will be a temperance meet ing at the First M. E. church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, participated in by the three local Woman's Christian Temperance Unions. Mrs. Gertrude Fulton of Portland. Ind who was a delegate to the National 'W. C T. TJ. convention at Denver, CoL, win deliver the address. Mrs. Prof. Boggs will sing. Music will also he furnished by a mixed quartet. The puMlo la very

& I

cardially lxrrilad to ba

ITALIAN RELIEF FUND. The relief fund of the Palladium for the sufferers of the recent Italian earthquake now stands as follows: Balance $111.25 H. K. 1.00

Total 1112.25 PEWS FOR OLD MAIDS. Qaalat Dlatlaettaae la the Old Hafleld Meetlaa; Reaae. Around three sides, about on a level with the pulpit, in the old meeting house at Hatfield, Mass., extended the galleries reached by staircases on the northeast and southeast corners, where, in the front seats, sat. the singers, trebles on the north and basses on the south and counters and tenors on the ' east. The next two rows of seats were ; occupied by children, girls in the north ' and boys in the south, and frolicsome youngsters they were, if we may judge ' by the frequency with which the town was obliged to renew the brass tips to , the staves of the tithing men. three of whom were always on duty to keep the youth from disorder. Behind the children and still higher in square pews against the wall sat the young men and maidens, the latter on the north and the former on the south. One gallery pew was reserved for colored men and one for colored women, and, queerest of all, a high square pew over the north stairway was assigned to old maids and a similar pew over the south stairs to old bachelors. Just bow many years these two classes bad to number before they were promoted from the lower seats in the synagogue the record do not state, but that they sat in those exalted seats Samnel Dwlght Partridge, to whom we are indebted for the description of the old meeting bouse, assures ns is beyond question. The square pews on the floor were assigned to householders, according to wealth and social position. Springfield Republican. TRICKS OF THE CAMERA. War Ta Skoal Let raae-rev-Saer De tha Pastas. T always hate to have my picture taken, because I have such a horrid long neck." said the woman petulantly as she entered the photographer's gallery. He smiled sympathetically. "Walt till you see the picture I take." be replied. "You won't know your own neck, so to speak. No, It isn't in retouching, but I always pose a long necked subject lower than the camera, and the neck shortens up. That s only one of the tricks of the trade. The hatchet faced man I pose looking straight into the camera in full light. His face seems to broaden and become more fleshy In this pose. The person with a fat, round face I place so that soft shadows veil either side of the face, which has a tendency to make the features mors dear cut and handsome. "I often have subjects with crooked noses. Now, a crooked nose should be frankly attacked that Is, the camera should be pointed directly at the crook, which reduces It. If I took It from the side the deformity would be exaggerated a hundredfold. "The homeliest persons need not fear having their pictures taken if they will put themselves wholly In the photographer's hands and pose just ss they are instructed to." New York Press. MORRIS DRAWS FINE. Frank Morris was fined $15 and costs in city court this afternoon for assault and battery on Ulysses Kern, an employe. Kern claimed Morris struck him in the head with a pitchfork at the Morris stables last evening. Kern's head is injured severely. Morris claimed Kern was drunk and fell off a manger. Injuring his head. "GIRLS" IS PLEASING. Commenting on "Girls." which apnears at the Gennett tonight, the Peru Evening Journal says it is "a most pleasing show." The caste is spoken of as excellent and the play one that Is worth seeing. OLD RESIDENT DEAD. Coroner Bramkamp was notified this morning of the sudden death of Mrs. S. Hammond, of Dublin. Ind. Mr. Hammond was one of the oldest inhabitants of the county, having pass ed the 86th mile stone. Death was due to natural causes. ro si

COR. Otti and roiWlTURE QEDDXNG

1

Skating Tuesday, TbxxCsy csd ScUsrCay Morning, Afternoon end Evening.

SeDsafioosl lOTSTUKS tlATCD! No Holds Darred Tcrritle Tcrli vs. Stricter Leivis , Pete Nlencls vs. Tea Jordan

IS REINSTATED. The case of Schneider ts. Ferguson has been reinstated upon the docket of t he Wayne circuit court upon the

1 motion of P. J. Freeman. The latter 'appeared as counsel for the plaintiff. The suit was stricken from the docket Wednesday, after haTlng been called repeatedly and no action taken. A TOWNSHIP EXPENSE. In the expense account of the Wayne township trustee's report the Indianapolis Bridge and Iron Works received ? 141. OO for three boilers for dictricts 1 and 5. HOGS AND BOOZE Thomas Helmbaugh, a farmer came to the city Monday with a load of hogs and remained In town to drink up the money. Hla team and wagon were placed in a livery stable. He was arrested this morning and this afternoon fined 1 and costs in city court for public intoxication. He plead not guilty. LOANED TO CENTER VI LLE. The steamer of the fire department bas been loaned to the Centerville department. The Centerville steamer's boiler burst recently and since then the town has been without pro tection. TO BE CONTINUED The evangelistic meetings in progress at Grace M. E. church will be continued next week. The meeting tonight will close the series for this week. AGREEMENT PROBABLE Announcement was made in the Wayne circuit court today that an agreement In the case of the Jones Hardware company vs. Johannlng will probably be reached by the attorneys and the case will not be presented In court. " - CASES READ YFOR TRIAL Judge Fox has docketed the followlng cases for trial: Jenkins vs. Jenkins; Miller vs. Miller;. Wallace .vs. Wallace. Saturday, February 6. Jones vs. City of Richmond; Van Baal am vs. City of Richmond; Werner vs. City of Richmond, Tuesday, February 9. A Leapt In the Dark. -ITistsric use of the expression "A leap In the dark" was made in parliament when Lord Cran bourne used it In description or comment on Disraeli's reform bill of 186T. But that is by no means the origin, although such a claim bas been preferred. It bas been ascribed to Bobbes, "the Lev's-; than,' when about to die, to 1679. and' Is bald to be among the last words of ' that great thinker in the full form. "Now I am about to take my last voyage, a great leap In the dark." It ts also cited as I am going to tske a great leap Into obscurity." yet with the same ascription to Hobbes. Bartlett somewhst blindly ascribes It to Rabelais la "Motteux's Life" in the form. I am just going to leap into the dark." and cites the French, "Je m'en ay chercber nn grand peut-etre." In which tbere Is neither the leap nor the dark at an. Pearson's Weekly. Wa-allPCT F Relieves sour i palpfratioa of the heart. LHgeats what you V earn pert ta FnflFimace Call and let aa tell aboat It, Pilgrini Bros. Tfkorac lOt. Car. (aircrew