Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 257, 24 July 1909 — Page 8

THE niCmiOJfD PAIXADIUIX AND oUW-TfiLEGIlA3I, SATURDAY; JULY 24, 1900.

page isrGirr. MAKING JREWORKS, PfilllCE REUOUUCES CLAIM TO THRONE

A MEAL WITH A MOOR The Repast Began With Green Tea Served In Glasses. POLITICS IS HOW BEING DISCUSSED Some Pyrotechnic Products Must SMALL HKEFttSmrODS Dry In the Open Air.

SPRING CHICKENS ARE VERY SCARCE Never Has There Been Such A Heavy Demand and So Small a Supply.

Miguel Surrenders His Birthright to Marry an American Girl.

IS REAL LOVE ROMANCE WHEN THE PORTUGUESE NOBLE MAN MET BEAUTIFUL ANITA STEWART IT WAS A CASE OF LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. . Lisbon, July 24. The power of love was demonstrated and an American girl was deprived of a chance to become a queen, when Prince Miguel of Braganza, eldest son of the . Portu guese pretender, has renounced foreV' er his rights to the throne of Portugal In order to marry Miss Anita Stewart, daughter": of Mrs. James Henry Smith, of New York. The engagement, which was an nounced on July 9. was the culmina tion of a real "love-at-first-sight" ro mance. Meet on Channel Steamer. The young persons became acquaint ed less than three months ago when Miss Stewart ana uer mother were crossing from Calais to Dover with their new Parisian frocks for the Lon don season. The prince knew nothing of the Americans nor they of him, but lie was instantly attracted by the young woman. The words of Shakespeare: "Who ever loves who loves not at first sight?" were exemplified to the full In his case. He was on pins and needles for an Introduction. The prince moved heaven and earth In his endeavors to get some opening to speak. None came, the Americans assuming a haughty attitude which proved to him he must not advance. When they arrived at Dover he at tempted to travel in their carriage, This, too, failed, for they had taken the precaution to engage beforehand ta first class compartment. Locks Bar Out the Prince. By this time Mrs. Smith and her daughter were thoroughly suspicious in fact, anxious as to the individuality of the handsome foreigner who was shadowing them. They called the guard and asked to be . locked into their carriage. Not that this was of much use, as the persistent young man hung around in the corridor. When the train reached London Dom Miguel was again to the fore. Watching Anita and her mother enter their motor brougham, he promised the chauffeur of a tasicab a sovereign if he would keep the conveyance in sight until It reached Its destination The carriage stopped in front of Mrs. Smith's house In Grosvenor square, which fact soon established the Identity of the Americans. The rest was comparatively easy. Prince's Persistence Wins, Prince Miguel induced a friend to take him to Mrs. Smith's, and one of the first things he did was to apologize for having pursued them as he had done during the memorable crossing. He was to be forgiven, he said because he "wanted so badly to know them." At ' this Juncture It never entered into the mind of Mrs. Smith that this Portuguese prince bad any "intentions" regarding her daughter. Before he had visited the house half a dozen times, however, he declared them. At first Mrs. Smith refused point blank to accept his offer. On no account, she said, would she allow Anita to enter into the life of political intrigue which must necessarily be associated with the personality of Dom Miguel. But her discretion came too late. Already the affections of her daughter'' were engaged. Come what would, the young woman declared, she would be the bride of the Portuguese. She was not of age, she admitted, but she would wait until she was, and Dora Miguel would wait, too. "Wait, indeed! Certainly not," re plied the prince. He would run away with her to the end of the earth if neeessary. Half frightened, half fascin ated, wholly delighted, the girl set about to coax her mother to give in and let them be married. Finally Mrs. Smith, realizing the impetuosity and the determination of the y foreigner, gave her consent. It has been said that Dom Miguel had Miss Stewart s Immense fortune in view when he proposed, but this was declared without foundation. Mrs. smith remained exceedingly unhappy about the engagement, for she had a conviction that the prince was in the thick of political intrigues and nad designs on the throne of Por tugal. His renunciation dispelled her rears. BIG SUPPLY HOTS Hi WAYNE COMITY There Will Be No Scarcity in Crop. Nuts of all kinds will be more plentiful this year than they have been for many-years it is said. The trees in the woods of the surrounding country are "Just loaded" with hickory nuts, walnuts and nuts of all kinds, so that the small boy who so delights in get ting- his hands stained, win be amply rewarded1 for his exertions this fall. No reason is assigned for the abundance of nut this year, "it just hap pens so," as one farmer put it. ELctdol Relievos soar stomach,

FOOD EATEN WITH FINGERS.

Table Manners In a Moorish Gentleman's Houso A Particular Mark of ' Favor by tho Host to His Guests That Is Not Always Appreciated. During my stay In Fez I took every opportunity of gaining ,a closer Insight Into the domestic life of the inhabitants, and for that reason, writes Lawrence Harris in the London Graphic I heartily accepted an invitation to dine with Abdullah el Fasi. the minister for foreign affairs. On arriving at his home I was ushered into a large room in which were seated five or six guests of high rank. Abdullah took me by the hand and gravely introduced me to the company. A silken cushion was placed on the divan, upon which I seated myself. The repast commenced with green tea served in small glasses. The custom of preparing this is peculiar to the country. To the principal native guest is given the honor of making the tea. In this case it was Ralsull, who, being under British protection, had been invited to dinner in my honor. He accepted the invitation to do the honors of the evening and ordered the negress to place the native brass tray in front of where he sat cross legged on the divan. The methods of proceeding are not such as would recommend themselves to an English tea party. Measuring out the tea in bis hand, he dropped it in the pot The negress slave then poured boiling water over it. This was swilled around and the water poured oft. The pot was then filled with huge lumps of loaf sugar, broken roughly from a sugar loaf, and a little mint was added. A small quantity of the concoction was poured into a glass, sipped and poured back again into the pot. This process was continued until the required delicacy of flavor was reached. i The company then drank the customary three glasses of this sirupy mixture, drawing it through their teeth with a sound like a horse drinking. As each glass was finished and replaced in the tray it was refilled and banded back by the "keeper of the pot," who was supposed to remember to whom each glass belonged. At a sign from the host the tray was removed, and another slave approached each person with a brass bowl, soap and towel and a bronze kettle of warm water. The guests washed their right bands preparatory to the dinner. We all sat around a small table about six inches high, upon which was placed the dish. The courses were many and varied. As says the Hadith. "The blessing of God rests on the food taken with the fingers," so all good Mohammedans follow the words of their prophet. No knife must be used on bread, and the small round loaves are broken up and banded around. The tajin, or stew, is not difficult to manipulate, although the olives floating in argon oil slip through your fingers. Miniature tugs of war occur witti your vis-a-vis in the effort to dismember a fowl or divide tough meat. " ' . As a particular mark of favor the host will from time to time place before you a little titbit which he has torn off with his greasy fingers. How ever your stomach rebels against it, you have to swallow the morsel. Dur ing the meal the national dish of couscous is invariably served. This dish is made from broken grains of wheat specially prepared by the women. It is served piled up like a huge cone. with the meat on top. Each . person scoops out his own little hole In the side and must not trespass on his neighbor's portion. To the inexperienced it is difficult to manage the couscous without making an awful mess of it. The small grain must be judiciously compressed into a loose ball and then shot into the mouth with the back of the thumb. l The Moors take extreme delight in watching the ineffectual efforts of Europeans who are in difficulties with their couscous. Moors are very great eaters, and little conversation is carried on during the meal. A bowl of water is passed from hand to hand for those who require drink. The last course finished, the bowl and water are once more requisitioned and the hands and mouth washed. Tho Poor Man's Gym. "Would you mind telling me." asked Mrs. Bourdalot, glancing admiringly at the athletic shoulders of the prospective boarder, "how do you keep in such splendid physical condition?" "I go through a few gymnastic exercises every morning." confessed the young man. flushing. "Well, I'm sorry, but we can't board you. I've had . the bathroom monopolized that way before." Kansas City Times. . His Critioism. Mrs. Golightiy (to eminent musical critic) What do you think of the new opera. Mr. Crochet? Eminent Musical Critic Well, it wouldn't be bad if somebody would set it to music London Fick-Me-Cp. His Definition. Teacher Wilfred, a bee is something we get wax from. Now. tell me. what is a bee? Wilfred Our teacher is a bee because he's something we tret whacks from. London Telegraph. One "Take this" is better than ten r ,.. Trni."-(lirmn Proverb. Nathaniel Osborne , who used to blow the organ in the. Brick church in fairhaven, was onco . asked how much salary he received. "Twelve hundred dollars,"he replied. : "Twelve hundred ! : exclaimed the questioner in surprise: "Yes," replied Nat, but that's for one hundred years." It is a misdemeanor to tamper with electric light wires in Colorado. The population of Buenos Ayres on March 31 was 1. 198.802, or 5S.525 more than ear previously

CANT EXPLAIN SHORTAGE

EGGS ARE BOOMING NOW AND AT THE PRESENT TIME SELL FOR 25 CENTS A DOZEN SOME MARKET NEWS. "The scarcity of spring chickens is very apt to assume alarming propor tions," said a well known, local gre eery man this morning. "Never has there been such a big demand and short supply at this time of the year. People everywhere are clamoring for young chickens to fry and it is imDossible to suddIv their wants." No reason is assigned for such a scarcity, It is hinted" that farmers have plenty of spring chickens but will not bring them to market as they are holding out for higher prices. Chickens now retail at 22 cents a pound- which is considerably higher than they sold for at this time last year. Eggs in Poor Shape. Eggs also have increased perceptibly in price and are now selling for 25 cents a dozen, while last year the re tail price of hen fruit was 20 cents a dozen. Perhaps the scarcity of chickens has something to do with the in creased price of eggs. It is asserted by housewives of the city that the quali ty of the eggs is not the best either. Several declare that they have bought eggs, the majority of which were in the very last stages of decomposition and there seems to be a general complaint in this regard. One woman stated this morning that out of a dozen eggs bought, five of them were so far gone that she is confident they would have hatched before nfght had they been placed in the ice box. However there is some consolation in the fact that potatoes are cheaper this year than they have been for many years. They now sell at $1 per bushel, whereas last year at this time $1.25 a bushel was asked. But who wants to live on potatoes? TAFT HAMPERED ON TARIFF BILL BY HQUSE RULES (Continued From Page One.) fighting for all- the protection they can get. The representatives of these men some of them holding high public of flees, have gone to the president -for the purpose of inducing him to modify his expressed wishes. He has listened to them and reiterated his views, but some leave the White House with their opinions of what the president said warped by their own desires. These twisted presidential utterances are conveyed' to the conferees, who in some instances are only too ready to seize upon them as an excuse either for reopening an issue that has been settled or for pressing the adoption of a rate in the fate of which they are particularly interested. In part this accounts for of the numerous conferences between the president and Senator Aldrich and Representative Payne. It frequently Is necessary for the two managers to tell the conferees exactly what the president wants and, in order to dispel any doubt, to be -able to .say that they have just come from the White House. ACCEPT THE OFFER Pennsylvania Agrees to Pur chase Land Desired For Sum of $3,000. GUARANTEE WATER RIGHTS John L. Rupe, attorney for the Penn sylvania railroad, has notified the board of Wayne county commissioners that the board's proposition to accept $3,000 for the 12 acres of the poor farm which are to be used by the company in widening its right-of-way, has been accepted. Friendly condemnation proceedings will be had and in the meantime the board of commissioners will grant the railroad company right to proceed with its improvements. The Pennsylvania agrees to give the county perpetual right to use the water from springs located on the right-of-way, but the county will have to stand the cost of rebuilding any part of its waterworks system at the poor farm which may be affected by the change of grade to be made by the railroad company. It is not believed, however, that the "damage to the water system itself will be very great and the ex pense therefore that will be necesary to bring about the changes will not be heavy. v r "I am sure that my American dol lars , mean very little to you." said Miss Cumrox. "You are right." answered Count Fucash. . "Their significance at present is vague. But it will be an easy mat ter to translate them into francs." Washington Star.

TRYING FOR NEW DESIGNS.

8taffs of Artists Continually Devising Color 3chemes to Bo Worked Out In Fire Tho Construction of tho Sot Pieces Work of tho Chemists. The first step in manufacturing fire works is the making of the cases, or shells, as the cylinders or other recep tacles in which the explosives and the chemicals are placed are called. Prac tically all of these are made of innu merable sheets of tissue paper pasted and rolled together until the thickness required is attained. Most of these cases are made by machinery and are delivered as wanted to the places where they are to be filled or charged with the materials that have been prepared. All the charging is done by machinery except in the big shells that throw forth sets of stars of varying colors. In these each "star" has to be placed in a certain position so as to explode in just the right way at the proper instant. Out of doors in pleasant weather the long lines of fuse "quick match" they are called are made. These are wound on reels six or seven feet across. Their basis is loose cotton cord covered with various highly Inflammable chemicals. "Quick match,'' roman candles and a number of other pyrotechnic products cannot be dried by artificial beat. They must He in the open air until the moisture used in mixing the chemicals evaporates. All the year around the artists on the staff of the pyrotechnic manufacturers are taxing their brains designing color schemes to be worked out in fire. Outside of the big set pieces. "Which are much in vogue, a great deal of attention is given to rockets. bombs and rocket bombs. ' of which there are Innumerable kinds. When the artist has evolved some striking color effect he turns over his painting to the chemists, whose task it is to combine various combustible Ingredients so as to reproduce what the painter has put on his canvas. The race between the art department and the staff chemists is unending. It is the boast of the chemists that they can duplicate in their burning colors any combination of paints that can be presented to them. These colors are imparted by the heated vapors of certain metals. Sodium, for Instance,, gives a yellow light, calcium red, strontium crimson and barium green. The number of chemicals, common and rare, employed in the manufacture of fireworks is prodigious. Take blue stars, for instance. These are commonly produced by a combination of chlorate of potash, calomel, sulphuret of copper, oxychloride of copper, dextrin, stearin, black oxide of copper, copper filings and sal ammoniac. Every fireworks manufacturer has his carefully guarded trade secrets. Pyrotechnics in its various branches and as a whole is taught in no university, and there is little printed literature on the subject. The construction of the set pieces, especially if they are large, is a huge task. First the artist draws the picture. It is complete in every detail of outline and shade of color. This is marked off into equal squares, each of which represents a square foot in the actual reproduction in fire. Sections of light boards, say, 20 by 25 feet are built and laid flat on the ground, and rectangles a foot square are marked thereon. On the section is outliried the picture that the artist has made, with the different colors indicated in their proper groupings. Loose over this is built a checkerboard frame work of light lathe. Then come men with strips of rattan. They tack these to the framework, following exactly every line that has been indicated on the boards below, leaving practically a huge line drawing in rattan. Then come men with thousands of big pins ordinary pins, but about an Inch long. These are set in the rattan an inch apart. These are followed by other men, who cut the heads off the pins. After this comes a gang of men with bundles of little fireworks, two inches long by one-quarter to threequarter inches in diameter, in varying colors or combinations of color to correspond with the original drawing. These are called, "gerbea." When ignited they emit sheaves of fire. These are stuck on the pins and glued, each shade of color in its proper place along the framework. After this has been done another gang comes with hundreds of feet of "quick match" and connects all these thousands of "gerbes" together. Loose ends are left here and there for firing when the piece is in place ready to be set off. Then these sections are hoisted into their proper positions, and after infinite labor everything is ready for the wonderful delight to the eye, which may last between one and four minutes. So swiftly does the fire run from "gerbe" to "gerbe" through this "quick match" that the biggest "picture" that is usually shewn will be aflame in every part in three seconds. t There is said to be little or no danger about firing these . set pieces or even in setting off the bombs that explode with such fearsome noise. The ends of the "quick match." where the "port fire" is applied by the men who do the igniting, are carefully timed so that they have plenty of chance to get out of the way. Tew York Press. Without a friend the world is a wilderness. Latin Proverb. John Dawson, private secretary to Governar Stubbs, said to a group of newspaper men in the Governor's office the other day: "Every good newspaper man has something about him that is godlike. He so frequently makes something out of nothing." Kansas City Journal. Poisonous fish are .rare here, but common in the tropics. A. Japanese fish. fugu. has deadly poisonous roeT Roe of pike and meat of sturgeon are poisonous when snawning. The bile and liver of many fish are poison. ULBut most fish poison to one to docayj

Barnard, It Is Stated, Already

Started to Build Up His Fences. FIRST MOVE JUST MADE APPOINTMENT OF WILLIAM TIEMAN OF CONNERSVILLE AS CENSUS SUPERVISOR WAS THE MOVE REFERRED TO. Newspapers of ' the Sixth district have begun to talk politics and among those doing the most of it is the Knightstown Banner. It asserts Con gressman Barnard has begun to fix up : his fences, so as to receive the nomination for a second term. It points, to the selection of a census supervisor as one of .Barnard's first moves. The Banner says: - "The first conciliatory step taken is the announcement from Washington that he has decided to recommend William H. Tieman of Connersville for appointment as census supervisor of the Sixth district Mr. Tieman is the foreman of a large furniture factory in Connersville and laid at the teet of Congressman Barnard a stack of recommendations a mile high. He is especially commended as a good business man. It is said Mr. Barnard had a number of applications for this important appointment and considered all very carefully. It is more than likely that Senator E. E. Moore land ed this job for his neighbor and to satisfy Moore our representative ac quiesced. The salary is $1,600 per year, but only lasts a few months. Dr. J. F. Thompson, a bosom home companion of Barnard was supervisor during the last census. This appointment corrals the Fayette county dele gation for Barnard at the next dis trict convention. There has been some talk of sweetening Decatur with stick of candy labeled 'District Chairman.' Just how our congress man is going to appease the appetites of the ever faithful in the counties of Hancock, Shelby, Rush and Wayne is not known, but very likely a rural carrier for each will satisfy." OVER ASSIGNMENT i- x !-: ... iaii.t. i Tying iu rigure uui wnai Committees He Will Be Placed On. MAY GET JUDICIARY JOB CRUMPACKER IS ALSO WONDER ING WHAT FATE CANNON HAS IN STORE FOR HIM MAY LOSE CHAIRMANSHIP. Washington, July 24. Representa tives CrumDacker and Barnard, the only two Republicans from Indiana in tne nouse or representatives, are on thA niiTfniiii BA9t nhnnt thA cnmnmittAe . . . , , the next two years. Mr. Crumpacker has the only committee chairmanship given to Indiana, namely the chair manship of the census committee. In addition to that he is a member of the ways and means committee. A story has gone out that Mr. Crumpacker is to be separated from the census chairmanship. ' About two months ago Mr. Crumpacker had , a talk with Speaker Cannon about the matter, and said to him that if he was to be re moved from either committee he would prefer to leave the ways and means committee rather than to give up his census chairmanship. At that time the Speaker said it would not be necessary for him to give up either place. He has no word from the Speaker since that conversation. Barnard Not Eligible. Representative Barnard, is a new man in congress and can not expect a chairmanship at this time. . He, too, had had a talk with Speaker Cannon, but does not know what he is going to get. At one time it was thought that he might get the place on the judiciary committee formerly held by Representative Foster of Evansville, but the New Castle man does not feel at all sure of landing the place. A Family Nam. A new boy bad made his appearance in the school room, and Miss Adair, the teacher, summoned him to her desk. Do yon expect to come to school here regularly?" she askod him. "Tes'm." "Where do yon live? Are yon In this district r "I guess so. I live down this street bout four blocks." . "What is your name?" "Martin Luther Hicks." "Martin Luther r said the teacher. I presume, Martin, yon know for whom yon were named?" "Tes'm." answered the boy, brighten ing np. T was named after me unci on me mother's side. He keeps a Uv'ry stable." Y"ith" rvn !.. : ; :rv T want a home, said the city man. "where I can see plenty of fresh green vegetables and have live stock and chickens about me" . "I've got the very thing yon want.' returned the enthusiastic agent, "a coxy six room flat right next to n !T7aahlnaton!

BARnAPD AHX10US

When we tell you that the account of hundreds of oar LARGEST depositors were at one time our SMALLEST ones, why should you delay opening a Savings) Account until after - you have accumulated a Urge sum. Start an account today with what you havo and wo will help it grow by adding 3 per cent interest com pounded semi-annually. .

S1.C3 WILL DO IT gl.CO This bank's large CAPITAL and SURPLUS, its

complete equipment and strong personnel, makes it the ideal depository for small depositors who expect to be bigger ones. , Dickinson Trust Company MTbe Home ol Savings Deposits

Terre Dante, Icdisnspolis 6 Eastern Trcctica Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct.-17. 1M7.) Trains leave Richmond tas Indian .polls and intermedials) stations at 6:00 a. m.. -7:25. 8:0. :Ze. 10:04 ;i:00. 12:00. 1:00. t:2 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 0:00. 7:20. 8:40 :00. 10:0fr. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordavUsa, Terrs Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Parts UNO Tlcsets sold tferoara. CHICHESTER S PILLS "a- THE MAMONBV BKAMB. A Han m !. f ImM, Atmft BriUHs SCHEDULES Cblcxso, ClsclsaxS & LesisvC! ttcllrcsi Cc;say In Effect April 11. MM. East Bosusd Cnlcaqo-Clnrtsmatl STATIONS Lv 1 ExS s D ft D Chicago .Ua l.ISp l.ISp 2. Up S.Olp 4.20D 10.06m t.lia l.ISp 4.43p 5.3 5p S.Jlp 7.40p S.13p 10.1 Op reru Ar t.lSai Peru 2.23a .00a Marion Muncle 7.00i 4.1 7. Ma Richmond 6.21l .22 Ct. Grove 4.53p .60p S.SSaJ Cincinnati 7.20 West Bonnd- Cincinnati -Cnlcano STATIONS Lv D D ExS i8 Cincinnati 8.1 Sa lO.OOpl 5.16a Ct. Grovo S.SSa ii.jp 16a Richmond 10.30a 11.60a iz.09a 7.00p S.SOp S.SOd 10.30a 11. 60a 12.50a Muncie . . Marion . . Peru Ar. . Peru 1.22a 2.14a 12.60p 1.53d 2.13a 19.S0P 1.53d 2.03p 3.23a 6.03p -40p Chicago 0.4UP 7.36al (12th St. Station) Through Vestlbuled Trains between Cbttajro and Cincinnati. Doukle dally service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. S and 4 between caieasTS ana ClaI cinnati. in'co'Uon- VJofoth" to i (oro.tion call I C A. BLAIR. P. A T. I Mom Phono 2002. Richmond. laC Try Our HARD COAL n. C CdJtrOdi & Sea. Pbcse 1235. BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES. PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS. FOR OALE f SnsnU tract oflnnol city nnltnnle xv. a. nsuussvaY 1 nasi S. Wcntcctt .PcsEvelj.. SIS ytSzzs. no tsc: f9 M' nS?SL i . s) 1 -T 3 pnn

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POPULAR

EXCUR8DOHS Via Chicago, Cincinnati G. aaOUiaviua R. R. 0ason 1C00 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Expott ' tion. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October SlsL $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Es position. Selling dates August 17 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Bc?L 14th. $44.15 ' - To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encamp menL Selling dates August 6th. Cth. 7th and 8th. Final return limit SO ' days. . - . , NIAGARA FALLS excursion Augnst 6th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion tU B. ft O.. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion Tia C 4s O, Aug. ltth. x OLD POINT COMFORT, VA Excursion Tia C it O July 27th. For reduced rates to potato la North. East, South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass A Ticket AgL. C C. L. R. &, Homo Phono 2062. Richmond. Ind. CMC AG Via C. C. 6 L D. D. Train leaves Richmond IS o'clock midnlgbL Returning leaves Chicago 10 p. m. Sunday night, arriving Richmond 6:20 Monday morning. For particulars call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A, Homo TeL 2062. Richmond (BocCD); Ccr3 Trip to Via TBne C. C & IL. TEiuTSay, Acj. 5 Train leaves Richmond KhS a. am. Free reclining chair ears win start from Richmond running direct to to Falls without chango of can. Tin Pern and tho Wabash railroad. Stop over on tho return trin at So troIL Make reservations at once. Domfcte berth rata from Pern $L5& Final return limit Angnst IT. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. and Ticket Agent. Homo Telephone 2083.