Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 8, 17 November 1910 — Page 6

PGE 01X

THE IlICmiOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUXTELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910.

DUE KILLED If! A V7RECK

HERE TODAY Engineer of P. R. R. Train, No." 27, the Victim Two Trainmen Injured, Ore Probably Fatally. (Continued from Page One.) wu on top of tbe pile of debris. The cab was a total wreck. Tbe tender of this engine had been hurled ahead and appeared to be merely a battered Iron box. The second engine followed the first, pushing It to one side. Prom Us force of contact with the freight cars this engine went over on Its side and fell to the south of the main track. It is damaged beyond repair. By some miraculous force a box car from the freight train was thrown on the yard engine standing on a north tiding, knocking it from the track. This engine was not greatly damaged. The freight engine was, torn up considerably but can be repaired. The tracks were not blocked by tbe wreck more than au Hour, as there was little difficulty In pulling the freight engine, box cars and yard englne from tbe north siding which extends around the scene of the wreck. Tbe main track was cleared up this . afternoon. Three wrecking crews, consisting of 260 men, are working on tbe rubbish pile. The big crowd of spectators kept the railroad detectives busy driving them back of the danger line. There was a small army of amateur and professional photographers on the scene. teel Cars Prove Worth. r Railroad men say the wreck was one of the most terrtflc that has ever occurred on the division, and that the entire crews of both trains were not killed Is marvelous. The passengers hardly felt the sboctrof the accident, according to porters. There was a little thud and that was all. This Is attributed to the fact that the train wm Mmnauii ntiriv f mro r - - - - it is one or tne nest on the road. It is through New York-SL Louis passenger train. Coroner A. j. Brnmkamp will Immediately start an Investigation as to tha responsibility of the death of Bales. He will not complete It for several days. B. E. Edwards was the operator at the telegraph station near our engine and the pile or debris as occurred. He la said not to he blamtJ (It the tragedy. r v Ceorge Coan, of Cincinnati, fireman ob the second engine of the passenger train was one of the rew men able to give an accurate description of the wreck. Coan came out wlthout a scratch, although he was burned with steam from a Slichtlv bursted pipe. (Sean Describes Wreck. Coan said the train - waa dashing along, probably fifty miles an hour, but It waa Impossible for htm to tell Just where they - were on account of the darkness and heavy fog. "The screech of the freight train gave He a second's warning." said Coan. rbut In hardly a breathing space the crash came. It was horrible. There waa a Tipping and rending of timbers, metallic sounds of heavy iron being torn apart and then came the rush'of escaping steam In our cab. "Our cab seemed to first rise in the air and then I saw the first engine go smashing through the freight cars and then. saw the pilot drop to the ground. The cab remained high In the air. Just then Balea went over of Joseph Bell, being taken to Jerseythough be bad been flipped by some gtant'a band. He dropped on the ground and then our engine seemed to pass over him and fall on Ita side. .ITfiie (EM WEt

briber tbs tttends college or goes to business, needs the Perfection OH Heater. It will heat a cold, cheerless

fccirdir.3 house cr dormitory it h invthxahla In hs caoacltv of

clae hour with ere Clliug. It Is safe, smokeless sod odorless ; fctj a cocl htstfto cad a deeper r p. Aa Indicator skews tbe asaooat of c.l ii the font The filler-cap is put in E a cork ia s fctrfa, as4 is asached to the loot by a chain. It has sn aate CCC9C3 Csam tcaJaT, wfcieJl prevents the wick from being taraei t!"3l eaor-i to aoels, aad ia easy lo remove and dro. hack ao the

Tie terser tey er C caanot beceaoe wedged, and can be unscrewed i fcrxt tst nmisHmj. Ilalabed la Japea or nickel, strong, durable, well-

crU, txLxtzr acrvtoe, asJ fet K&i

aad

t. II KM mm

"Tom Ear hart, of Xenla, our en gin

eer, and myself, were .almost amotherd by the steam and both of burned a little. Tom went out over the top of our cab and 1 got out of ! the bottom window. We ran forward and heard Bales crying plteously for help, saying that he was being burned to death. We pulled a huge piece of iron from his legs and dragged him on tbe bank, just In time to save him from ' being burned to death. Bales' condition waa horrible. Was His First Wreck. "I haven't any idea how the wreck occurred. This Is my first run on this division and the ofily wreck I was ever in during my railroad experience. , "'A carload of half-beeves was knocked to kindling and the beeves scattered up and down the right-of-way of the track. A car of expensive canned goods. including evaporated cream and tins of molasses made walking nearby very sticky and slippery. Only one coach of the steel Pullman train was damaged," this being the first one, a combination Pullman and baggage car. The front trucks were torn off by the force of the collision and the front end of the car bur led in the ground, but nothing Inside was damaged. On the train. was a funeral party, and in the baggage car was tbe corpse of OJseph Bell, being taken to Jerseyvllle. 111. Comments on the Cause. By railroad authorities the general opinion regarding tbe cause of tbe wreck is that Engineer Bajes ran through the red block. Bales was an extra and Inexperienced man. and it Is said to be very unusual that sucn an engineer Is placed on the first or j "pilot" engine of a double header. It Is rumored that when the operator In the telegraph station In front of which the crash came, saw Bales disregarding his signal, be threw the switch back and gave the passenger the track. If the switch had been closed the wreck. It is claimed would have been a greater one. It Is said before Bales died be said that a white block was set. It Is understood Edwards claims he had a red block thrown. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Huck wheat Flour. All grocers. A LOCAL ENGINEER IS SEVERELY HURT Roy T. Jones, r.n engineer on the G.

n m -- -r i m 11.1 . ti.. I"! I:: i0 wh'ch 7e was ol, When jener fns'no u.cn &e was on. w nen 1 w nr p. it. wo a r, fi w vinir;mirii i in,, WKiBtia ant .hanst tuA tn wirv properly and he was triable to let oft steam. Before the explosion he was badly scalded. He was hurled about a hundred feet, sustained a dislocated shoulder, and It is thought, Is Injured Internally. ATHENS ENTERTAINS GEORGIA METHODISTS Athens, Ga., Nov. 17. The 43rd annual session of the North Georgia Methodist conference convened here today with a large number of minls- ' ter n 'ay member 70 attendance. I " ' ' 'VIBUU luo "Uivr uibi hop ' the M' E' cnurcn Bouh, is presiaing. i ne sessiors wm continue ior several days. The annual reports to be presented indicate a . year of unusual activity and prosperity in all departments of the church work. DIES FROM MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Crawfordsvllle. Ind, Nov. 17. Waltjer Haxton, aged 28. manager of the Greer-Wilkinson Lumber company at Linden, and town clerk there, died at 8:30 last night as a result of injuries received from being thrown from his motorcycle near Romney Monday afternoon. Haxton was just leaving the place where he had been transacting business, and had started for his home when the machine ran into a rut in the road, throwing him to the ground. He waa Injured Internally, and was unconscious until his death. A widow and little daughter survive. 'with his parents, two sisters and a brother, of Wlngate. Hws ADoee room and make it livable. It

tt. 61 i, rt. n. lormerij 01 mid cuy,ijn this convention. Meanwhile, howrm In'nrixt In an cvnlnslni nf n nnrss. !' . - . .vai.

is always a ready hclp.in the many things women do for themselves in their rooms. With the damper top opened it will heat water for tea or cocoa ; it will dry the small snides that a woman prefers to wash herself in her own rooa. It will quickly heat an iron or curling tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or skirts an ever ready help for, the woman who lives alone, dependent on her own resources. The

lUlHiliaAiU' aulcklv srivinc heat. It will hum

IPHASP6 IS

THE SHOWING UE MADE

One of Few Counties in the State . Whose Population Increase in Ten Years Vas Substantial One. " (Continued from Page One.) state. Of the ninety-two counties, fifty-five show ; losses and thirty-seven gains.' ' - . The 1910 census shows the popalatlon of the thirteen districts In 1910 as compared with that of 1900 to be as follows: ; District , 1900' First District 189.423 Second District .193,657 Third District ......180.836 Fourth District , 178,486 1910 , 191.516 217.296 143.431 i 167.286 Fifth District 187,799 224,050 ; Sixth District 186,035 193,499 Seventh District ....197.227 Eighth District ......221.246 Ninth District .......202.915 Tenth District 202,484 Eleventh District 191.931 Twelfth District . 174,345 Thirteenth District ..200.078 263,661 214.870 176.275 254,001 188.763 188,763 226.189 GOMPERS NOT TO LOSE HIS OFFICES Socialists Admit They Are Not Strong Enough to Oust Labor Leader. St. LDui3, Mo.. Nov. 17. Despite the opposition of the Socialist faction in the American Federation of Labor, a count of noses disclosed the fact that Gompers's job is safe and his arch enemy. Congressman-elect Victor 1. Berber, of Milwaukee, will be unable n do him anv material harm, at least 1 Z . l?SU S UIO ",ei": T r nas gained many Bupiorter8. has been 1 . . . . . started by Andrew Gallagher, of San Francisco. It will demand that President GomperB. and. In fact, all the other officers of the association, pay more attention to central labor bodies than, they seem willingly to. The question was brought up on the seating of a delegate from Keokuk. Iowa. Gallasber contended that so leng as the. association had accepted the per capita tax of the Keokuk council, the delegate was entitled to a seat. John Mitchell jumped to his feet with a point to order, but Gallagher would not be denied and tbe convention held its breath while Gallagher criticised Gompers to his heart's content. The Socialists led by Berger admitted today that they, will not at this time try to down Gompers, but will wait until next year,- when they lope to be stronger. A FINAL SETTLEMENT Gustave Grrrett of Cambridge City has filed final settlement report as administrator of the estate of the late Caroline Walden of Cambridge City. The total value of the estate was $117 most of . which was used in meeting debts of the decedent. The remainder was distributed to heirs! MAY PAVE STREET FIRST OF SPRING One of the improvements that it la expected will be made next spring is the paving of North E street from Tenth to Sixteenth. It is thought brick will be used. There has long been a discussion about the Improvement of this street and It is thought there will be no further delay as the improvement is badly needed. A petlon will come before the board of works at an early date asking for the construction of cement sidewalks on North Seventh street, from Main to E. This Is also badly needed. MISERLY FARMER IS KILLED BY HIS MULE Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 17. Calvin Baxter, age 64. an eccentric farmer of southwest of the city, is dead, the result of a kick over the left eye by a mule. He was loading logs when the mule kicked him, and he never re-i gained consciousness. Baxter made considerable money by hauling wood and logs to Bloomington. but had no trust. In city banks. x preferring clay banks on his farm. , The amount of money he possessed and the exact location of his treasure are not known. A search Is now being conducted on the farm by his family. TALKING MACHINE t COMPANY IS SOLD ' The sale of the Richmond Talking Machine company to Joseph N. Pugh. of Newark. Ohio, was consummated oa Wednesday. The deed of , transfer was filed in, the county recorder's office by John M. Garrison, who opened the establishment several years ago and has been In possession since.

DE BEAUFORT GIVEN VAUDEVILLE OFFER . . American Newa Service.) ' ' f Chicago. Sot. 17. Count De Beaufort today, declined an offer to go on the vaudeville stage at a salary of Siloes weeklrv . i . 0 . . - e

FEW LEGISLATIVE CHAtlGES CERTAIN

Marion, Lake, St. Joseph, Allen Counties to Get More Representatives. WORK FOR POLITICIANS Reapportionment , Possibilities Appear as a Result of the Census Report. " Indianapolis, Nov.17. The census figures for Indiana announced yesterif .rtiiKtit that-ttr will , . . ., . . . be a general shaking up in the next j legislative and congressional reappor-j

Uonments which will be undertaken and a few 'American residents of Lopby. the coming general assembly., y tdon. . . . r, . The proportionate gains and-losses! Barrister Newton said this morning - - i that the petition would "be presented in the various sections of the state to Home sry Win8ton Churchill

show the necessity, for many changes 'both in the , legislative and CongresBjona representation. One of the Int erecting things shown is that Marlon county is entitled to at least one more cember of the Indiana house of sentatlves, and that this county, may get two. representatives or get an additional member of the stale sen-! atc Inasmuch as congress In apportioning to the states their representatives in congress, will no doubt, increase j the basis of representation from 194.1 182 the present figure; it is impossible at this time' to state with any, degree of certainty whether Indiana ? wlll hold its own with thirteen representafives in congress. The figures show ! however, a gain of 184,414 In popula tion in the state and the belief is this will likely assure the state thirteen representatives as the situation is viewed . by many politicians. Representation in congress, however, depends upon the number of members which congress believes the house of representatives shall have, and upon the. varying gains and losses in population In the several states, ; - : : Congress May Change ' Basis. . ' An Interesting phase of the congressional reapportionment situation ' 13 that congress may not-determine the total number or representatives in i li.l i-ji ' . 1 6 Tt , I , ana may send before the general assembly reapportions the state for congressional purposes next year. In this event If the state's representation in congress were changed, the state would have to be redis trie ted at the following session of the general assembly. '-'-' ''' , Marlon, county on the basis of Its population, announced yesterday.will be entitled to at least one' additional representative in the Indiana . House of. Representatives. Lake county, which now has one member of the House cf Representatives and a joint I representative with Newton county, will be entitled to three representatives in the Lower House. St. Joseph county will be entitled to three representatives on. the basis of Its pres ent population. It now has two. representatives and a joint representative with Starke and Pulaski counties. Vigo county, . which has two representatives and a joint representative with Vermillion county, will be entitled to three members in the lower branch of the General Assembly., On the basis of population no county will gain "a whole senator" in its representation in tbe State Senate, but mathematical basis is not an arbitrary one and frequently Is disregarded in the apportionments : by the General Assembly, i For example, Elkhart county has one member of the State Senate. The new basis would not give the county one senator, be; cause its population falls 5,000 short of the required number of persons. It is not. likely that a change would be made fcr this reason alone, however.. The basis of representation in the House of Representatives Is obtained by dividing 2.700.S76. the population of Indiana, by 100. the number of representatives as limited by- the con stitution. The result gives the basis as 27.000 people. The constitution limits the number of senators to fifty and the basis for determining representation in the Upper House is obtained by dividing 2.70CL876 by fifty. The bas's of representation In the Senate, therefore is 54,000 people. Political . conditions and the party pluralities in adjoining counties usual ly afford the political mathematicians a basis of reapportionment not overshadowed by the abstract basis or representation in figures alone. Increase in Marion County. Computed on a mathematical basis Marion county will be entitled to 9.7 representatives hi the Lower House. The Increase in population computed on tbe new basis would not entitle the county to f iTe senators, its present representation being four, with a joint senator with Putnam and Morgan counties. Marion county might be allotted five senators and nine representatives, or in the event the present joint senatorial district remains it might possbly be allowed ten representatives 4in the Lower; House and the difference miglu be made up by a comparatively smaller representation in the State Senate. . , Until the meeting "tbe Legislature members of the Democratic state committee, or their representatives, will be engaged In collecting material for the new congressional and legislative apportionment bills. ,; While the apportionments win naturally be Influenced more or less by political considerations., it is the duty of the General Assembly to come aa near as possible to giving the people of the various sections of the state as neerj equal representation as can be arranged and It will be with the most careful consfderatioa of this fact that the new apportionments will be pleased.

FILE A PETITION FOR DR. CRIPPEII

Twenty; Thousand People, ; Many Aristocrats, Ask : ,for a. Reprieve. (American .News Service! . London.Nov. 17. Twenty thousand persons including members of wealthy and aristocratic families of England, ........ . .... . . hare signed the petition which is aim ed .to save. Dr. H. II. Crippen . from execution next - Wednesday frr the nmrder of hfs " w ife. Belle Klmore Cf ippen. ' V - ' This is the largest number of names ever attached toan English petit'on praying commutation of a death sentence. The bulk of the si tiiers are r.ngnsn, aitnougn ur. i.nppen is an Anerjcan . . i - . Anlo0g the 6ignera 8re many women before night Mr. Newton was confident that the petition would assist greatly in sav;ing the American from an innominous

'death upon the. gallows., . Apparently repre-jcrippenV lawyers, have almost given up hope of producing Belle Elmore in flesh and blood..

The petition recites that. In view of the doubt in- the evidence which convicted Dr. Crippea, he should not be put to death.. . , - ; MASHMEYER DEPUTY Oscar . Mashmeyer, deputy ; sheriff during the administration of Sheriff Linus Meredith will continue In the office under Albert Stein, the newly elected sheriff, who takes his office on January 1." ... , WALL ST. BLAMED , FOR HIS DOWNFALL 'Palladium tpol' . New York, Nov, 17. Chas. A. -Bell ing, third vice-president of the Bronx national bank was .arrested today. He confessed to forgeries , amounting to more than $23,000. "Wall Street got me,", he sobbed when arraigned PRESIDENT TAFT SAILSJII CAtlAL Was Greatly 1 Impressed and Said Work Being Done Was "Marvelous." , . f American News Service) ? Panama. Nov. 17. President : Taft sailed in the Panama canal today. He visited the completed western end of the waterway, making a trip through the mile of waterway which Is already done. ; The president was delighted with the progress made and commented favorably on everything he saw. "It's marvelous,"; he asserted. . The president's last day in the canal zone was a busy one. i He Inspected Pedro Miguel and Miroflores docks and held a final conference with Lieutenant Colonel Ooethals. In honor of the president's presence the workmen on the Gatun locks established a new record yesterday by laying 4,975 feet of concrete, the largest amount ever laid in a single day in the locks and. spill way. .The president will sail, for Cuba this evening upon the Tennessee. , The warmth with which the president ,was greeted today was in marked contrast to the formal welcome he received. Although . there was no lack of friendship in the official greeting to President Taft it Was not so hearty as the feeling today following the : president's declaration last night that,, be bad no intention of annexing Pasama, ,The president declared at the reception in his honor last night by President' Aroseina" that the United States would guarantee the independence of this republic. He said emphatically that tbe United States would brook no interference with Panaman affairs. . STYLISH GOWNS AID A WOMAN FORGER Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 17. Charged with forging the name of H. M. Miller, a prosperous oil man of West Newton, Pa., Olive Hillard, a beautiful and stylishly gowned . woman of 35 years, was arrested today by detectives and she was tent to West Newton to answer the charges made by Miller. The woman ,T.-a3 known - in Forbes street, Pittsburg, where she roomed at fashionable apartments, as Mrs. j Olive Hano. -."-,' . j In West .Newton she became ao- j qaainted with Miller, and In her short stay there she became so familiar with t his signature that she wrote an almost perfect imitation of It, H is charged. 1 port for her and she secured $90 fronti the Farmers National bank of West i Newton on the checks, it is said, before leaving the little town. BRIDE AND GROOM GIVEN DRAY RIDE Friends of Lewis King and Miss Clara Myrick who were married Wednesday evening, loaded the two on a one horse 7 dray; following the ceremony and took them to the depot. The bride was somewhat averse to the method of transportation, but she was not consulted by her friends aa to now she would prefer to ride. The constant ringing of a cow bell kept tbe way open.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Correll and Thouiosoa. Jiew York, Nov. 17.

odd

Copper , . Smelter , IT S. ' - U. S. Pfd. ...... , Pennsylvania . . . St. Paul a & o. Xew Ycrk Central Reading ......... Canadian Pae'fic Great Northern . . Union Pacific ... , Northern Pacific . Atchison ........ I & V. ....... Southern Pacific i CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows Hall. Phono 1416.) Chicago. Nov, 17 '.'Wheat ..

Open v !!Kj !ov CV lec. ... 90" 91 90 Vi 90 My ... 93 ;i 97 96 964 .". Ooru :. Open Mlh Iw Close Dec. ... io 46 45 45 May ... 477a 47 47 47 - oa's , , Open I'lsh f.rw Ctns Uec. ... ,11 31 30'i 304 May ... 34 34' 3374 33

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK j. Pittsburg. Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6.90; prime ?6.60; butchers $6.00, Sheep Receipts 8 double decks; prime wethers $4.25. Hogs Receipts 30 double decks; prime heavy $7.55; yorkers $7.60 7.75; piges $7.707.75. Lambs $6.50. Veals $9.5010.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 17. . Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 3,400; heavies $7.70; yorkers $7.65; pigs $7.75.. Sheep Receipts 9,000; prime $4.25. Lambs $6.15. Calves Receipts 100; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov, Cattle Receipts 17. . weak; shippers $4.50 6.75. , Hogs Receipts 5.500; choice $7.35 Sheet) Receipts 1,100; primes $3.50. Lambs $5.75. 7.40. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 17. Hogs Receipts 95,000; top $7.65. Cattle Receipts 2.000; choice S6.25. Sheep Receipts 1,100; prime S3.50. Lambs $5.75. GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 17. Wheat 91c Corn ... 4c Oats 334 c Rye .75c Clover seed $8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 17. Wheat Corn . Rye . . .95c ...52c . 78c 34V4C Oats Clover seed . . .$8.77 V this concerns yoo. raad crfullr: TOt Idweu's Syrup Pepsin to pesltWtiy caaraa d to eura tedtgastios. cocutipatloe. tick toad t-e. oflonshr brvatb. taataria aad aO MlMlf las frea stoeiach tracata. IK - Qzz Price r

1

Reports

QUOTATIONS

fellow's HalL PhoueT TI48.) Owen High lxw Ctoea 694 69Si es 6S4 ... Sl SI SO 80S ... SOH S04 79 79 ...117 117 117H 11"H ...9 129 129N ...123 123 182X4 122 ,,.1084 lOSH 108 10S4 ...113 1H 112H 113H ...153 153H 152 152 ...197 197 195 19Si ...1244 1244 122 122H ...177 H77 176 ...115 115H U4Vi 1U ...103T 103 103 103 . ..HoVi . .. 14 ...119 119 117H 1KH

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Geo. Maurer to Frank Feldhaus. Oct. 21. 1910. $1.00. Pt. lot 89. M. J. Stevens add. Richmond. Jesse A. Wlechman to Wm. B. Bar ton, Aug. 1, 1910. $1,800. PL lot 4. C T Prlces's ndd. RichmondJohanna ' Walterman to Nicholas Moskal, e t al.j Nov. 11. 1910. $1.6(0. Pt. lots 76-79.. J. Smith add. Richmond. Isaac M. Wilcox to Mary E. Kimmer. Nov. 1. 1910. $4,000. Pt. N W H sec. 15-14-1. Daniel VanKtten to Sarah E. Dllleaback. Oct. 31, 1910. $800. PL lots SI32. W B add. Richmond. Wm. H. Meerhoff to Geo, A. Sherlck Oct 22. 1910. $600. Pt lot 81, Q B sub. Richmond. Wm. H. Dye to Alonso W. Smyser, et al., Oct. 13, 1910. $4,000. Lot 688 Eliza Starr's add. Richmond. Alonzo W. Smyser to Owen C. Wehl, Nov. 5. 1910T-$3.175. PL lot 559, Bits. Starr's add. Richmond. Geo. T. Kepler t o Alonso Feemster, June 29. 1910. $37.50. Lot 1-2 blk 23, WRSR. Cambridge. . 1 Frank Mtllikan to Alonso' R. Feemster, June 11. 1910. $20. Lot 1-2 blk 23, W R S R. Cambridge. PHOTO PLAtS AS AN .- ' AID TO TEACHERS Minneapolis, Nov. 1 V-HHavtng found the use of phonographs in the city schools a decided success, Preaident Elwell of the board, la arranging for the installation of moving picture machines in all school buildings having auditoriums or assembly halls. Descriptive schemes of diSerent countries, - geographical subjecta and industrial pictwrea will be ahowii to the students at stated Intervals, and it is believed by Mr. Elwell and tfeo board that the Innovation will prove successful. In a large numbers of the achoola in which phonographs have been Installed to teach the children to sing, regular concerts are held, which are greatly enjoyed and are at the same time lnatrnctlve. The ebildren tot their first Insight of the beauty and depth of grand opera and war made to understand the selections of the great singers by the teachers. Lee tures are to be given on the motion pictures by tbe teachers. A fair camera can be made from two or three old cigar boxes by boys and girls who are reasonably expert . In carpentery. The writer once saw one made In such a way by a boy of 14 for a total cost of 50 cents. It took excellent pictures. I even beard of ne-, lng silver foil paper, such as la often wrapped around chocolates, instead of using sheet tin or brass. In exposing interior subjects such as parlors, sit ting rooms and playrooms a much longer exposure must be given to the plate. I once took a dark Interior with an exposure of three hours. St. Nicholas. " PALLADIUM WANT 'ADS. PAYIt's wVcrtli Year to see the K. & K. line of clothing. Why? You ask. Because it carries the style that is only found in the lines car ried by us. : ; v This clothing fulfills all the qualities of a well tailored garment guaranteed to fit you per-, fectly. c:3 c3 a