Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 209, 6 June 1911 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR AM, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911.

DIG SHE GIVEfl A CHICKEN DIIIIIER

' First Meal for Six Weeks for the Boa at the Carnival Last Evening. f ' Fastidiousness characterizes th habits of the boa constrictor and the python anakes with the anake ahow of the Cosmopolitan carnlral at the Gilbert field this week under the auspices of the Typographical union. Not only are the snakes very clean and finicky about their quarters, but their food though seldom they eat anything must be the best and plentiful. About once every alx weeks the two anakes get hungry. The time for the feeding of the twenty-six foot boa constrictor was due on Monday evening, the opening night of the carnival here. Though there were only a few In the tent at the time the i twenty-six-foot reptile was fed, these ) few found the event the feature attraction of the evening. A few daya ago the never falling .sign that the snake was hungry apjpeared; the large reptile went blind jand began to shed its skin. With these preliminaries completed, the Bight and akin restored, six fat hens, one at a time, were thrown in the nclosure Monday evening and the , snake began the slaughter. It Is gen'rally believed that the boa constrictor hypnotises Its victims before striking, but if he did so on this occasion. It was quickly done. The executions were so prompt there waa scarcely a squawk. Sight a Rare One. After the killing the snake com menced to gorge, swallowing the hen head Irst. It was a rare sight to see the reptile with Its pliable Jaws swal'law the large bodies, particularly in Itne caae of the sixth fowl, while one of Its wings refused to go down. After much twisting the snake Anally 'managed to get the wing In position so that he could complete the last course of his heavy meal. The manager of the show said that 'while the anake would have been pleased with a meal twice as large, ft was not wise to feed him so much as boas become drowsy and listless when overfed. Boa constrictors can go a year without food, but those on exhibition lead an easy life and never fall to get their dinner once every alx weeks. In the snake pit are several rabbits. The boa never euts them; the python will, but he prefers chickens. The bunnlea do not worry about the presence of the snakes. They play around them, running across their bodiea and en their heads, without being disturbed and in apparent safety. The flea show la another interesting exhibition. The little pests not pests to the manager are well trained, and do different amusing stunts, such as pulling roaches, wearing miniature hobble skirts. Jumping through rings and a variety of other stunts equally wonderful. The animal ahow Includes exhibitions' by monkeys, dogs and ponies. The pony's mathematical mind enables him to add, subtract and do other very good stunts. Last evening he waa asked to count the number sitting on the front row, doing so correctly pronouncing the result ten. The other shows in the carnival are much better than the ordinary. The free attractions also pleaae. Thla carnival ia the only real high claaa one appearing in the city since it showed here last year. ftMpeetrulty Referred. Chief Justice Marshall used to narrate with great glee the following correspondence on point of honor between Governor Giles of Virginia and Patrick Henry. The governor wrote: Sir X understand that you have called an a bobtail politician. J wtati to know H it be true and. If true, your meaning-. W. R. OILK8. ' Patrick Ileury'a reply came promptir I do not roeollect callinc you a bobtail politician at any time, but think It rotable that 1 have. I oan't say what 1 aid mean, but if you will tell mo what you think I meant I will say whether you are correct or not. Very respectfully, PATRICK HENRY. I This was leaving it to Giles with a vengeance; but, at there waa no further correspondence, the governor of (Virginia must have read satisfaction Somewhere between the line of PatTick Henry's brilliantly equivocal reply. A Mean Aeouaatlon. - The plump mad pretty waltresa was being teased by a youthful male board r when a sedate middle aged man en terod the dining room. To him she made prompt appeal. Ta there anything on my face? she demanded. "Why, yes," was the reply, after a lengthy scrutiny. "There la some cuticle on It." "Oh, there is not!" she said in high dudgeon and flounced out of the room. Llppiacott's. There They Were. "I am here, gentlemen." explained the pickpocket to his fellow prisoners, "as the result of a moment of abstraction." "And I am here. said the Incendiary, "because of an unfortunate habit of making light of things." "And I." aald the forger, "on account of a simple desire to make a name for myself." "And I." added the burglar, "through nothing but taking advantage of an opening which offered In large mercantile establishment In Jiown." Ignorance. Elale-Tbey're twins, aren't they) Bob (scornfoiry) Twins, you duffer! Can't joa see one's a boy and one la a glrltLandoa Opinion. Do sot pt off under falsa pretaxta. -Homer. '

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When In Good Condition Few Have Anything on the Pittsburg Nationals Noted Srtbbist

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WILL CUTS OFF SOU AIID ENRICHES CITY Millionaire Scranton Physi cian Leaves Trust Fund for Sole Child. Scranton, Pa., June 6. Memories of a sensation that stirred this city to Its depths thirteen years ago, were awak ened by the announcement that Dr. Isaah F. Evcrhart, the millionaire physician who died last week has be queathed the bulk of his fortune to the city of Scranton. The will, is was learned, will be probated this week. From an official source it is learned that his only son and heir, Edward Ellsworth Everhart, will receive only the Income from a trust fund of $100,000. The death of Dr. Everhart lifts the ban of exile that was placed upon his son when he became Involved In serious trouble with his .father thirteen years ago this summer. As one of the city's glided wouths, young Everhart scattered money with lavish hands In resorts where the lights burned brightly and ihs father, who was noted for bis strict code of morals, finally refused to supply bim with funds. Then came and affair with a prominent married woman, which resulted in young Everhart being named In her husband's diviorce suit. Sorely prMed for funds the youth entered Into a conspiracy with a man named Iewis, it is alleged, to assassinate his father. Lewis called at the Everhart residence several times late at night and asked to see the physician, but each time the intended victim? happened to be absent. The plot grew on Lewis' nerves to a stage where he told of it to an acquaintance and the arrest of himself and young Everhart followed. The pair were in custody for a few days, but Dr. Everhart refused to prosecute them and they were released upon the promise of the wayward youth that he would quit the city, never to return. Stories of young Everhart's whereabouts during his exile differ, but It is said he became a soldier of fortune and spent much of his time In South Africa. He was an of ficer In the Boer army during the war with the British, is is understood. After the son's alleged plot against his life. Dr. Everhart revised his will, and proceeded to spend large amounts for the perpetuation of his name. His gifts to the city include a museum of natural history and an artificial lake In Nay-Auk park which represents an expenditure of 250,000. For the past few years, it is said. Edward Ellsworth Everhart has lived in New York, and when It became known a few weeks ago that his father was In his last illness, he was summoned. For the first time since he went Into exile, the son crossed the threshold of bis father's bouse and remained in attendance upon the aged man until the end came. But is is said that there was no reconciliation, and that the doctor never forgave his son for his misconduct. The money bequeathed to the cvlty will be used to maintain the Everhart museum in Nay-Auk park, and for philanthropic objects outlined in the will. It is understood that Miss Bridget Gallon, for thirty-five years housekeeper in the Everhart home, is to receive the Income from a trust rund of $15,000 or $20,000. the use of the homestead during her life and at her death she wil Ihave the right to bequeath $5,000 of the principal to heir heirs.

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yt K" ' 'a - SAYS WIFE TALKED TO SPIRIT WORLD Masillon Man Declares His Spouse Has Succeeded After Eleven Years. Massillon, O., June 6. After holding "sittings" for eleven years in an effort to get communication with the spirit world, Mrs. Daisy M. Burd, 35, wife of Sylvester Burd, 60, a wealthy real estate dealer, has succeeded, according to the statement of her husband. Burd says that since the death, thirty years ago, of a little daughter, by his first wife, he has been investigating spiritualism, and is now conestablished with the spirit world. Burd says that, for eleven years, his wife invited messages from the spirits. Three months ago, she first heard from them. A pencil was placed In her hand, and she sat ready to write. When the spirits finally possessed her, he says his wife's band moved violently over the paper. The marks were unintelligible, but as time passed, they formed themselves into letters. As soon as Mrs. Burd comes under complete control of the spirits, her husbands says, she will not only use the pencil and paper, but transmit theim messages orally. During the three months that Mrs. Burd has been in communication with the spirit world, Burd says his wife talked with 1,600 persons many of whom were strangers. Some were old residents of Masillion who had been dead for many years. One spirit that came, Burd says that that of a former eccentric resident of Massillon who was called "Cheese Fritz." In life he was supposed to have been mentally weak. Burd said "Cheese Fritz" told him that when his spirit left this plane, his mind became perfect. A message that covered two-and-one half typewritten pages was received from another man who died here ten years ago. The spirit described heaven as a beautiful place where the spirits mingle with friends and relatives. A Curious Barometer. A curious barometer is said to be used by the remnant of the Araucanian race which inhabits the southernmost province of Chile. It consists of the castoff 6hell of a crab. The dead 6hell is white in fair, dry weather, but the approach of a moist atmosphere is Indicated by the appearance of 'small red spots. As the moisture in the air Increases tlie shell becomes entirely red and remains so throughout the rainy season. Iridium. Iridium is a bard, brittle, silver white metallic element belonging to the platinum group, discovered by Tennant in 1903, sometimes found native and nearly pure, but generally combined with osmium. It is, with the exception of osmium, the heaviest metal known and Is used for pen points, contact points in telegraphy and points of scientific Implements liable to wear. Its specific gravity Is 22.4. Hope. "Say, pop. Ie got to write a compo. sition on Hope. What Is 'hope anyway I" "Hope, my boy, Is th Joyous expectation of being: able to dodge oar Just deserts." LiX. -

BEHOLDS LOBSTERS THINKS HE HAS'EM Heat Victim Who Trains Them Saw Waving Claws and Has Fits.

New York. June 6. Christopher Holsinger of Brooklyn, was vending trained lobsters at Coney Island when John P. McCormick, a state game commission inspector came along and observing that they were less than the required nine inches long, haled the impresario and his flock off to the Coney Island police station. Holsinger was placed in a cell, while the lobsters, reposing in a basket covered with burlap, were permitted to rest in a corner not far from the cell. In a cell abaft the basement and on the starboard side, slept Jeremiah McCoy, there, directly, or indircetly from the heat. McCoy opened his eyes and then, wfth a violent shudder, closed them again, covered his face with his hands and dove off into a dark corner of his cell. When he had calmed himself a bit, he peered out once more. The lobsters were then crawling out of the basket, led by a big chap, who raised his right claw ever and anon, as a signal, and were marching in Jeremiah's direction. That settled it for McCoy. He began screaming and dancing madly around his cage. Lieut. Donahue heard the noise and sought to comfort Jeremiah but the latter's terror increased with his cries, to such an extent that Mrs. Boyle, the matron, rushed out, and promptly rushed back again. Two lobsters chased her into her room. McCoy's hysteria developed to such a stage that a doctor had to be called from the Coney island hospital. He fixed McCoy and put him to sleep. After the excitement was over the lobsters were counted. There were two missing and Holsinger insists that their value be deducted from his fine. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. New York 27 16 Philadelphia 27 17 Chicago 26 17 .628 .614 .605 Pittsburg 25 19 .568 St. Louis 22 21 Cincinnati 21 23 .512 .477 .364 .244 Brooklyn 16 28 Boston 11 34 American League. Won Lost Detroit 35 12 Philadelphia 26 16 Boston 24 19 Pet .745 .619 .558 .523 Chicago 21 19 New York 21 21 Cleveland 18 27 Washington 15 29 St. Louis 14 31 American Association. .500 .400 .341 .311

WTon Lost Pet. Kansas City 30 18 .625 Columbus 30 19 .612 Minneapolis 26 26 .500 St. Paul 24 26 .480 Milwaukee 24 26 .480 Louisville 23 27 .460 Indianapolis 22 29 .431 Toledo 22 30 .423

RESULTS YESTERDAY. 1 National League R. H. E Boston 2 10 2 Cincinnati 9 14 1 Pfeffer and Rariden; Gaspar and Clarke. R. H. E. New York 7 12 0 Chicago 1 5 0 Mathewson and Meyers; Mclntyre and Kling. R. H. E Philadelphia 5 12 1 Pittsburg 4 6 3 Alexander and Dooin; Steele and Simon. Ten innings. R. H. E. Brooklyn .. 7 9 1 St. Louis 3 9 0 Rucker and Erwin; Golden and Bliss. 1 f: American League. R. H. E. Detroit 5 10 1 Washington 1 6 4 Lafitte and Stanage; Gray, Groome and Street. R. H. E. Chicago .. 4 8 5 Boston 5 8 1 Lange and Sullivan; Karger and Carrigan. Cleveland-Philadelphia Rain. St. Louis-New York Rain. American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis .... 5 S 1 Louisville 9 13 4 Linke. Merz. White and Ritter and Walsh; Higginbotham and Hughes. R. H. E. St. Paul t 2 4 1 Milwaukee 5 8 1 OToole and Spencer; McGlynn and Marshall. R.H.E. Minneapolis .. IS 21 1 Kansas City 3 11 6 M. Smith and W. Smith. R.H.E. Toledo ....v.... 461 Columbus 5 8 3 James, Viebalm and Rapp; Leib-

hardt. Cook and Bexsis.

LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A- W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 6. Open High Copper 67 sa 6$ig Am Smelting 808 81 4 U S Steel ... 77? 77 U S Steel pfd 119 119 Pennsylvania 124 1248 St Paul 126i 12tivs Mo Pas 50T8 51 N Y Central. 109. HOU Low 67 80 Ms 77 ims 124 12GV4 50 i 109 4 15934 237 135 13iVi 11514 80 1204 lls Close 67 80 7 77 1244 126&4 504 110 160 237 13514 134 116H 813 120 ll7s 873 Reading 160i 160 Canadian Pac 238 L8 23$ Va Gt Northern 135ai 135 Union Pacific 1S68 Atchison ... 11578 116U B R T S0T8 82 Southern Pac 12078 121 Am Can Com 114 HTs Am Can Pfd S7?4 .... CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, June 6. WheatOpen High Low Close July 92 92T8 91 91 Sept 9014 90 S914 89 Dec 92 92 91V4 91 High Low Close July 54 54 54 54 Sept 55 55 54 54"4 Dec 53 53 53V4 53 Oats Open High Low Clost July 37 37 36 36 Sept 3714 37 36"8 36 Dec 38 ft 3S 27 36

No Liverpool markets. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 6. Hogs Receipts 7,500; firm; $6.05 6.K. Cattle Receipts 1,200; steers $5.00 5.85. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $4,.50; springers $6.50. Lambs $7.00. Calves $7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 6. Hogs Receipts 12,000; 5c higher; bulk $6.00 6.10. Cattle Receipts 2,00 ; beeves $5.15 6.50. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $5.00. Calves $7.75. Lambs $7.40. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cir-iinnati, June 6. Cattle Receipts 400; shippers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 2,700; 1015c higher. Sheep Receipts 1,100; prime $3.60. Lambs 1025c lower. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 6. Cattle Supply light; steady; butchers $4.506.00; good choice $6.00 6.40. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.505.00. Hogs Receipts fair; market 10c higher; prime heavy and mixed $6.15 6.20; yorkers end pigs $6.206.25. Clipped lambs $3.00 6.25; springers $5.008.00. Calves $8.00 8.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. June 6. Cattle Receipts 150; steady; prime steers $6.406.50; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1,700; steady; yorkers and pigs $6.256.40; heavy mixed $6.256.35. Cattle Receipts 100; active; 25c higher; choice $8.75. Sheep Receipts 400; irm; prime $5.00. Lambs $6.75 7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 6. Wheat 88c Corn 55c Oats 37 Clover seed $9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 6. Wheat 91 c Oats 38c Corn 55c Clover seed $9.70 Alsike $9-25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 6. Wheat 9?c Corn 54 c Oats 36c Animals In Fire. When Cyprus was the center of the copper industry it Is asserted that a four footed animal with wings lived in the hottest furnaces among the fire and, furthermore, that it would die instantly upon being remored from Its natural element, the flames. The salamander of old was also a creature which did not dread the fire. Some say that It could eat fire and spit flames, others that its breath would ignite all combustibles. Pliny says. This animal is so Intensely cold as to extinguish fire by its contact In the same way that Ice doth-" About four thousand fire hundred species of wild bees axe known, and fit wasps, 1,100.

Insurance Agents Watch For Cheating Policy Holders

Manya"ccident insurance agents are of the opinion that relatives of Diogones should have called the family physician the minute old Diogenes began to shine up his lantern preparatory to starting his search for an honest man. Some of them are outspoken in their belief that there was something wrong with his head. Others assert that, to say the least, it was a bit peculiar for him to start on such a long and arduous journey. Even if the nothed searcher were to drag an alleged honest man into such an insurance man's office now, the couple might receive an unenthusiastic reception. "Excuse me," would likely be the agent's greeting, "I will be back in a minute." So saying, he would step into his private office to investigate the insurance record of Diogenes' catch. If his record proved clean, the agent might warm up to the pair, but it is more probable he would invite them to call again on the following Tuesday, and in the meantime he would delve further into the past life of the accused. For accident insurance men are so frequently thrown in contact with crooked people that they become extremely pessimistic toward mankind in general. Not that there are no honest people carrying accident insurance. There are many of them. But of them agents see little. Such clients pay their as sessments regularly and make few claims. None of them is trivial. Hence, the honest policy holder being seen infrequently, does not impress himself upon the agent like the scheming one, who fairly leaps at an opportunity to cash In on a company. There is a class of persons that believes an insurance policy should be made to pay dividends like stock. They set up claims upon the slightest provocation, and sometimes with none at all. It is not difficult to fleece a reliable accident insurance company a few times. The bugaboo of all cbmpanies is the court. They want to keep out of litigation. It is poor advertising. Therefore when it is possible to settle a claim for a reasonable amount of money without taking recourse to the law, the company pays rather than be put in the light of quibbling with a policyholder, knowing this to be the case the wise and crooked owner of a policy makes the most of it. But because a company may be flimflammed a few times, it must not be taken for granted that they will always submit to such injustice. If a client proves he is a swindler, he is settled with as cheaply as possible, his policy canceled and his name put on the blacklist. Once blacklisted, it is imposible for a man to get restored to grace. Every reputable insurance organization gets his record and hs may as well try to gain permission to hold a bull fight in the city hall as to have another policy issued to him. Physicians frequently inadvertently assist in swindling accident insurance: companies. Before any claim for accident is paid a physician's certificate must be filed by the claimant. If a person really is injured or ill it is not difficult to get this certificate. Any physician Is willing to sign one under such circumstances. And he has to accept the patient's word for the cause of the accident. The real cause is not always given. Not all of those who would graft from insurance companies wait for injuries to overtake them. Some rush with all speed to overtake injuries. Many persons take out policies for no other reason than to profit thereby. They are willing to submit to hurt or partial incapacitation in order to get some money. Usually, however, a man will not risk permenent injury unless he is badly in need of cash. Three men who in the last few years have been Insured by Kansas City agents have tried to fleece companies by sacrificing their left hands. Most companies pay $2,500 for the loss of a hand. The first man worked for a lumber company. He took out a policy and shortly thereafter went south to work in a lumber camp. One day he thrust his hand into a fire. The company paid the claim, although it is believed the case could have been beaten in court. A butcher almost chopped off his left band with a meat cleaver. He filed a claim for damages. The insurance company took the case to court. He was beaten, it being proved to the satisfaction of the court that he hacked his wrist Intentionally. Three days after taking out policies in four different companies in Kansas City a man shot himself in the left ankle, necessitating the amputation of the foot. He sent word to the companies that he was handling a rifle when the cartridge exploded. One or ganization immediately settled for $5,000. A second gave him $1,500. The third one, believing the claim was unjust, intimated that court proceeding would follow and got off for $500. A laboring man notified an agent that he had injured his back and would not be able to work for a few daye. He drew benefits for four weeks, and then the company thought he should begin to show some improvement. So, when his friend called for a weekly payment the claim adjuster asked if the injured man had not about recovered. Right here was where the accommodating friend almost wept He sniffled, said a few words about widows and orphans and finally sputtered out: "I am afraid he is going to die." That was the mishap that spilled the beans. An investigator went out and found the claimant carrying a 200-pound sack of coal np stairs. An agent in Oklahoma recently sent a policy on a colored man to a main offices. Three days later a claim for

a broken leg followed. Investigation proved that the negro had broken his leg a week before he signed for the policy. He and the agent planned to make some easy money. Instead, the agent lost his job and the negro got nothing. "Snitch" lawyers prey on the companies. One organization, tiring of the unfair methods of these men, has begun to force some claimants to agree, before accepting money in settlement for claims, not to give a "snitch" a cent of it. This method, it is believed, will soon discourage tho ambulance chasers. Finding after the death of a person that he held a policy which had lapsed relatives of the dead oftentimes pay up the premium, without notifying the company that the insured man is dead and later try to collect the insurance. One collection like this was attempted here after the man had been dead six months. Although the claimant was entitled to the money, an agent was surprised recently to have a bill for 61 cents, the bill for a day's illness, rendered him. Having his say about the small- , ness of the claim, the adjuster paid it. Later he was glad he did. The man decided that a company which would pay a 6mall calim would pay a large one and he forced all of his employes to take out policies with the company. Having "barked" the knucklea of the middle finger of his left hand, a policyholder made a sworn statement that he was totally disabled. He explained his disability by saying he ran a typewriter for a living and the injury prevented him from working. Not being inclined to argue the matter, the agen paid him $28. 4 A few days later the same man filed a claim for an injured arm, skinned. Asked for a physician's certificate, he failed to produce one. However, he gave the name of a physician he said was attending him. Investigation proved this physician had not'

been called to treat the claimant but had been approached and asked to fill out an accident blank. The agent got a statement from the physician saying he had never attended the man, and one from the physician saying be had never attended the man, and one from the man swearing he was under the, doctor's care. After that the policy was cancelled. The injured man drop ped the matter. Kansas City Star, Shert and Sweet. Perhaps ene of the shortest court' ships was that of an eminent Jurist. He was on bis wsy to hold court In m town whea he met a young; woman returning from market. "How deep is the creek and what did you get for your butter?" asked the Judge. "Up to the knee and nlnepence, was the answer as the girl walked on. The judge pondered over the sensb ble brevity of the reply, turned hla horse, rode back and overtook her. "I liked your answer Just now," ha said, "and I like yen. I think you) would make a good wife. Will you marry me?" She looked him over and said "Yes.'" "Then get uprbefclnd'ine, and we will ride to town andftts married." She did get upbebind, and they rode to the courthouseaad were made one. It is reconlWfthffc,-: brief though the courtship nadMen. the marriage proved a pre-emiaesftly happy one. Disguised Hand Always Bad. "Here Is a truth," says a handwriting expert, "tbat is as widespread as the ether: A disguised band always tries to be poorer than the real hand. That axiom is a great help to us experts. For Instance, when a letter done In a disguised band Is brought to us we always know that the writer of the letter Is In a higher station than the hand wpuldljesd us to infer; hence in our detectlvework we are able to save much valuable time by eliminating all persenssoclally below the appearance of theletter and concentrating our attention on those only, who are above it." Embarrassing. ... Taw, I want to knew what "you think the fourth dimension la." "It's a figure of speech. Tommy, employed to express the Idas of the size to which a man feels himself shrinking when the pastor of his church happens to catch him In the aet of making a quick sidestep into a saloon." Chicago Tribune. A Double Break. Wife I saw Mr. Chacer this afternoon, and be looks very bad. Whst's the matter with him do you know? Hubby Compound fracture. Wife What sort of compound fracture? Hubby He's broke, and Miss Doughbag, discovering that fact, broke her engagement. Philadelphia Inquirer. He Told Her. "What Is It, do you suppose, that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling?" asked Aram In ta. "I think It must be the beams, replied Charlie oft!y. The barbers of Europe collect a ' crop or i,zuu,wu pounaa 01 nair an- ; nually. Baltimore American. Palladium Want Ads Par. It only costs $3.00 to have your teet shod in the season's newest At Tooplo's