Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 45, 28 December 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1911.

TAFT WILL FOLLOW LA FOLLETTE OVER

- IS ALARMED President Decides that He Must Follow in the Wake of Progressive Leader to Save Himself. (Continued from Page One.) South were "A Democracy of claBS and aristocracy." The Initiative, referendum and the recall were declared to be tenets of the progressives, and the declaration for the latter wan received by the audience with applause, which increased In volume when the speaker insisted the recall should be applied to the Judges. Plan to Control Prices. Mr. La Kollette launched into a discussion of Klbert If. Gray's plan for Federal regulation or prices as a relief from monopoly. Mr. La Kollette said he had no patience with this method. In his analysis he went farther and aid that ultimately the Government Would have to fix prices of labor, hours of employment, and compensation of original producers In order to fix accurately the prices to be offered .the consumers. Instead of the Gary plan or the Taft plan of a Federal license for incorporations Senator La Kollette proposed 'bis own plan for a commission on restraints of trade, to relieve the country of the condition in which he finds It. The Senator saw great evil in the ;growth of trusts, and describing it said: "A tremendous power has grown up In the country n recent years. Again and again it has proved strong enough to nominate the candidate of both political parties. It rules In the organization of legislative bodies, state and national, and of the committees which frame legislation. Its influence is felt tin Cabinets and in the policies of administrations. Its influence is seen in the appointment of prosecuting officers and the selection of Judges upon the bench. "In business it has crippled or destroyed competition. It has stifled individual Initiative. It has fixed limitations In the field of production. It makes prices and Imposes its burdens upon the consuming public at will. "In finance Its power is unlimited. In large affairs it gives or withholds credit, and from time to time contracts or Inflates the volume of the money required for the transaction of the business of the country, regardless of everything except its own profits. "It has acquired large control of the public domain, monopolized the natural resources, timber. Iron, coal and oil. "And Citizen Is Sovereign." "And this mighty power has grown up In a country where, under the constitution and the law, the citizen is sovereign." Although Senator La Kollette made no direct reference to the President nor suggested his own candidacy, he Included In his speech a denunciation of the Payne-AldrTch tariff law immediately following his praise of labor organizations and his opinion that the Sherman antitrust law did not contemplate their regulation. Missed the Children. A traveling man was stranded over Sunday In a small town in the west where there was a street fair in progress. He walked about and could find nothing to do until he came upon a place where various prizes were offered for knockiug over rug dolls by throwing baseballs at them three hots for a nickel. He threw three balls and hit nothing. I He tried three more and bit nothing. j He Invested several more nickels and I sill! had no luck. , Finally he went back to his hotel in disgust and wrote to his wife: "Dear Wife You cannot Imagine bow lonesome I am here. Indeed, I have been missing the children all the afternoon." Saturday Evening Post.

OHIO

Aet Well Your Part. From "Unsay on Man."l Honor snil shame i'rom no condition rise. Act well your part there all the honor Ilea. Fortune in men has some small dinVrence madeOne flnnnta In rags, one flutters in brocade. The cobbler apron'd and the parson Cown'd. The friar hooded and the monarch erown'd. "What differ more," you cry, "than crown and cowl?" Til tell you. friend, a wise man and a fool you'll tlnd if once the monarch acta the monk Or, cobbler-like, the parson will be drunk. Worth make the man and want of it the fellow. The rest la all but leather or prunella. Pope. Truthful. "K. young man who sometimes drank more whisky than was good for him bad beeu making a night of it, but s had forsaken his companions. lie was .' acquainted with an undertaker named

y "Cjrorge and got the crazy notion at 3

-3eock In the morning that be must See this particular man. Accordingly be found George's undertaking establishment, over which George had bis sleeping apartments. The intoxicated young man rang and rang George's bell and at last awoke blm. The undertaker put his head out of the third story window, expecting to find that his funeral services were required Immediately. Instead be recognlzeri bis friend Frank. "Well, Frank." be exclaimed crossly, ,"wbat do you want?" I Just wan' tell yon. George." said Frank, that you're the lash man in the world I wan to do business with." Popular Magazine. Not Eteotla coal mines employ thirjken thousand persona.

NEW YORK OFFICIAL HAS TYPHOID FEVER

J

John Purroy Mitchell, president of the Hoard of Aldermen of the City of New York who was recently stricken with typhoid fever. Though comparatively a young man, Mr. Mitchell has made for himself a nation-wide reputation as a fearless public official. A Bit of Byplay. The feminine end of a well known vaudeville team Is to the habit of jotting down any piece of "business" she thinks would be of value in their act. One Sunday in church the service was neglected for a minute and an Idea that had just come to mind was duly entered in the thing most handy namely, the prnyer book. And the prayer book was left behind. The next Sunday she went back to the same church, intending to Inquire for the book at the end of the service. The clergyman, however, anticipnted this ly speaking of a prayer book found the Sunday before. "Our only means of identification." he said, "Is a rather peculiar memorandum in the rear of the book. 'When the pistol goes off kick father in the face.' " The prayer book was never claimed. Saturday Evening Post. The Happiest Heart. Who drives the horses of the sun Shall lord It but a day. Better tho lowly deed were done And kept the humble way. Tho rust will And the sword of fame. Tho dust will hide thfl crown. Aye, none shall nail so high his name Timo will not tear it down. The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some nulet breast That found the common daylight sweet And left to heaven the rest. John Vance Cheney. Right Up to Date. The Germau proprietor of a "wet goods emporium" was bemcnn'.ng the fact thnt an Irish rival was getting most of the business of the neighborhood. "You're not progressive enough. Hans," a customer told him. "Gilhooleys got you beat a mile. That sign in his window, 'Ticker Inside,' alone draws a lot of business." The next day the Dutchman's window blossomed out with a big sign. "Ticker Inside." The same customer soon came in and expressed his approval that Hans was thus "getting wise" to the requirements of the business. "But where is the ticker?" he asked, looking nround. "Dere iss it," suitl the Dutchman solemnly, and he pointed to the clock. Lippincott's. Real and Ideal. When Henry l'ettitt's play. "The Sailor's Knot," was being put on. Mr. George Barrett was engaged to play the part of a sailor. One of his duties was to come on the stage and hand some papers to the hero, played by Charles Warner. At the first rehearsal Barrett came on in an easy, natural way, saluted and handed his officer the papers. "No, no, no. no, no!" cried Warner. "Thnt won't do at all. No sailor ever walked like that or saluted like that." Mr. Barrett grinned, and at the same moment there came a shriek of laughter from the wings, where Sir Augustus Harris, the then stage manager, was watching the rehearsal. "What's the matter?" demanded Warner, wheeling round. "Nothing, oh. nothing," Harris replied soothingly; "only thnt Mr. Barrett has been in the navy for several years and has only just retired!" London Mall. What, Never? There was a time when the rogue o. "Pinafore" was simply amazing. Here is an ironical note from a newspaper of the time: "At present there are forty-two companies playing 'Pinafore.' Companies formed after G p. ni. yesterday are not Included." Its catct phrase, "What, never? Well, hardly ever," was deadly. It Is told, for instance, that one editor barred his staff from using it "It has occurred twenty times in as many articles yesterday. Never let me see it used again." "What, never?" was the unanimous question. "Well, hardly ever," replied thr wretched man. Bookman. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George W. Miller to Miller Bros. Hardware Co., Dec. 9, 1911, $1, Lots 5. 6, 7. IS. I. B. Gibbs Add. Richmond. George W. Miller to Wilfred Jessup, Tr., Dec. 26, 1911. $1. Pt, S. W. hi Sec. 32-14-1. Wilfred Jessup. Tr., to George W. Miller. Dee. 27, 1911, $1, Pt. S. W. Sec. 32-14-1. Anton Stolle, Jr., to Rose Schwerman, Dec. 20, 1911, $30, lot 655, Beall-view.

ARE IMMUNE FROM CHOLERARAVAGES Treatment Tried By British in India Is Proving Valuable.

ROME, Dec. 28. Professor Romano, the director of the cholera hospital of Palermo, is most enthusiastic over the results of the treatment of cholera first introduced by Major Leonard Rogers of the British army, in Calcutta, and has advised the government to employ the same treatment in Tripoli. The record of the treatment as employed in Palermo is said to be little short of yie miraculous. During the first ten days twenty-seven cases were (treated by intravenous injection, and there were fourteen recoveries. During the twelve days following forty cases were treated and there were twenty-four recoveries. In the succeeding month fifty-four severe cases were treated with only eight deaths a reduction from the first week's treatment, of from 50 to 15 per cent. In commenting upon the work of Professor Romano, Major Rogers, who is now in Palermo, writes: "That cases will still be met with of too virulent a nature, or coming too late under observation to be saved from a fatal termination, it is useless to deny. Nevertheless, these should be quite exceptional in previously healthy subjects, who are neither old nor extremely young, and who come under the disease. In such I think the re covery rate should be fully 80 per cent." Major Rogers method consists briefly in injecting a hypertonic salt solu tion into the veins of the patient and in administering to him solutions of permanganate by the mouth. To appreciate the maehanism of the treatment .it is necessary to recall the mechanism of the disease. The bacillus of cholera, it will be remembered, lodges exclusively in the intestine and there manufactures the cholera toxins. As a result of their presence, fluids and salts are drawn from the body; the volume of the blood is diminished, and its specific gravit is increased, death usually resulting from collapse, due to the fall of blood pressure and to exhaustion. The immediate danger of collapse is avoided by the intravenous Injection of salt solution that increases the volume of the blood stream, and the toxins which are the cause of the dangerous symptoms are rendered inert by the use of the permangenates. Both in the broad outline and in the finer details the treatment adopted is a remarkable instance of the principles of science being successfully applied without a long intermediate period of empirical treatment. Arguing that in the collapse stage of cholera from one-half to two-thirds of the serum is lost to the system, Major Rogers injected into the veins a hypertonic solution of salines of about twice the strength of that commonly used. The special solution has three advantages: it Increases the volume of the blood by the mere addition of fluid; it reverses the direction of the flow of liquid from tv body to the intestine and, being hypertonic, sets up an osmotic pressure and induces a flow of liquid from the intestines to the body; it eliminate the very grave risk that accompanies the administration of the hypotonic solution. The author's method of dealing with the toxins themselves is equally simple. By administring permanganates through the mouth he renders the toxins inert, making use of the wellknown fact that most bacterial toxins are albumoses or similar bodies and easily destroyed by such oxidizing agents as the permanganates. When He Wanted It. One Derby day in London Charles Frohman bad Invited John Drew, Charles B. Dillingham and Finley Peter Dunne of "Dooley" fame to witness the classic race. The quartet decided to lunch in town and take the last train to Epsom in order to avoid Hie crowd. They reached Waterloo station just after the last train had gone, however. Mr. Frohman at once sent for the brass buttoned station master, who bad such things in charge and asked: "Can you give us a special train to Epsom T "Yes. sir: certainly, sir an engine and one first class carriage, I should say. sir," responded the station master. "That will be about right," Mr. Frohman agreed. "It will cost you 2r, sir," remarked the man iu uniform. "nere it is," Mr. Frohman said, reaching into his pocket. "Hurry things up." "But. ray dear sir." protested the I station master, "the line is completely j Mocked by the extra traffic at pres ent. Yon don't want the special today, do you?" "Certainly not." remarked C. F. placidly. "I want it for last Saturday." Green Bag. Practiced Too Often. A young doctor who had lately started practice in a country town hit upon a capital plan for advertising j nimseir. ue went to cnurcn regularly, but In the middle of the service some- ! one came In and called him out. This happened three times, but on the third occasion the minister got even with him. He stopped the service and said: "I see that some one is In great danger, since Dr. Bolus has been called to see him. Before Dr. Bolus leaves the building let us unite in prayer on behalf of this unfortunate patient." TtH -am: It is waD to r that in rn tuwtlf and iadinstkm. her troafclea of tbe stomach. Brer ead bowels '. qeJck core can be bad by tb us of Or. Cmld--U's Syrnp Pepsin. Take it toairfit aadyoa ill feet perfectly wn in tbe motaiac nice vLy SO ceats end SI at droaaists.

NEW HAIR FILLETS.

Juliet Caps and Egyptian Bandeau. HEADDRESS OF KGTPTIAN DESIOX. Headdresses are quite wonderful. There are walls of Troy iu rhinestones and jet wi'h a white aigret at the side; there are two inch bands of tarnished bullion latticework set with turquoise and garnet; there are broad bars of black tulle held by horizontal bars of rhinestones set in silver; black velvet bands with a latticework of jewels and a yellow aigret ;it the side. In addition to all these oriental fillets there Is a wide showing of the fourteenth century Italian caps in keeping with the sleeves, the shoulder line aud the lace rutiles which are revived from the Italian period. The caps are like those to which we once gave the name of .luliet. They lire made of pearls, crystals, turquoise and corals on a white satin or white tulle foundation. As pink is so much the fashion this year among the exelusives. although It is not widely talked about, one sees a good many of these caps made of coral beads strung on coral silk aud mounted on a white fabric. Satin is rather an unusual material for these caps, but it is newer than tulle and looks quite picturesque wheu it is worn on top of the bead, edged with a row of pearls or crystals and cut to sharp points that fall over the hair, which hides the ears. The headdress pictured is a charming reproduction of Egyptian art. Had It All Mapped Out. A young lady was acting temporarily as hostess, says Life, and her time was much occupied. One of her admirers, a nervous and absentminded lover, perceived that this would be the case, and to facilitate matters he determined to bring affairs to a point. He didn't get a chance. "Afterward." says the object of his ill starred devotion. "I found this memorandum on the floor, where he dropped it in his agitation: "'Mention rise in salary. Mention loneliness. Mention pleasure in her society. Mention prospects from Uncle .Tim. Never loved before. Propose.' " The Ever Popular Blouse. To most women a beautiful blouse is perfectly fascinating. Indeed, some women spend as much money for a single blouse as for a tailored suit, and the amount is frequently more than a W TOKE3 Or TAN AND BBOWN. hundred dollars for each. This condition is rapidly developing, because the designers of blouses are creating such luxurious styles. The exquisite model pictured is of chiffon and net in lovely tan and brown tones. The sqna re necked effect of tiny pin dotted tulle is very new, and the sleeves are the latest approved of by Parisian makers. Premier's Daughter a Cabinetmaker. Miss Berntsen. eldest daughter of the Danish premier, has surprised society in Copenhagen by adopting the profession of a cabinetmaker In real earnest. The young lady works daily in the workshop of a well known lady cabinetmaker along with the other apprentices, among whom at present she is the only woman, from C o'clock in the morning. Candid Declaration. "What sort of ticket does your suffragette clnb favor?" "Well." replied young Mrs. Torkins. If we owned right up I think most of us would prefer matinee tickets." Washington Star. A Bamboo Forest. There are few spots imaginable more beautiful than a Japanese bamboo forest It is the most lovely in color, the most aristocratic and the best behaved forest in the world. It whispers pleasantly and gently, and the severest winds cannot make it angy. Tbe long, slim bodies of its trees are useful long after death, for tbey are made Into water pipes, canes, fences, picture frames, vases, fishing rods, roofings, flutes, fans, furniture and poles to support palanquins.

1 i i

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Pbone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 28.

Open Hifch Low Close Copper 66'4 66 t5 65 Am Smelt . . 72 72 72 72 V S Steel . . 68 68 66 4 664 U S Steel pfd 111 1111 HOU llM's Pennsylvania 122? 122 I St. Paul ... 110 110'4 10S 1084 I B & O 102 102 ltl4 101 j N Y Central 15 105 105 105 i Reading 152 152 150 150 Can Pac 240 240 240 240 Gt Northn .. 127 127 126 126 I'n Pac 17?. 173 170 170 Mo Pac 3S4 3!) 3 39 No Pac 117 118 117 117 j Atchison ... 1057 106 105 105 j L & N 155 154 j L Valley 1S5 186 184 185! So Pac 112 110 j Am Can 10 10 ! Am Can pfd. i0 0 89 89;

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Wheat-

Dee 94 95 94 94 May 98 9 98 98! July 94 95 94 94 i Corn j Dec. 65 64 3 63 j May 63 64 63 63; July 63 64 63 63! Oats Dec 46 47 46 46 j May 47 47 46 46 j July 43 44 43 43 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 28. Wheat closed unchanged to d lower than Wednesday. Corn d higher.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 28 Cattle Receipts 150; steers $7.25 8.00; butchers $3,001 7.50. Sheep Receipts 6400; prime $4.00. Calves Receipts 150; choice $6.00Ca 10.00. Hogs Receipts 2400; heavies $6.55(r 6.60; pigs, $6.45; yorkers $6.50y6.55 Lambs $0.50i 6.55. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Cattle Receipts 1500; beeves $8.65; Sheep Receipts 15000; prime $4.20. Hogs Receipts 27000; heavies $5.90. 6.40; pigs $4.00(&5.40; light $5.25 (ft 6.75. Calves $5.60(g 7.50. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Dec. 28. Cattle Receipts fair; steers $7.50 7.90; butchers $6,1516.60. Sheep Receipts light; prime $3.80 4.00. I Hogs Receipts 25 cars; yorkers $6.25 (a 6.55; pigs $6.25; heavies $6.45 6.10. Calves Receipts 200 head; choice $9. Lambs $6.40. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Dec. 28. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75(3 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Sheep Receipts 200; extras $3.35. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28 Cattle Receipts 1000; steers $7.35." Hogs Receipts 8,000; range $6.15 6.43. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.50. Lambs $5.75. Calves $8.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28 Wheat 94 c Corn 62c Oats 48 Rye 97 Clover ssed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Dec. 28. Corn 62c Wheat 94 c Clover seed $12.43 Oats 49c Alsike $10.80 WILSON TO ADDRESS PEDAGOGUES OF N. J. (National News Association) ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2S. Gover- j nor Wood row Wilson and Dr. P. P. 1 Claxton, United States commissioner of education, are on the program for j addresses at the twenty-seventh an- i nual convention of the New Jersey State Teachers' association, which as-; sembled here today for a three days' session. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS ! REAR. 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 4 ( Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty 4) Expert Mechanics to Do 4 Your Work. 4 Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625

WILL CALL SCH1FF TO WITNESS STAND

New York Financier to Be Asked About Proposed Beef Trust. (National News Association CHICAGO, Dec. 28. District Aitorney Wilkerson today announced that Jacob Sehiff. head of the banking put on the stand at the beef packers' trial to relate the financial negotiations by which the packers hoped to form a billion dollar merger. VEEDER ON STAND. CHICAGO. Dec. 28 Further details of the proposed billion dollar beef trust, the original of which was prevented only by the fear of the approaching panic in 1907. on the part of the New York bankers, was told to the beef trust jury by A. 11. Veeder, attorney for the packers and first witness for the government in the trial of the ten millionaire beet" barons, who are charged with criminal violation of the Sherman law. Government attorneys insist and will endeavor to prove that this giant trust was finally organized, and made 1 radically as complete as at first contemplated, only with a smaller capitalization when the millionaire packers formed the National Packing company. None of the ten defendant packers was in the court room when the session was resumed this morning. However, Edward Tilden appeared just as the questioning of Attorney Veeder, father of (he beef trust, was resumed. Ancient Greeks Had Trades. In the days ot their greatest prosperity the Greeks probably excelled all other nations in the variety and excellence of their manufactures. Their sons were often the great scientists of their age. for Thales of Miletus, on of the "seven wise men of antiquity," was an oil merchant: Socrates was a stone mason, who. like Hugh Miller, left the quarry and bench to become the teacher of nobles; Aristotle compounded drugs while trying to solve his "problems." apparently proposed by other tradesmen, artists, musicians, architects and engineers; Plato and Solon had callings as well as studies and political activities. So. too. all were soldiers, and few men in Athens failed to take their places in the phalanx or galley when Athens called on her sons to battle. Charles Winslow Hall in National .Magazine. Liberty and Independence. When the presidential struggle between Clay and Jackson was at Its height it is related that a band of emigrants from Kentucky and the then other western states commenced to settle on the north side of the Missouri river and called their county Clay and the county seat Liberty. At the s.n me time another lot of emigrants from Virginia and other southern states pitched their tents on the south side of the Big Muddy and called their county Jackson and the capital Independence. And so it remains to this day. Clay stood for liberty and Jackson for independence. The Cautious Tailor. "Now. look here. Suipperton." pleaded Hackley. "why can't you be patient with his old bill of yours? I'm going to be married shortly to a girl wbo's worth her weight in gold." "That's all right. Mr. Hackley," returned Snlpperton. "but is she going to be worth my wait in gold? How much does she weigh?" Judge. In the Good Old Days. Of course the old fashioned belle may have walked barefoot halfway to church to keep from spoiling her Sunday shoes, but she didn't put her coiffure In the bureau drawer when Siie went to bed. Galveston News. Another Discovery. "Shakespeare was one of the ablest of brokers." "How do you mnke that out?" "By the number of stock quotations he furnished." New York Times. I call that man idle who might be better employed.- iiwates. Slow. Nellie Is that fellow of yours ever going to get up the courage to propose? Belle Guess not. He's like an hourglass. Nellie An hourglass? Belle Yes; the more time he gets the less sand be has. Philadelphia Times.

If ye wish a Prosperous New Year feed your cows 411 Pgdpflenim Choice Cotton Seed Meal, $32.50 per ton, $1.75 per 100. Just Received a Car. Ommer G. WBneflae, Ttie Feed lVIan,

33 Sooth 6th SL

FOURTEEN MORE DIE

In Berlin from Mysterious Poison. (National News Association) BERLIN. Dec. 2S. Fourteen additional deaths occurred today as a result of a mysterious wholesale poisoning plot Mt tho Berlin Home for Shelterless, making a total of fifty. Many others are critically ill. Physicians aro baffled and have abandoned ptomaine , poison theory. HE WAS THANKFUL But Still He Thought There Was Little Mere He Might Get. Old Simon, as ire will call blm. la quite a character in bis way. He believes in asking for a thing until he j gets it and then well, he Is Immej diately in need of something else. H has lived on the same estate all hi life, and until quite recently he wai paying a merely nominal rent 1 a year for the small cottage he occupied. Simon, however, wasn't quite satisfied. Wbenerer be paid an Installment of his rent be called his master's attention to the fact that this thins wanted doing and that thine wanted doing to the propertj. At length Simon's master decided on a bold move. The next time Simon turned np with the quarter's rent and the usual list of suggested repairs the owner was prepared to meet him. "Look here. Simon," he remarked "I've been thinking the matter orer, and In recognition of your long and faithful service I'm going to make you a free gift of the cottage you lire In. From j this moment it's yours to do as you use wun. iv ow, wnac ao you say to that?" , "Thank 'e, sir thank e," returned the old fellow. "An now, sir, whal about that bit.o paint for the back door? Ye'll throw that in, o course?" London Answers. Waterlogged Servians. An Englishwoman traveling la Servia thus gives a striking glimpse of her own prejudices and tastes. "The Servians drink too much cold water, and they drink It till they are pulpy. An average Serb drinks enough cold water for an English cow. I doubt whether the language contains an equivalent for 'bad training.' for when I tried to explain the idea It created surprise. A doctor told me he bad; never heard the theory before. To blm ; It seemed a natural and wholesome habit Moreover, he added, there is plenty,' and seemed to think It was rather wasteful to leave any unswsllowed. To me It explained the lack of activity. The nation Is waterlog-, ged. All day long and every day the Serb calls for a glass of cold water. . and when be has drunk It he calls for : another. Perhaps owing to this bei has little space for alcohoL At any 1 rate. I never saw a drunken, man, area among the peasants.' The First Horse Omnibus.. The first horse omnibus was seen In the neighborhood of Nantes In 1826 and ran to facilitate access to a bathing establishment which a M. Baudry bad set uo in the outskirts of that town. "The name of these vehicles," M. Baudry said, "shall be omnibus that is to 6ay, 'open to all.' " The venture was so successful that a limited company was formed to inaugurate a similar enterprise in Paris. Tbe Parisian experiment was at first a failure, but after its originator bad manifested bis disappointment by drowning himself In the Canal St Martin others reaped a rich harvest from his ideas. West minster Gazette. CREAM TO WHIP H.G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new fine of gold and silver Earlham seal jewelry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main Phone 1670.