Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 55, 14 January 1913 — Page 9

And You're Not

Afeivs vwn Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. " HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts, Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Forkner was called to the home of her father near New Castle, by his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard and family spent Sunday -with Elmer McGrcw and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mtb. Dave Sells. Rev. A. K. Love and Mrs. Ella Love, are visiting at Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke and famil. Theodore Sells, of Anderson, spent Monday here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shinn and son were guests at lunch Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Davis. The Ever Faithful M. E. S. S. class will be entertained Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam SierBdorfer. The Independent basketball team and the Y. M. C. A. team, of Richmond, will have a game at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. Thomas Benbow, of Dakota, Ts visiting among relatices here and at Cincinnati. Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith Bpent Monday at Indianapolis. Installation of officers will be held this evening at the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Elwood is critically ill at her home on South Perry street. She has been suffering an attack of heart disease. Mrs. Laura Grills was entertained Friday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peele. Theodore Shafer and Daniel Dilling were at Indianapolis for a few days to attend a meeting of the German Bapist Insurance Co. James Knapp attended the funeral services of the little child of James Mason at Bentonville, Friday. Henry Keagy attended the Lumber- , men's convention at Indianapolis, last week. Mrs. Alvin Peele was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the Priscilla club. The hours were devoted to needlework and an interesting contest, in needlework was held. A two course luncheon was served at small tables. The guests of honor were Mrs. Will Abbott and Mrs. M. T. Fox. The Anti-Can't Sunday school class held a meeting in the church basement Friday night, Mrs. Lee Brannon, Miss Lulu Brown and Miss Nellie Brant being the hostesses. Thirty-two members were present. An interesting game of basketball was witnessed at the K. of P. hall Friday night, by a large crowd of enthusiasts. It was the first game of the , season for the high school team. The opponents were from Losantville and carried off the victory. The score was 29 to 37. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 14. Messrs. Paul Drischel and Herbert Taylor were in Indianapolis Sunday and visited George Middleton at the ' Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster have returned after a visit with relatives In Lancaster and other points in Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. S. Harding of Greenneld, spent Sunday with friends in Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latr are spending couple of weeks with relatives near Connersviria. ; George "Wilson returned to Elwood Monday after having been the guest of Mr. and Mr. Santford Wilson and having attended the funeral of his brother. Dr. C. S. Wilson at Richmond Sunday. Mr. K. P. Biffenderfer has gone to Cincinnati to visit her brother, C B. Lowrey. Miss May Gooding and Miss Swindelt of Alexandria are the guests of Mies Mattie McCIave. Mrs, Felix Johnson has been sick the past few days with a case of the Fred Stores will go to Indianapolis Ttmrsday to attend the National Conference of Prohibitionists. Mrs. Dan Chapman and daughter, Eunice, was; spending a few days at Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and daughter. The Round Table Needlework club will meet with Mrs. Anna Combs, one week from Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son, Eugene spent Sunday with friends in Glenwood. Ohio. The Misses Ethelyn and Ruth BarjWJtt had as their guests at tea, San-

.ndjjSa-

Allowed to Carry Weapons, Either

AWT VS(6iGXQUTO Gtvie ir To (Wfe , X. QHL WAAlY To

i v

i v . J i . . ..

j feSK UOTHiN-

die Jones, Earl Nicholson, of Indianapolis, the Misses Hattie and Irene Toms, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnett and daughter. Miss Mary Bertsch went to Richmbnd yesterday afternoon in which city she will be the guest of Mrs. Ben- j ton Addington. Dr. W. F. Green of Richmond, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Roy Modlin has sold his tailoring establishment to Mr. Watkins of Richmond. Harry Bond is spending a few days in Cincinnati in the transaction of business. ECONOMY. IND. ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 14. Local preachers are in great demand at other places to help in revival meetings. Rev. G W Martin is at Fountain City helplnyg Rev. Richardson; Rev. Lee Chamness is at Dublin. Mrs. Lydia Burnett entertained at dinner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Osborn. Members of the M. E. Aid society met with Mrs. Frank Greenstreet Thursday afternoon. John Replogle was guest of Henry Bowman of West River, Friday. Mrs. Edna Replogle and children were Sunday guests of Richmond relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley who have been ill are recovering. Mrs. Laura Fleming and son Vernon, are back from a week's stay in Indianapolis. Several traveling men were In town I Friday. i Mrs. Grace Hurst, of Central office, I lunched Friday evening with Miss Erj ma Veal, who occupies a- room in the j Cambridge building. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and chil- ! dren were visiting the former's mothi er and sisters Friday afternoon, j Dr. Frank McKinnon, of Losantville, I was here Friday. Dr. A. L. and Mrs. Loop and son, : were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Cain Thursday. j Mrs. Will Brooks, of Greensfork, J visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thornburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg were in Richmond the first of the. week. . Mrs. R W Routh, of Richmond, is j visiting Economy relatives. Greensfork will have a new lineI man soon. ; Carl Williams made a trip to Rich- : mond Saturday. j Mrs. Joseph Williams was called to i Fort Wayne by the death of an aunt, , who died Friday morning. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 14. Miss Jennie Turner spent Monday in Richmond with friends. Mrs. Benton Wagner and Mrs. Clyde Leverton have gone to Martinsville to spend a few days. Mr. Hasemeier of Richmond visited the several Sunday schools at Milton Sunday morning and addressed them in the interests of the Laymen's Missionary Movement to be held in that city, January 30 and 31. Mr. Hasemeier and Charles Callaway were entertained and had dinner with the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick. The M. H. S. basketball team will go to Falmouth, Wednesday night to , play the F. H. S. team. j Mrs. Albert Newman and Miss Kathj ryn Hoshour spent over Sunday with jMrs. Frank Adams, at Connersville. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesj day evening. The officers will be in- ; stalled at that time. j The business meeting of the Endeav!or met with Miss Ruth McCormick. ' Friday evening. Among other features of business was the election of officers for the coming term. Miss Ruth McCormick, president. Miss Mary Jones, vice president. Miss Mildred i Warren, secretary, Ralph Moore, assistant secretary. Miss Lorene War ren treasurer. Miss Rachel Thomas, organist, and Mrs. Harry Doty, assistant organist. All remained for a social honr. The guests were the Misses Florence Daniel and Ruth Leverton. The revival meetings at the Friends church are annnrnirfll to mrfimu i through this week each evening and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams were at Richmond, Monday. Mr and Mrs. Colbert Crownover entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Keever and family of near Jacksonburg, John Ingerman and family. In the afternoon the company was Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover and family of east of town. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Knlese and daughter, visited her parents and other relatives at Milton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham entertained as their guests. Sunday, their son, the Re. Elmo TTighfltn qf Batter Col

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, JANUARY U, 1913,

lege, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hackleman, of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Miss Tlma Wagner and George Wagner of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston spent Sunday with Mrs. Huddleston's mother, Mrs. Joe Weigle and husband. The property of the late Mrs. Sarah Ohmlt has been purchased of the heirs by her son, Frank Ohmit, of Cambridbe City. The consideration was $500. Mrs. Dan Caldwell of near Harrisburg is suffering from shingles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour of Cambridge City spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoshour. Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob Filby and Jas. Kellam and Mrs. Nancy Baldwin visited their brother, Samuel Males, at Richmond Sunday. The latter is suffering from a tumor in his side. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight North of Milwaukee. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut visited her mother and other relatives at Connersville, Monday. She was called by sickness in the family. Much interest is manifested in the coming meeting of the Laymen's Missionary movement at Richmond, January 30 and 31, here and fifteen have thus early pledged to go. Lacy Sipple Is here from Fort Wayne to visit his father, Jas. Sipple and also his sister, Mrs. Fred Murley and family, for a few days. Curtiss Little entertained as his guest over Saturday night, Frank Adams of Connersville. Miss Laura Rothermel was treated to a very pleasant surprise Monday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The guests were her girl friends, the Misses Ruby Kellam, Serena Hoshour, Lorene Hess, Florence Daniel, Luella Doddy. Mae Keever, Sarah Williams, and Ruth Leverton. The evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served. R. J. Kellam who was taken quite ill in the Friends church, a few evenings ago, is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams will be the new tenants of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell on the farm they recently bought from John Scott. SNUBBED THE, KING. But George of Greeoe Sew the Humor of the Situation. An amusing story is being told of King George of Greene, one of the combatants in the war of the Balkan states. When he goes to Aix-les-Bains, hia favorite holiday resort in France, he very often visits the casino in the evenings. On these occasions one of the hotel omnibuses is sent for bis private use, and in this he always drives back to the hotel. One evening a lady who was leaving the casino immediately ic front of him stepped into the omnibus. The king's equerry made a motion as il to prevent her, but the king stopped him. "Never mind," he said; "she's not In the way." The lady, having noticed the attempt to stop her progress and overhearing the king's remark, glared haughtily at the two men, elevated her shapely eyebrows and tilted her pretty nose rather high in the air as the two gentlemen took their seats. The omnibus started, and after a minute or two the king addressed soma MADE A MOTION AS XT TO PREVENT HEJfc remark to his equerry. The latterreplied. using the term "Your majesty rather more emphatically than usual The lady suddenly realized who they were and, banging on the door, tried to attract the driver's attention, apparently with the idea of making a hurried exit "Oh, what have I done?' she wailed. "Heavens, what have I done? Stop, stop! Let me out!" "Calm yourself, madam. I entreat you," King George said reassuringly. "Even a king -Is not an epidemic di

i - . Mr

ivy.-. '

SERVED IN A COLD PIE. Sir Jdffrsy Hudson's Introduction to Quean Henrietta. Perhaps the most remarkable dwarf on record was Sir Jeffrey Hudson, the little fellow whom Scott introduces in Peveril of the Feak." He was boru in Rutlandshire. England, in 1619. When eight years of age he was presented by the Duke of Buckingham to Queen Henrietta in a cold pie. He afterward became attached to the court of Charles I. At one of the court masks the king's porter, a man of gigantic size, who used to torment the little dwarf, pulled from one pocket a loaf of bread and from the other Jeffrey, much to the surprise and amusement of the company present. Jeffrey was at this time only eighteen inches in height. He remained at this stature until he was thirty years of age. after which a curious exception to the laws of grewth took place, since Jeffrey rapidly grew to be three feet nine Inches in height, whereas most men do not grow a quarter of an inch after the age of thirty. This dwarf had an enormous head and very large hands and feet; otherwise his proportions were symmetrical and his face was considered handsome. The White Ship. The age of chivalry is supposed to be that age when young men dressed themselves up in armor and pounded one another with lances and swords. It Is perhaps well to recall the story of the White Ship, which in the year 11130 carried to England the grandson of the Norman conqueror. This ship was captained by the son of the man who had steered across the conqueror j himnelf. The ship sank. There was i only one lifeboat. The young prince I was put in that, to be rowed away. His sister screamed. He put back to i save her also. So many leaped into the boat from the sinking ship that all were drowned except one butcher, who clung to the mast. The passengers on this ship Were 140 picked' and no ble knights, guarding the person of their future king. Collier's Weekly. Traveling Incognito. Some investigator of curious subjects has discovered that the inventor of traveling incognito was Peter the Great of Russia. The next after the famous Russian sovereign to adopt the practice was Joseph II. of Austria, who in 1777 made a little stay in Paris under the title of Count von Falkanstein. During the revolutionary period Louis XYIII. buried his temporarily useless royal dignity under the privacy of Comte de Lille, while Charles X. passed as the Comte de Maries. The ex Empress Eugenie in her splendor frequently took little trips as the Comtesse de Pierrefonds. Frock for Mother's Girl. 9458 A Neat and Simple Blue serge with self cSvered buttons and a black patent leather belt for trimming is here shown. The design is comfortable and practical for the growing girl. It may be finished with a deep cuff, or with a turn over cuff on the shorter sleeve. The fronts open over an underwaist that may be of lining and overlaid with self or contrasting material The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards of 36 inch material for an 8 year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In sil ver or stamps. Name Size Address

X SINAPOt GOTTA nKsiE. ""WO 'DOLLAR.-;,. X

OSLlD To J A MH ueHO IT To PALLADIUM Want Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LOST Mall wlU be kept for SO flays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. Typewriter 2 L. R. ......... 1 Washwoman. 2 R 2 J. P. H 2 O 1 Cottage 2 Rooms ....... 4 M. J. .. 1 E. B, . 9 m0-m WANTED WANTED Place to do housework by elderly lady. 516 N. 18th. 14-2t EARN $8 TO $12 WEEKLY at home spare time mailing circulars. For particulars send 10c, which we re turn when you begin work. Wm A. Droste, 474 J. 39 Trumball Ave., Detroit, Michigan. 14-30t WANTED Boring mill man. Steady place. RobinBon and Co. 14-2t WANTED Sweeping and cleaning by day. Call 3294. 14-2t WANTED Girl for housework and one who can go home at night. Call Phone 2646. 14-2t WANTED Local nursing. Confinement cases preferred. 101 South 9th street. P. O. Box 136. 14-7 1 WANTED To buy good double house for an investment, south of railroad. Address T. B.," care Palladium. lV7t WANTED GtrT for general housework; call ait 2001 Bast Main. lS-7t WANTED Plaoe on farm by married man. Experienced. Phone No. 6132 O. Mt WANTED-Women hi our sewing department, steady employment at fair wages. Apply in person. Adam H. Barrel Co. Jan 4 to feb 4 WANTED Girl for general housed work. 62 South 13th. 7-7t WANTED Plain sewing. 2232 N. E street. 7-7t WANTED Work on farm by man and wife. Experienced. Address "Farm," care Palladium. 28-tf WANTED Work on farm by married man. Address 810 North 8th street. 6-9t WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf FOR RENT FO RRENT New modern 8 room house. Furnace and bath, e'ectric lights, hard wood floors. Never been occupied. Immediate possession. $23 per month. Phone 3234 or 3247. 4-tf FOR RENT Furnished and bath. 1322 Main. FOR RENT Furnished RENT room a Heat l-14t house with heat and bath. Married counla wtth- I out children preferred. Call 919 Main street. 9-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. 209 North 8th street. 7-"t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 48 Ft. Wayne Ave. 7-tf FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Corner South 9th and I Sta. Mrs. Runge. 7-7t FOR RENT 3 large rooms upstairs 38.00 at 317 South 4th street. Fhooe 2477. Zl-tf FOR RKNT 3 large rooms up stated $8.00. Phone 2477. 10-tn-thnr-eat4f FOR RENT Rooms for keeping. 814 N. A. light houee-14-tu-fri-2t FOR RENT Room for light housekeeping. Inquire 625 Main 14-2 FOR RENT 5 room furnished house. furnace and hath, both nds of i water acid ou Bewveatcm Place, j

V ( ' '''''' y

,533osevXUL

GOOD FfcUjow

ME .UutFOR RENT Cunnnued. FOR RENT Furnished room. 2 No. KUh Street. " U t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat. ; light and bath; 303 N. 10th. 13 Tt ! FOR RENT Furnished rooms with ! steam heat. bath. W.ndeer hotel. , 27-14t FOR RENT 5 room house. 218 North 2nd. 7-7 1 FOR RENT New 5 room house. Electrlc llehtu hnth klrtfta nf wator in ! kitchen, (12.00 per month. 79 John street. Inquire 216 South 9th. Phone 1345. 3-tf FOR RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1238 3015. 11. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. S-tf FORRENTStable for automobiles. Frank M. Clark. 321 North 11th st. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished room for housekeeping, strictly private, modern, front entrance, 44 S. 11th st. 13-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Good work or driving horse. 107 N. 20th. 14-3t FOR " SALE Thor motorcycle. Phone 1737 after 6 p. m. 14-7t FOR SALEOR TRADE 7 room house on Richmond Avenue for house north of Main, east of river. Call at 214 North 9th. 14-3t FOR SALE First class gas range, half price. Call at 28 South 17th St.. during day before Thursday. 14-2t FOR SALE jl 23 banta incubator, practically new. Sheppard, Easthaven Avenue. 14-3t FOR SALE Plush coat, size 18 years. Call from 8 to 10 a. m. 220 S. 13th. 14-lt FOR SALE Canaries. Call at 28 S. W. 2nd street. 14 7t FOR SALE Pit bull dog. year old". Can at 1504 N. E. 14-lt FOR SALE Medium sited overcoat for gentleman, cheap. Call 1027 V Main. 14-tf BIG PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence one-half mile west of Whitewater, . Indiana, Thursday, January 16, 1913: 19 homes, 28 cattle, 98 hogs, farming implements, harness, corn, baled and loose hay. baled shpedded fodder, timothy seed. Green Mountain potatoes, and household goods. Sale begins at i 30 when terms will be made known. Good lunch stand. W. H. Giant. Thomas Cociff, A. B. Bemaman. A action eers ; Prank Taylor, Clerk. -7-7t ex mon FOB SALE -Young Jersey male. O. E. Fulghum. Phone 8136. 10-7t FOR SALE Fine brown Leghorn and Barred Rock Cockrels. N. P. Wilson. Phone 3119. R. F. D. 7. jan l-5-10-ia-1719.t4 FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn pullets and hens, cbtap. 627 South 7th. -9t FOR SALE: Good Grey set of furs cheap, $3; one clean white felt hat, $1.00. 1027t, Main. 9-tf FOR SALE Wood. Clayton Miller. R. R. 7, or phone 51l5 O. 6-1 Ot FOR SALE Grocery fixtures and stock, cheap, reasons for selling, have other business to take care of. Address H. S.. care Palladium. 13-7t FOR SALE One of the best established grocery businesses in the city. Will sell without the fixtures. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. ll-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED 6 net for money on first class property. SANFORD E. HENNING 205 North Sth. Shurlev's Large Moving Vans xz c x -v etn ax. rnone isjo. Chas. Wade, Mgr. 6-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R. L Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tt SEE MOORE OGBORN tor all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rectala Room 24. L O. O. F. Bldg. febSe-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Richmond property a specialty. FHterfield Kelly Block, 8th and Main. RESTAURANT Fox sale, lli S'ortE

II I

PAGE NINE.

By "Bud" Fisher

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER. SECOND NATL BANK BLDO. PHONE 2766 SECOND FLOOR 600 acres, nearly level with two new bams, costing $10,000 to build, equipped with ot.v st melons for 70 cows, electric light plant and running water throughout. Three other large barns, creamery run by power, an elegant 12 room house, nearly new with running water. One 10 room house house, an orchard of 750 trees Just right age. Orchard alone will pay very large interest on investment. This farm Is situated 4 miles from county seat. In New York state. A rich widow owns this farm and she is going to sell 1C This farm Is easily worth 325,000. But 911.000 buys it now. For the man wanting a large farm, here is your chance. SANFORD HENNING Real Estate and Insurance 205 North 8th St. FOR SALE: Property on South West 3rd. Can be bought on monthly payments. Call at 623 Main St. 14-7t FOR SALE. Good doable house, electric light; best street in town. Rent for 11. Price 12,850. 200 acres best low bottom farm la Wayne county. Fine improvements all around. 3100 per acre. One mile from railroad station. Ideal home. - 40 acres all black, no waste, fine Improvements, 3100 per acre. 80 acre farm good location, sdl black, no waste. $100 per acre. It room house central location for $2 000. 30 good bull drag lota -for sale cheap. Modem house, good location, new, $1,650 on payments. 10 room brick house, furnace, electric light, both kinds waters, sewage, cemett walks, 135x550. 2 acres. Ideal place in cKy, yon can almost steal It if bought at once. Wanted A 40 or 50 acre farm. Wanted A $3,000 house north ot Main. We hare several good bvainess prepositions for sale and trade. List your property wtth us for quick sale. A. BROOKS & C. E. SELLRoom 18 Kelly Blook. Telephone 1303 7-tf LOST LOST Bill folder containing $10.00 and valuable papers. Return to Palladium. 12-31 ST Part of a silver chain between B and C on North 14th. Return to Palladium. 14 2t LOST A purse with 11 dimes, one flv and 6 one dollar bills, on N. C street between 17th and 18th. Return to 221 N. 18th. Reward. 14-lt LOST A nickel plated watch fob, valued as keepsake. Return to 212 S. ISth. 14-lt Bewar ef Cousins! Cousins are not as simple as they seem. The very fact of being a cousin, or having a cousin. Is complicated. The lalssez fairs of cousinship is both eluding and deluding. Cousins will be cousins, even if you did not choose thtm. They can borrow money from' you. visit yon without being asked, tell people they belong to your family, contest your will, even fall In love with you end a cousin once removed Is ' twice as spt to. Never completely trust a cousin. Never depend on his not doing sny of these things. Never take him for granted. The "cousinly kiss" may er may not mean what It means. And cousins always do kiss. It's part of being cousins. (Not that cousins need necessarily prove perilous. Once In a blue mooa they invite you to Europe or leave yon money, but that almost always takes an aunt or sn uncle.) Atlantic. Ced Livee Oil From Sharks. Shark spearing is a profitable Industry Id Malaysia, though attended by an element of danger aDd no little excitement The chief value of the Can Is Its liver, which yields an oil that Is refined In Europe and sold ss cod fiver oIL In October tbe ocean sharks come Into tbe lagoon, between the barrier reef and the a tolls, to pair. At this time they can be speared In large numbers by people skilled hi catching them. There are several species of these sharks, and they ordinarily run from seven to fifteen feet In length, The Over of a shark of this sixe gives about five gallons of o!L Tbe sharks sn found la pairs, and the barpoooers try to kill the male first, for they are then able to spear the female also, as il