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.,'f; to-:•; ',:v' 'v\ •'*•. -"'i';-. •' ' USES PASS CURRENCY BILi P MASTER MINDS IN COMING STRUGGIE 1$ ^ MHENRY PLAtlOai^tli, MlSBimY, ILL |^^*ULZER PLEA TO OUS^VRAWLE* BOARD MEMBER8 ON ELIGIBIL- '<$?!*+•: "ITY POINT DENIED. HOUSK ADOPTS MEASURE WITH­ OUT ESSENTIAL CHANOlfc ^ BAR TECHNICALITIES • %•-. Hr - iv * Jmpeachment Body to Halt Evasion of Chief Issue--Accused Executive Finaiiy Yields Office to Acting Governor. Albany. N. Y., Sept 22.--Folio-wing the conclusion of the second session of the high court of impeachment con­ vened to determine the fitness of Wil­ liam Sulzer to continue as governor of New York two important points seem to be estabyshed. The first is that It Is the purpose of the 48 senators and nine appeals judges sitting In Judgment on the in­ dictment returned against Mr. Sulzer by the state assembly, to prevent eva­ sion of the main issue involved in the proceeding and that all legal techni­ calities, even when based upon the fundamental rights of the accused gov­ ernor to seek vindication, shall be swept aside in order to arrive at his guilt or Innocence. The second development of Friday bore only collateral relation to the undertakings of the high court. The suspended governor himself provided V It by recognizing Martin H-. "Glynn, the ?»\ > ' lieutenant governor, as the acting gov- . error of the state. i|| f Mr. Sulzer, who did not appear be- fore the high court or In the regular Office of the governor, delegated his secretary, Mr. Piatt, to advise Mr. Glynn of his decision to refrain from performing further the acts or the ,,,.(V executive until his fate shall have •:,Vfi • been determined by the high court of • Impeachment. $' In a letter to Mr."Glynn, who occu- ;-vV pled the temporary offices provided ^ - for him by the legislature following the refusal of Mr. Sulzer to abdicate |k on his Indictment by the assembly, 3,' : Mr. Piatt turned over to the acting . governor papers relating to pending ||£ • extradition proceedings and documents , concerning prteohers whose terms are IK y, about to* expire through commutation & sentence. • •||S.C' In his letter to Lieutenant Governor \jGlynn Mr. Sulzer explains that he ' V?:had taken such action because of re- . ."'.cent decisions of the supreme court .3.i'"'that the "executive functions should |>e performed by yourself as acting governor." The version furnished by Mr. Sul- - pcr'ts supporters is that in recognizing i " r*sbt of Mr. Glynn to exercise the i|iduties of governor pending the im- k . peachment trial he was actuated sole- ty by a desire to promote the business of the state government, which has been virtually at a standstill since Mr. Sulzer was indicted on August 15. ; Counsel for Sulzer lost the flrBt skirmish in a legal battle to prevent ^^'"the accused executive from coming |"> v *° trial. Their objections to permit- ^*4 .F11® *our senators to sit as members ^ court were overruled. ||f J William Sulzer, governor of New ft?1-' , York, charged by the assembly with tf:- .jglSp^hlgh crimes and misdemeanors, failed ;; ^ ' to appear in person before the high li'"J L i/ court °' impeachment when it cot- ' ^57^ vened Thursday to begin the trial ity - " which will determine his guilt or in- Ife ; ;nocence- Instead, his attorneys en- itered a "special appearance" In the E- 1 •"•'governor's behalf and challenged the 'organization of the court and its juris- [*?, - * diction over the accused. |;V.' * The assembly at night adopted a I'll • resolution offered by Majority Leader Levy calling for the arrest of James C. Garrison for alleged contempt In : refusing to answer questions before the Judiciary committee concerning statements attributed to him to the 1^ ; effect that money was used to lnflu- J';' p ence votes of certain members In ||i ' bringing about the Impeachment of Governor Sulzer. Admlnlsaratlon Act Wins by Vote of 286 to 84--Now Goes to Senate for Action. Washington, Sept 20.--The v Glass- Owen currency bill passed the house on Thursday by the overwhelming vote of 2S6 to 84. * The final vote brought a number of Republicans to the support of the ad­ ministration measure. Twenty-four Republicans voted for the bill and three Democrats voted against It The measure now goes to the sen­ ate, where a long consideration before the banking committee awaits it Representative Wingo of Arkansas demanded a record vote on the so- called gold standard amendment, and on a division 165 Democrats and Re­ publicans voted for It and 45 Demo­ crats voted against it. A roll call was ordered, which changed the vote to 298 in favor of the amendment to 69 against it. All those voting "no" were Democrats. The Progressives offered a motion to recommit the bill to the committee, with Instructions to incorporate a provision to prohibit Interlocking di* recto rates in national banks. It was defeated, 206 to 71. After much parliamentary Jockey­ ing, Progressive Leader Murdock succeeded in forcing a roll call on another motion to recommit and that disclosed a vote of 266 to 100 against it A burst of applause greeted the passage of the bill. The three Demo­ crats who voted against It were Callo­ way, Elder and Witherspoon. M I m w. STUDENT SLAIN DURING FIGHT Tank 8crap at Purdue n Indiana Fatal Sophomore. 7 University to PIC--'"."• 'liilayotte, Ind., Sept. 12^i-One stu- |k| dent was killed arid twenty-five were p? ^ injured in Friday night's tank scrap ?££>. '%!• between freshmen and sophomores at £' Purdue university. Francis Oben ^ chain of South Whitley, Ind., a sopho- ^ more, was the victim. He was kicked '4» on the head and died from concussion of the brain an hour later. Obenchaln | was a member of the Phi Kappa 81g- ma fraternity and died at the fra- ternlty house. The first year men out ? numbered their opponents and the |'"s sophomores never had a chance. Many students engaged In the fight were carried from the field, most of them W-:-- [ ; only being exhausted. No Crime Killing Maderb. v Mexico City, Sept. 22.--The deaths of Francisco I. Madero and Vice-Pres­ ident Jose Maria Pino Suarez were not brought about by a punishable crime, according to a decision pro­ nounced by the military court here, Ifa Noted French Lawyer Operated On. Boston, Sept. 22.--Maitre Ferdinand Labori, one of France's foremost law^ yers, whose successful court defense of Captain Dreyfuss resulted in the latter's freedom from Devil's island. Is stricken with appendicitis here. «f PACKERS VOTE $500,000 FUND TO SHOW PROFIT IN RAI8INQ CATTLE*-:; . avert mar fruHne A. R. HEAD ELECTED 0UIMET WINS GOLF TITLE WA8HINGTON GARDNER OF MICH­ IGAN COMMANDER FOR 1914. Young American Amateur Defeats British Experts for HTgh Honors. Brookllne, Mass., Sept. 28.--Anoth­ er name was added to America's list of victories in international sport here when Francis Ouimet, a youthful local amateur, won the nineteenth open championship tournament of the United States Golf association. The winning of this national title was lifted to an international plpne, due to the sensational circumstances of the play and the caliber of the en­ trants' whom Ouimet defeated during his four days' march to victory. Safe­ ly berthed in his qualifying round, the boy trailing the leaders in the first half of the championship round, tied with Harr^ Vardon and Edward Ray, the famous English professionals, for first plaoe in the final round; then completely outplayed them in the elghteen-hole extra round which was necessary to decide the 1913 cham­ pionship. Ouimet won with a score of 72 strokes, two under par for one of the hardest courses in the coun­ try. Vardon finished five strokes be­ hind Ouimet with 77; Ray took third place with 78. i: IMPORTANT NEWS ;! i: ITEMS jj Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept 20.--Two thieves entered J. J. Thompson's Jewelry store in Monroe avenue on Thursday and shot dead J. N. Thomp­ son and Edward Smith, besides fatally wounding Paul Towusend, another clerk. They fled with $20,000. Toledo, O., Sept 20.--Gen. C. L. Young, seventy-five, died at his home here from effects of a stroke of para? lysis. General Young was a veteran of the Civil war and served in the battles of Gettysburg and ChanCel- lorsville. Springfield, I1L, Sept 20.--Fire be­ lieved to be incendiary destroyed the residence of former Alderman John T. O'Neil. It started in a restaurant on the first floor. Mr. O'Neil lowered his family with a rope and slid down the same way. Recently he received a letter threatening to burn his home. Washington, Sept 20.--Corcoran art gallery authorities announced they were determined to draw the lino on "daring effects in nude art" 2 "WHITE SLAVERS" IN JAIL Dlggs Gets Two Yesrs, Camlnefttl 18 Months--Both Men Are Heavily Fined. San Francisco, Sept. 19.--Judge Van Fleet of the United States district court on Wednesday sentenced Maury I. Diggs, former state architect of Cal­ ifornia, to two years in the state penl tentiary at San Quentin, and to pay a fine of $2,000 for violating the M«nn act. F. Drew Camin^tti, son of Anthony Caminetti, United, States Commission er general of immigration, was sen Benced to 18 months at San Quentin and to pay a fine of $1,500 for a sim­ ilar offense. Bananas Are on Free List. Washington, Sept. 23.--The tariff conference committee voted to leave bananas on the free list. After long controversy, in which the influ ence of President Wilson was thrown in favor of free fruit §Kt Millionaire Sued by Wife. St Louis, Sept. 22.--7\Vililam Lan- yon, a millionaire of lead and zino property and a plunger In the St. Louis grain market, was sued for divorce by M". Annie Willet Lanyon. She charges cruelty. Student Slain During Fight Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 22.--Francis Obenchain of South Whitley, a sopho­ more, was killed and twenty-five were injured in a tank scrap between freshmen and sophomores at Pur4ue nnhrorstty. Taft's Cousin Die* at Sixty-Eight Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 22.--Har- Toy C. Taft, sixty-eight years old. cou­ sin of former President William H. Taft and a thirty-third dwgree Mason, John J. McGraw (left) of the "Giants and "Connie Maefc** (rlirht) of tfco "Athletics," who, as the days grow closer for the big championship battle, are becoming more and more restless and anxious to have the post baseball season games played and over with. Next Encampment at Detroit--Will Erect Peace Memorial at Chattanooga. GAYflOR IS BURIED BU8I NESS 18 HALTED IN NEW YbRK DURING LATE MAYOR'S FUNERAL. THOUSANDS FOLLOW CASKET Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 22.-- Washington Gardner of Michigan was elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic on Fri­ day ever the opposition of "the house of lords" of that organization. Col. G. E. Adams of Nebraska was the candidate agreed upon by a few leaders of the Grand Army at the last encampment and the election of this year came after one of the hardest fights ever waged in a national en­ campment. Michigan won a double victory, securing not only the com­ mander-in-chief, but the next encamp­ ment also, the delegates voting to meet in 1914 at Detroit. Colonel Adams ran second in the race for commander, but after it was apparent that ex-Congressman Gardner was to be elected the full vote of the en­ campment was cast^for him. Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, Thomas M. Soward, Guthrie, Okla.; Junior vice commander, William L. Ross, Pitts- field, Me.; surgeon general, J. K. Weaver, Morrlstown, Pa.; chaplain general, Horace M. Carr, Parsons. Kan. General Gardner's first official act was to appoint Oscar A. James of Detroit adjutant general and Col. D. R. Stowits of Buffalo, N. Y., quarter­ master general. The encampment adopted a resolution approving the erection of a peace memorial to the men of both armies to be erected near Chattanooga. It is similar to that which was adopted by the United Confederate Veterans here in May. Officers of the Daughters of Vet­ erans elected the following officers: Mrs. Mary Kidder, New Hampshire, president; Mrs. Lula Mae Collins, Chi­ cago, 111., senior vice-president; Mrs. Katharine Flood, Massachusetts, Junior vice-president; Mrs. Agnes DavlB, Minneapolis, chaplain; Mrs. Bertie Best, Ohio, inspector; Council Mes- dames Guileand of Denver, Mattie Tucker of Maine, Miss Nina Little- field of Massachusetts, Miss Clara Randall of Chicago, Miss Spehcer of Washington, D. C. COSTLY TRAIN IS WRECKED Oriental Limited Plunges Into Burn­ ing Bridge and No One Is Injured Serioualy. La Crosse, Wis., Sept 20.--When the Oriental limited, the Burlington's crack coast train, plunged through a burning bridge at Treaupealeau on Thursday, 15 were Slightly Injured and of the scores of passengers no one was killed. The property loss is $100,000, a baggage car, smoker, coach and two tourist sleepers being burned when a gas tank under the diner exploded. The engine and Pullmans remained on the track. ,, 150 Years for 8laylng. Estacia, N. H., Sept. 23.--Probably the longest sentence ever meted out to a murderer here was Imposed by Judge Medler when he accepted Jus- tiano Moya'f pleae of guilty to murder and gave him 150 years in Jail. Mrs. Brokow Wine Decree. New York, Sept. 23.--An interlocu­ tory decree of divorce was granted by the supreme court in favor of Mary Blair Brokow against W. Gould Brokaw, the Mineola millionaire. Mrs. Brokaw will get $15,000 alimony. Three on U. 8. Cutter Die. Bidgeport Conn., Sept 28.--Three lives vare lost here at night, and one man was saved as the steam cutter of the U. S. S. McCall anchored off this port, and was run down In the fog by the tug Seaboard. Film Firm Sued as Trust St. Lous, Sept. 20.--A damage suit for" $300,000 was filed in the circuit court here again several film ex­ changes by the Swanson-Crawford Film company under the stats anti­ trust law. v' .tv".** 'V •» ';'v'• mem i Reservoir Bursts; Floods Town. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 20.--A mil­ lion and a half gallons of water from a collapsed reservoir rushed down one of the side streets of PittBton, near bere, causing a small panic among the residents. Grenfell to Be Best Man. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept 23.--Dr. Wil­ fred T. Grenfell, head of the Labrador mission for deep sea fishermen, will act as best man for Francis S. Sayre when be is married to the president's daughter. Miss Jessie Wilson. 8ervlces at Trinity 8lmple, But • Im­ pressive--Remains Are Interred in Lot at Greenwood Cemetery At­ tended Only by the Family. New York, Sept. 23.--The funeral cortege with the late Mayor William Gaynor's body passed down Broad­ way on Monday while thousands of persons lined the street with bared heads. The procession paused &t Trinity church where Bishop H. Greer officiated at services that were s'mple, but impressive. Hundreds of police guarded the line of marcn to keep the crowd in order. All morning the body of the lute mayor lay in state in the main cor­ ridor of the City Hall while a steady stream of visitors passed through. When 4ime for the removal of the body to 'Trinity church came City Hall park was crowded. All business practically was sus­ pended for an hour while the services were In progress In the famous old church. Assisting Bishop Greer wafc ReV. E.' Holden, pastor -of the Episcopal church at St James, L. I., in which town Mayor Gaynor made his summer home. Rev. Dr. Frank Page of Culpepper, Vfe., also aided in the services. The funeral procession was solemn and impressive. Eight active pall­ bearers were chosen, four from the police department and four from the rank and file of the fire department bore the casket. They were followed by twelve honorary pallbearers. William H. Taft, Mayor Ardolph L. Kline, Supreme Court Justice Mar­ tin J. Keogh, Herman Rldder, Jacob Schiff, Robert Adamson, R. A. C. Smith, James Creelman, Archibald R. Watson, Edward M. Grout Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo and John D. Crimmons. Lieutenant William Kennell, who has acted as police guard of all mayors since Mayor Strong, walked before the casket. Trinity church held about 800 peo­ ple when the services began. All of the justices of the supreme court of Manhattan and Brooklyn, all the members of the board of estimate, board of aldermen, the heads of the various city departments and the members of the citizens' committee of 100 on funeral arrangements, were present After the ceremony the procession re-formed and crossed Brooklyn bridge, to the Borough hall, where It disbaiided. Burial was made in the family, plot at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, and was attended only by memwja of the family. ProvatlTrtfl jHIgh Prices Blamed on Gov­ ernment by Delegate. Who Says Chicago. Sept 24.--An "educational -fund" of $500,000 will be expended by the American Meat Packers' associa­ tion in an attempt to induce farmers to raise beef cattle and thus cut down the high cost of living and avert a threatened famine in beef. This was decided by the meat "pack­ ers. on Monday at their annual conven­ tion, on the motion of Gustav Blschoff. Sr., of the Independent Packing com­ pany, St Louis, president of tho or­ ganization. - In making his motion for the crea­ tion of an educational fund Mr. Bisch- off pointed out that the farmers are not raising beef cattle because they do not consider it profitable. . "What the farmer® of the country -need is education along the lines of bow to operate their farms," said Mr. BiBchoff. "They imagine that the only way they can make 'both ends meet' is to raise an abundance of grains and feed no beef cattle. "As a matter of fact, there is not a farmer in the land who could not raise a few beef cattle to good advan­ tage. What the farmers need is edu­ cation. With this in mind, I move that a fund of $100,000 a year be voted for a period of five years, to be ex­ pended among the farmers in a cam­ paign of education. 'Until the farmers raise cattle for beef, the price of meat cannot be lowered. As long as the sup­ ply is scant the price muBt of neces­ sity be high." ^ The motion to create the $500,000 educational fund was carried by unani­ mous vote, and President Blschoff will appoint a committee to devise ways and means for carrying on this work. Another packer who held the farmer responsible for the high coBt of meats was Charles F. Kamrath of Spokane, Wash. "If every farmer could be Induced to raise one or two beef steers, the high cost of meats would be almost solved," he said. M. A. Traylor, vice-president of the National Stock Yards National bank, East St. Louis, I1L, recommended that banks be empowered to loan money on future cattle shipments, the same as they now do on grain crops. James S. Agar, chairman of a spe­ cial committee appointed at the last session of the association to confer with government officials as to the cause of the high price of xheats, as­ serted that meats were sold at a high­ er figure because the government de­ mands frequent changing of labels. Fearsome forecasts of a possible famine pervaded the assembly. The more direct danger note was sounded on Sunday when James Craig, Jr., chairman of the association's execu­ tive committee, read the annual re­ port of that body to the- convention. He said the situation was critical. Alleged Madero 8layer Killed. Washington, Sept. 23.--Lieut. Fran­ cisco Cardenas, accused by the Mexi­ can constitutionalists of having killed Francisco I. Madero with a shot from behind, has himself been assassinat­ ed, according to reports received at Carranzas' headquarters. These say that Cardenas .was murdered in Mich- ocan. Lady Decles Has Daughter. London, Sept. 23.--Lady Decles, whs was Mis.B Vivien Gould of New York, gave birth to a second daughter at the Decles home, Selton Park, Bucking bamehire. Mother and daughter are reported to be doing well. Students Terrorize Town. Lima, Ohio, Sept. 23.--Two Ohio Northern university students are pris­ oners and a hundred others escaped arrest by fleeing before the police, fol­ lowing a rampage, after terrorising the residence district. TROOPS STOP RACE RI0TINQ Polish Miners Beaten by AmericanSf Following Double Murder at Benton, III. Benton, 111., Sept. 24.--A race riot between American and Polish miners was begun on the town square here on Monday as a result of the double mur­ der Sunday of Ewell Hutchins and Quincy Drummonds, who were killed by a band of drunken miners while re­ turning from a Polish dance, where they had furnished the music. Company F. Fourth infantry, Illinois National Guard, located at Benton, was ordered out by Governor Dunne, upon recommendation of Mayor Estes of Benton and Sheriff Vaughn of Franklin county. Capt O. C. Smith is in command. The disturbance assumed such pro­ portions that Mayor Estes swore in 25 extra police and sent for the sheriff of Franklin county. The mayor then mounted a box in the center of the square and sought to pacify the Amer­ icans. Twenty-five foreigners, who ap­ peared on the square, .were beaten se­ verely and pursued to their homes In the Polish colony. Every other for­ eigner who was found on the streets met similar treatment. Fifteen Polish miners were arrested and are being held pending an Investi­ gation into the double murder. - Scares Woman, Is Lynched. Louisville, Miss., Sept. 24.--Because he frightened a white woman by his strange actions, Harry Crosby, a negro, was lynched. The woman say* when the negro learned her husband vas absent, he acted peculiarly. Seeks .Divorce From Actress Wife. Chicago, Sept. 24.--Fritz Van Frant- sius, millionaire broker, who was di­ vorced recently that he might wed Saharet Rose, the dancer with whose picture he fell in love, brought suit for a divorce from the actress. Woman Held for Murder. Chicago, Sept. 20.--Miss Alice Davis Sing, the white widow of the Chinese restaurant proprietor, CharleB Lo Sing, who was stabbed to death at his home September 2, was held to the grand jury on a chajrge of murder. Retired Banker Dies 8udd*nly. Middletown, N. H., Sept. 20.--John B. Corwin, a retired banker, died sud­ denly in his chair here. He came here from Anderson, Ind., a number of years ago, where he shot, sad killed a man in self defenses ^ v - ' ' f Campaign Fund Qulx Asked. Washington, Sept. 20.--Republican Leader Mann of Illinois introduced a resolution calling on Speaker Clark te appoint a committee of seven u> in­ vestigate the collecting of campaign funds among members of the housst Fatally 8hot by Brother. Logansport. Ind., Sept. 24.--Antonio Carrobine is dying here from a bul­ let wound. His brother Ontolin was being sought by the police. Six years ago in Sicily the brothers foogfet Each loved the same girl. Jewelers 8laln by Bandits. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 20.---Two thieves entered J. J. Thompson's jewelry store in Monroe avenue and shot dead J. N. Thompson and Ho­ ward Smith, besides wouMlag a» other clerk, and s»wrf»| $2,000. , Followed Orders Is Plea. ']few York, Sept. 24.--Eighteen Uni­ ted States 'Military Academy cadets have been punished for hazing, al­ though they claim thoy were carding out the commandant's orders, as to treatment of "plebes." AMBLER HOOKS MAN WHO IS DROWNING g.-:w •H'c Three Killed In Wreak. |ti|sr York, Sept. 24.--Three persons were killed and 30 Injured when two passenger trains on the Long Island railroad crashed together head-on at Eighth and Third avenue, College Point Ifc 1. Amateur Fisherman Had Nar* fdw Escape From Death In Lake Pontchartrain. Now Orleans, La.--William Klein, an upholsterer, of No. 1514 feuterpe Street, an amateur angler, experienced a narrow escape from fieath just as he had finished preparations for a day's fcporl in fishing off the northeastern bridge over Lake Pontchartrain, about 500 fsst from North Shore. • The presence of mind of Johft Lan­ dry, a negro living at No. 119 North Liberty street, saved Mr. Klein from drowning. Landry cast a line and hooked Mr. Klein as ,tha latter was sinking. Mr. Klein, accompanied by bis son, arrived at North.Shore about 7 a. m. and began walking the "long bridge/' When about 500 feet from the shore the crowd gathered on a small plat­ form to permit an incoming local train to pass. Mr. Klein carried his gshing pole strapped across his shoul- 1 The Hook Caught, ders. This was hit by the tenllnHof the incoming train. The upholsterer was thrown In the lake on the Mandevllle side of the bVidge, landing in the water some­ what dazed. A swift tide running at the time carried Mr. Klein under the bridge land out into the lake. Ropes were thrown to him, but lie ^as helpless and was rapidly floating from the bridge. John Landry, the negro fisherman, th?ew his fishing line in the direction of Mr. Klein, fortunately striking him on the leg. The hodk caught and the almost lifeless body was brought up and held at the surface. Several men who witnessed the sen­ sational rescue climbed down posts and fastened a rope to the fisherman's b^dy. He was held there until a small fishing craft was brought to Mr. Klein's aide and later he was taken ashore. It was not until some time after his son and several, of the amateur rod- men worked on the prostrate form that the man was revived. Mr. Klein suffered pain as a result of the fish hook which caught In his leg when Landry threw the lucky line. The hook was deeply Imbedded in the fleshy part of the leg and had to be cut out BIS RATTLER CHARMS CHILD Utile Girl Wriggled and Squirmed Like Snake Until the Reptile Waa Killed. Poughkeepsle, N. Y.--Charmed by a big rattlesnake thMe feet long with nine rattles, Helen, the three-year-old daughter of Andrew Lahey of Amenla, near here, who was snatched from the reptile by her mother the other day, has caused much astonishment to the residents of that section by her strange actions. The little child wrig­ gled and squirmed about like a snake and it was not until the reptile was put to death by the father of the child that the little girl stopped squirming and returned to her normal condition. She was not bitten by the snake. For several days the mother of the little girl noticed that the youngster played around a stone door step in front of the house and disliked being taken away from the spot. Finally the mother noticed the baby playing in the same place and talking to some one. Creeping up behind the baby Mrs. Lahey was astonished to find that her little girl was bent over talk- in* to an object under the step. Se­ curing an iron bar Mrs. Lahey lifted up the stone to ascertain the attrac­ tion of the baby and much to her hor­ ror she discovered a huge rattler colled up under the step. Snatching the child and screaming for help Mrs. Lahey attracted the attention of her husband and he killed the snake. "Im­ mediately after the reptile was put to death the little girl recovered her nor­ mal condition. ROMAN GRAVES ARE FOUND life life fadlfe : Fine Examples of Ancient Petteqr Excavated in England on 8yn- ", dale Estate. ' Tfmiwi ' A n* Interesting discovery has been made this week on the Syn- dale estate, at Faversham, where, in the course of some excavations, two Roman graveB have been found, con­ taining some very fine examples of Rqman pottery. The articles include two Jars, intact, one of them of very jiiicoful design; govern' places of Voouuo Saiulau ware (two arc three of these also being Intact), and some fragments of a tear glass, a glass vase and a bronze ornament A Roman camp was located near where the dis­ covery was made, and It is probable that the graves were those of Roman soldiers. The Syndale estate belongs to the family of G. C. H. Wheelet, ML P. for Northeast Kent •QETTIIW AROUND IT NEATLY Peculiarly Subtle Way in Which. Gllli Softened the Force of Her •< > '"l"i * . Stern, Rebuke. .. Foolishly he asked her for a kissj naturally she said "no;" bravely h»; took it, anyway; angrily she put hii| away; scornfully she told him what She thought of such action, and meelfr. >;:%•;>.v4y- ly £e stood for the same old bluff. "I am surprised and mad at youlfji? she said, and she looked every bit of • ' it. "I don't think a gentleman wouHjj; • .^ do such a thing; and now, if you ar* ^ ̂ going to stay here this evening, Sh' don't want you even to touch me, bt^ let us sit here and < talk like sensing} people. Thoroughly oowed, he agreed. ^ Seeing, however, that she had ca£y ried her little bluff too far and hli was taking her seriously, she mad* use of a bright idea. "Will you promise be good "Well, let's shake on Solemnly they shook hiuids. ; ^ "Now," she Raid, with a cunning and meaning little twinkle in her ey^» "you have touched me already and broken your promise. So, being as you have gone that far, you might a* welt go ahead and break tha rest > your agreement"--Judge. ' ^7 PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMt f 411 Howard St, Dayton, Ohio.-* ^ "About a year ago my face, neck, arms and back were beginning to becomii afflicted with pimples and blackheads, My pimples would get very large and . appear to come to a head. If I tried - to open them the pain would be terrf» " ble, but nothing could be token frorg " them. They itched very badly; I sufK' fered terribly from itching. After,, scratching, the pimples would swell' 7 and after the swelling was gone mf . face would become very red and rep main so for some time. My clothing caused the itching to be worse. WheS it was warm it was utterly impossible to sleep. "I used a cream and the more I used the worse they got. Shortly after# I read the advertisement of Cuticurar j Soap and Ointment and determined to \ use them. The itching stopped almost , Immediately. This was about thref months ago and I am entirely cure& now." (Signed) Miss Marguerite BL Jacobs, Jan. 13, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address podfe card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."--AdT. is -• & •' • Common Enough History^ Mayor Gaynor of New York, as all the world knows from hiB letters, is a subtle critic, and at a recent lunch­ eon at the Century club, discussing & novelist who had begun well, but had degenerated into the lowest type of "best seller," Mayor Gaynor said: "This scribbler's whole biography could be put into two questions and answers, chus: " 'How did he commence writing^*. "'With a wealth of thought?^/. '"And how has he continued^ , v '"With a thought of wealth^?* -- -- ' * • v Veal's Too High. ^ "All our food except BUgar has-5 "ad­ vanced two-thirds in price Bince 1899,"* said H. Wallace, Corson, the Denver statistician. " "The bureau of labor statistics back me up in this." "The men responsible for these adp vances are begging for another chance to'serve u#. They are begging our pardon. They are prodigal »oa»-- can't we forgive them? "No, I say no! "And I'd politely inform those fel­ lows that the supply of fatted calve$ is not as large as the number of prod­ igal sons." Cool in Face of Death. One of the most extraordinary cases of sangfroid on the scaffold occurred some time ago, when Macdonald, who murdered a Miss Holt, paid the pen­ alty of his crime in England. The hangman had forgotten the white cap to place over the prisoner's eyes, and Macdonald, noticing what had hap­ pened, remarked to his executioner: "Put your hand in my breast pocket you'll find a silk handkerchief. That will do to bind my eyes, wont It? Exaggerated Report Llnstrom--I hear that Blllums turned all his property into bonds, dis­ inherited. his son, whb married a chambermaid, and left everything to a college. Janiver--O, he wasn't so mean as that! Under the terms of the will, the college will have to employ the son, at a salary of $7 a'week, to out off its coupons.--Judge. HAPPY OLD AGE Moat Likely to Follow Proper Eating. ^ As old age advances we require less food to replace waste, and food that will not overtax the digestive organs* while supplying true nourishment. Such an ideal food is found in Grape- Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley by long baking and action of diastase in the barley which changes the starch into a most digestible sugar. The phosphates also, placed up un­ der the outer-coat of "the wheat, are included in Grape-Nuts, but are lack? ing in white flour because the outers- coat of the wheat darkens the flour - and is left out by the miller. These natural phosphates are necessary to •the well-balanced building of muscle, brain and nerve cells. "I have used Grape-Nuts," writes aa Iowa man, "for 8 years and feel as good and am stronger than I was tea years ago. "Among my customers I meet a man every day who is well along In years and attributes his good health to Grape-Nuts and Postum which he haa used for the last 5 years. He mixes Grape-Nuts with Postum and says they go fine together. "For many years before I began to eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that 1 * enjoyed life or knew what it was to bt able to say 'I am well.' I suffered ^ greatly with constipation, but now my jabits &ire as regular as ever in my life. "Whenever I make extra effort depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just fills the bill. I can think and write a great deal easier." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvil'.e," in pkgs. fiver read the above letter t A mi •nr appears from time to time. They arc seaata*. Ifil> MB «t In latere* t. • • ,*•' ' ' , *• fi.\. /'• "l r'.' ^ |