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TWELVE THOUSAND MILE CRUISE FOR TWO BRIDAL COUPLES i ' mlotlli ý, :th l] ,'it i,)i I , n it ; , i ' l l r l tiv Ail' izo)II than i., usual a for txcursilin : ts. MIr I l , , l t "1' ,N','r f t i I )nma)I . :, ., th nn, :n l rgri thI mou st tuin tif,] in 'I . , rii and ha.s nIt.td i n, iral tI T! "1 rm : ,f thI pa rn .r- San e from left to ri iht. MrA (uluI. }lt brid,., ('umn ,tu hrn..u (' I',.t.ui1:u,: 1!r: I t nartd Sinct itr I;la r itridu]i, . Standing, fromn f,,t to rlgnht M r. udn.it , -r,, .M rs (;trhatrdt ('ol ait, a l I r Iiriflin Ilr .l, s SHUKRI PASHA'S PLEA) Wanted World to Know That He Did Not Surrender Details of Manner in Which Noted Turkish Commander Was Made a Prisoner at Adrianople by Victorious Bulgarians. Sofia. itulgaria -One of thi rmost in teresting incidents of th-i :a;l of Adrianople was the nlanner in which Shukrl Pasha, the brave defenrrder of the city, was captured When brought to Sofia he emphasized the tact that he did not surrender to, but as cap tured by the Hlulgarians fils capture, indeed, was a rorimantic one. During those eventful da's. March '24 and 25, upon which the fate of the capital of Thrace was decided. Sihukri Pasha's activity was Intense lie was dTrect ing affairs everywhere Whe'n, after a serln of rtoat io)ndy encournters tni victrr:os lti:lar:s of the Twenty-third rg inri-nt ha ':! ri th,- last Turkilh f.rti! a : thi re r s a i at s t " and ta .A i i : t a Inoit'ent. Lieutenant ('olo,. I ',- h noff. seizing the r.,-irnllrrrt , tlag. spurred his horse forward, !loirltin My boos, for the honor of huligaria. for the honor of our army. for thr' hon or of thel Twentry-third regiment, for ward' Follow mer'"' These words had a magic effect utponi thre en, anld onio after another all the fort. crnnect--d with the Airvas-aha fell into 'thi handr of the tHiila-ians \Vht-n thi. Turkish offi!als and popiu lation found out that r-,:stalnc'- was hopeless and that thi \aholt c!ty was enveloped by the Bulgarians, thoy ht. gan to surrender Lieutenant (',lornl Marcholoff, after se-nding tat, i1 tracli ments of his cavalry into vartois 'It rectloria of the city to inst trlte <,rd- r. started for the govern menit hi-se, wherer hi'e i' ptrised a large nru'nihbr ,f the Turli- -h officials and pa h.as amonig ah -tl wore Isminilol Pas-'hl Omilrii nd-,i t if the city, Rifaat P' so'it conrma'd,'r rf thei' a'til-' ry, 'd oi l. ers '."Where i Shutkri 'Pasha?" de'malnded Marchol-!'ff - ,V , tt,,.:! ' t !I -ow '" \\a" 11 r : i +r The llun:arltan oftlcer d-' .- 1,"s ro vol-',r arid. -' !ntilng it :it -!1 ',,t : ',hA shoutted ;ra:'n - Vh 1 Shukr, Pacha?" Htifant with a coolhk ad -,"'., - t', ",Icar of a T':rkish p.,ha ar;n'-,x " ' do not kniow, hbut if -n:1v i ! a m inute ' ' I I I t itnri r ' it;l!,' I :'. i W ith Rifaat Pa' ha lad:,.. , ,rt. started for itaid,.rluck. At liasderu(irt(ck the hulgitr -iis somel 200 otlc--rs and officirils gati:.'r-,l there for safi ty Shukr! Pashar . I,, ever, was ot among thtt,: tre Marcholeff recognizedri Tekir they, at old aciqiiainltance, of a horm he a.sked where tllhe commlrndanlt of .\dranropl was He iwas trlnds' itey id *:, snmall antu r . ini tlhe' b t',.' t ii t f a, i'! Shukr; I'ai ..- , ,th, ':rt 1: , if hi, truste*d ier :, ha takn . .', I . 4c nol M arir,'hlff. it ' ' , - ' t ', d r of the underground tuni r o :- . ,r ,It "i:r. knew who Shukrl P'as,:a . "i, firet n.rtluted himt and thb-n said In th-, name of our royal mai'Jsty, the king, I command you to follow nM Yor.i art a prisoner'" Shukri Pasha wa-s thunderstruck at the suddenness of th, procedure. After recovering from the shock he answered coolly, "I beg to say that I am not a prisoner, for I have sent messengers who have not yet re turned I have just sent four more ' 'It Is too: late." was the reply of Colonel Marchtlteff. "All of your forts have fallen, your army has been beat en at all points and your soldiers and officers have been made prisoners " WOMAN THIEF IS A FIGHTER' Dresses Well Also, According to Re ports, and Hustles From Place to Place in Automobile. Pasadena. Coal--A woman b'lrglar fault , 's-ly att:rild aand erm ltoyitlg an automobile in her work. a:is driven:: frnom the home of Mrs. 1' it r;-ary, a dressmaker, by ltelen G-ary. sev enteen years old after a desperate en counter between the women. The via Ltor was ready to depart with loot val O(t !in t:r.i , this Shukri Pasha n pt uIke a child Then he said "I didnt :h ink tih,. nd would coll-me so soon " I lo not t. i d-pressed, general." said Solne l !;tlarholeff. Your splendid de f."ns* of thii, cIty has elicit.,d th- ad tllir;itlol of the whole wor 1 ( omie, let is IE The orders ar.e to take you to c;,,ern al Ivanoff."' Kindily Walt a mllinulte more," en 'roated the aced mtan M.1anwhile he sit! do10% w a cLd all \ :iting somlething O)n t ,ini hirg he turned to the colonel aiilln ;iski t 1hlI1 to rod w hat he had writn: i tn 'You and I are soldiars," he ;a'd ',. have our tenemiestl , and I sp1ce+allv s~irn this paper in which I de(crihe how I and myl staff were "aptured Our enemies may say we have surroendere-d, when, Allah' I nlever tlhoitght of surrendering the city " C'olonel SMarcholtff compliped with his request Half all hour later Shukrl P'asha and G;"tneral Itanoff met The tulgarian general showed the, great ft i:lit} arlid res -pect for the Turk i-h c ', r :a:.nd,.r, t, ll:i " him that thip S tts almoslll t e tual to the at tack "Th. ,l,1t+,'nse of .\drainopl. will 1,i,1 irt.t t*r to ioth I, lt tarian and I ;t khis h:>tory," declared General I Illnff WILEY HITS OSLER THEORY Maximum of Efficiency Not Reached Until Three Score. Says Pure Food Expert. VWash!ngton -- t. i and wometn sixty v-irs oid atl over are th.e real biene ,i1 'ors ii'41 th -e a t'ual w tlkers for the uipl;r't iof the hun t n trace. Inll the opin itn of lIr tartvy \V \V:-.-v, former govern-i ll ' O rItte foodl \-- rt wtho 1:0,t thIt dc tarttiont to the \Vash'lne ,, , 'ul;tr ltea-gtes t W iley was di'l(netly ol'O tid to the Os-ler theory andi :it,',tl tthat it wiS, piossibll to S... . - " 11 , t h. i ,Polr g +'1 1!.' "Th.- :,It Ietat the Ir, at s-,rvices to rend ,r. it b a young then ':fleeH e 1 Dr. Harvey Wiley. S '¾.- fht to Ile errnots Ttese rv\, r, nd, red by .l' .rly men :. , il 'n \\ do inoit reach the a.+;i tnui of eftici-i n'y t:ntil the age - I .X'y " Deporting White Slave Gang. N-w York -F'iv,- Ito,lians arnd a Rus Lit. -aid to Ie ' --It rv of a cang of ,white sla tts l it' - r 'h if r ' '" to N a York city fr ,ii han',i 1';y for dt iortatlion Itos:ra To eri or,. i , -n of thtose t h de tl.pl rted is s:id to bte the moslltt noted ahlte slaver in 'ho t,-rld, having operated in every large coun try in the UI'ited States and Europe She was caught in a recent raid int Kansas City. ued at several hundred dollars when 1 she was de'tected by the daughter of the modiste, a flat fight ensued, the t;eary girl was struck down and the tthief iumtped into her automobile and I spod away, leaving most of the plun der Women Won. Shicaigo -"Aecrtltni!ous" stumped thle mtrI and "arm3ageddon" the wornm itn at a spelling bee hield by an Evan ston club The women stood up bet ter than the men and won. ACT OF BRITISH AMBASSADOR Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Gives Personal Aid to Young Man Hurt by an Automobile. \Vashington --Sir ('-1il Spring 1lce, the amilb:assadior from G(;rat Ill;:ain. although onlr her,- a f-w days as suc cs sor to Ja.liix Bryc(,. alreadi- las shown thel sane denimo ratic chlaracter istics that ,-rllndx rd his pr d,,c--- ,ir to the- capital. It d4, . lhi d r x'.-iinttl th it while th, i l mII "1 :V Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. to the ( loix ('has-. clu in thi,. mrn h essY atxo h!xilt 'h, xl h,i- . r he. Stop nid a"- will] Inqtuire the xay," ordr-,I the , mxiy. oh-. r"Vini, a young rlan aprll iroachit- on foot. "('an ,it direct us to the Chery ('hasie clihih?" I, inll llir--d of thi- ,'* ds trlai, xi ,o 5sr, pled Into ill, ro;.,'.ay as the big car i-ant'- 'o a stlop The man twas arlio-t imnrmxdiatxitly struck liv a (I< r t-arinr" pilt yward "Ar, you lihurt?" a-kxd Sir (,cil, jp'nil 'c frnn thI, notor. Thi ,' ung ni anii lho liprol Ed t to l (i l l owe, Sstr,-e.t car coxnductor riff duti, lro ti.-td that I"' xwas it., buti r t d he 1hlit1 i lltti cl lill. I:n Thi , lmll , s ,a. dr snit ] :, l luir Y ir to his r"co dl o';o.l NO SECRET DIVORCE TRIALS Every Court !n England Open to Ev ery Subject and Must Leave Doors Open, Is Ruling. Initxlo, - \n lld has hb-, t 1i.:' to 'het po ,: ,1l' t of s, crl-t plIni t(' t, s I dli' "re,- ail oth sati h i- t "n t in,1t n:hest cotilrt of ap I,;- l Thel dltorc" courtI, had did'icadl a Mrs. Scott giu:lty of c tilit lpt of i ourt In circulating atmongo hter triends the report of a case heard "in canwtra in which she had beex ax "is. x- I o I:,lidel The lord chanti-cllor s ixj,:i'on. In which the othx-r la-w lords (conlcirred. P x,-t rs-,s thel judgtll ,lit fl r x tll . IliIpt of court. The lord chancellor d-clares "Every court of justice in the land Is open to every subject of the king and a court has no poxwer to sit other wise than with open doors " Leg Tax Makes Him Peevish. Kansas ('ity, Mo - Indignant that county assessors should levy a tax on his cork leg .loseph Lynch has de mlanided exelmption, or taxation of all Iorent on saitchs. puffs and other aids to nature ' If i', put nhi legs on the tax list, youil must assess all the false teeth and glass e us ill t le coutnt." hwas tlh uiltitiatuilm of lyncb txt tht- assessors TO MAKE BIBLE POPULAR Bill Passed In Pennsylvania Would Compel Reading of Verses in Publc Schools. Harrisburg. Pa --Ton ,,r.rss of the Bible will he r-nad l -acxl day in the public schools of Plitns1lxarnia if a house bill passed by the siliate last night is approved by the gow. rnor Penalty for violation of the proposed law is dismissal of any teacher who talls to comply with ita provisions. MOST COZY OF MEALS AFTERNOON TEA. PROPERLY SERVED, ALWAYS A DELIGHT. Simple Preparations Only Necessary, but Every Appointment Should Be as Perfect as They Can Be Made. It is very unusual girl who doesn't like to have a chat and a cup of after noon tea (ine girl friend A ho wishes to have afternoon tea for two or three trg :Ads %ill tind she has but the simp lest preparations to make She will s- a small table in her sitting room, placing a chair at It for herself, as she ;,ir th*e tea hlave a pretty fresh linen cloth on the little table, with 11i1- .1 i sat1e I rs, a 11ttle u g of cream, one large enough, howevetr, to prevent 'h. l*I"d o f refilliln it, and a sugar bowl with lump sugar, and sugar tongs For the eatables have a plate of lit tle sand\\ict.hes. or very, very thin bread and butter, or tiny hot rolls. -I'it :nl buhttered and brought in at the last lmoment. Put a pretty wash able doile on the plates under the cakes and sandwiches tHave a plate of little cakes, or cake cut small enough to be easily handled, and per haps a little dish of home-made candy. That is alw.tys nice to end up with. Hiring in the teapot with freshly in fused tea just when you are ready to pour it Have the tea cosy on the ta ble ready to slip over It. The linen slip (, vers for cosies are nice, as they are so easily laundered. White em broidered in white or color, or colored linen worked In white is always pretty. Be sure to have a supply of hot water, In a brass hot water kettle, or in a Ipr ttt ig if a brass kettle Is not avail able Some people use, at afternoon tea, very small plates, but they are ,t seotn as a rule. Now you have all your equlpment nor a del:ghtful little informal tea, where just a few friends have gath -rod for a chat and confidences Just rne thing may be added-a fern in a fern Jar. a small pretty plant, or some cut flowers. This is the last touch to out-r tea table So now sit down and help your euests One of the girls will pass the cups and the plates of sandwiches and .ake to the friends seated about the room. Another will see when the caps need refilling, and will bring them to you. It's a pleasant little time, this five o'clock tea. Just one more suggestion.- Perhaps you will use just one end of a large ta le. Then have all the tea arrange ments on a large tray If it is a tray without a very attractive appearance, use a tray cloth. Hut perhaps it is one of the woolen traps, with plate glass covering a beautiful bit of cretonne, brocade, or lace, and with brass han dles, or it may be a hammered brass tray, or, the most aristocratic of the tray fa'nily, a heavy silver one, that possibly was grandmother's Then the tray-cloth is dispensed with. Spring Dishes. If you have nothing more unusual than a dish of eggs and bacon do not fo,-oet a touch of parsley and the added charm of a dish of rosy red rad ishes, , ith their green heart leaves. The tiny radishes should be crisp and solid. suggesting the dewy freshness of the garden. A few pieces of crys tal clear ice enhance their beauty. I'nloss the radishes are to be used in decorating a meat dish or salad, do not cut them to represent flowers. Simply trim them neatly, cutting off the large leaves in the cent,er There is a theory that these aid in the di gestion of the peppery little morsels At any rate they add a contrastino touch of color that satisfies the eye and this has much to do with good dicestion Strawberries With Lettuce. P'riilap, ton re afraid to eat straw berri,-s otn aict clnt of their acid Try a ntei imobination, calling it a break fast salad or what you will. If you ntiust wash ou.r herries do so quick ly, lettinmg a slpraying shower free them of satld andl dust Never lot them lie in ai or, as this will Increase their acidity to a dist ast ful degree Have thbI- thoiruotgihly dirait td antd thitn h,·ap tac-h piortoll to b serve.d in cups fiali o i, liciat- , gr-,em te·tdir leav es fronim htal Il't'-c S-erse with a isweet s;alatd dri S~/i Iit mad' piqiunilt . ith lem or or gr;iralfruit Julc. or a French Idr--ssint. (r h'ap n hiipped cream. sweett!ed to taste, over thoem and 'serve If you also serve a cereal let It be corn. rlce or hontiny. Mint Jelly. Two bunches of mnint. simmered In one pint of water for one-half hour; otie cuip tStIEar. one atid one-half table spoonfuls of granulated gelatin, soft ened in one-half cup of water; juice of t wo lemonrs When the gelatint has softened, pour the water from thue cooked mint over the softened gelatin, then add the sugar and lemon juice. A delicious green color may be obtained by the us~ of a little vegetable color paste. Strain and chill; cut in squares and serve with lamb in the place of mint sauce. It may be used as a garnish for the lamb Hobelspane (Shavings). Beat two eggs, with a small pinch of salt. add flour, little by little, till you have a stiff dough Roll out as thin as possible and cut in strips about six imches long and one-half t(i tte Inch wihe Fry in hot, deep lard. Sprinkle well with powdered sugar and serve with coffee or hot choco. late. Shopping Emergency. Always carry an emergency purse In your shopping bag, containing pina of various sizes, safety plns, court plaster, stamps, *ring, rubber bands, a pencil and penknife. You will find this very convenient and invaluable orL many occasions. Corned Beef. Put the corned beef over the fire lIa cold water and heat slowly to the boll Ing point. Drain. cover with boiling water and simmer very slowly until "TURKEY TROTTING" AND "TANGO" KILLING THE WALTZ i1 . f 4 4-· T'h beautiful gliding waltz will soon be as the stately minuet of our forefathers, a thing of the past, itf .a craze for the ' turktey tot" and the tango.' which has be eni taken up w ith a vengeance by society, keeps pace wi Its poputlarity. The, p,'ture shows society engaged in the latest steps of these dances The upper left plet shows the tango ' Th, tpp r right is t irkey trotting" and one-steppIng " In the lower left the "tango" I being enjoyed by youngsters in their teens, and In the lo we"r right the rhythmic steps of the latest in dancil i " being enjoyed. DUKE OUSTED WIFE Westminster Tried to Force Her to Agree to Separation. To Pursue More Easily a Countess, the Titled Englishman Created Scandal by Closing Home to Spouse. London.--The Duke of \Westmlnster has ttuned his wife out of house and home. lie only succeeded in doing this after threatening the duchess with physical force. No such scandal has occurred in 'Jg. British peerage for many years. The richest duchess of England is now an exile with her father and mother on the continent. The Duke of \Vestniinster has literally thrown his wife out of Grosvenor house, the magnificent London mansion owned by the greatest landlord in England. The Duke of Westminster is thirty four years old. He owns some 30.000 acres scattered over the United Kingdom and no less than 600 acres of property in London itself-the value of the latter can scarcely be estimated. Twelve years ago he married Con stance ('ornwallis- West. one of the prettiest girls in England tHer elder sister at that time was already Prin cess Henry of Pless. and her only brother had just achieved fame by marrying Lady Randolph Churchill. formerly .lennie Jerome of New York. who is now seeking through the courts for restitution of conjugal rights from this second husband A tremendous scandal a hich w-'s almost ventilated In the courts oc curred in connection with his friend ship for the now famous Mrs Ather ton. For years his attentions to this woman have been referred to in print and out of it. The duke has taken no pains to conceal the fascination she Duchess of Westminster. exercised over hbin. The duchess. much sympathized with. has always taken matters philosophically and en joyvd life in a harmless way without the benefit of her ducal husband. Some months ago the Duke of Westminster, who has now trans lerred his attentions from the famous actress to a beautiful French coun less, urged the duchess to get a legal separation. That the pretty li tle duchess, who is also a good sports woman, firmly declined to do "Why," asked the duchess, "should I consent to a separation? Neither as the Duchess of Westminster nor as your wife have I done anything I of which I am ashamed. Surely it would be bitterly unfair to our chil dren to have all the unpleasant pub FILES BIG SUIT FOR BEANS Complainant Alleges Man Consumed $1,425 Worth In Two Years-20 Plates Daily. Chlcago.-A clerk In the municipal court the oth'er day looked over a claim in a suit that had Just been filed and his eyes bulged. He made 1 a hasty grab for his glasses to be sure that he had read the document aright, and then he all but fell off his stool. This ia what met his eyes: Icity which is attached to a deed of separation W\\ have many great houses in England and elsewhere. The duchess was well aware that there were grounds for divorce if she wanted to get it. Then recently the duke, who was staying elsewhere, sent word to hid duchess, who as usual was living at palatial Grosvenor house, that unless she consented to a separation she must leave at once. If she refused to leave, he would use physical force to put her out by 3 o'clock the same aft ernoon. The duke alleged nothing against his wife. except her refusal either to divorce him or to accept a separation The result was that the duchess left and the divorce suit has been filed. BALL PARK ROUTS POE RELIC Old New York Tavern Being Destroy ed for New American League Grounds. New York.-Kingsbridge Tavern, a landmark of 100 years' standing and a resort where Edgar Allan Poe used to wait for his manuscripts to come back from unappreciative editors, is about to give way to the march of progress. It is on the site of what w ill be the new American league base ball park next summer, at 226th street and IBroadway A gang of laborers have taken possession of the old tav ern Efforts of Poe's admirers to pre serve the old tavern for its historical interest failed. NOTED SPY IS DEAD Secret of the Maine Dies With "Cat Man." Mysterious New York Hermit Was Employed by Spanish Govern ment in the Isle of Cuba Son of a Grandee. New York.-Fragments of the life of "The ('at .Man" came out follcwing his death by gas in a dingy little room at the Hotel Trafalgar, 115 East Four teenth street, where for sixteen years 1Ih had lived in seclusion with his cats His death was as peculiar as his Wife. Gae was escaping from a stove, and cards on the bed showed he had been playing solitaire when overccme. A jet a as burning and two cats showed light awhen hotel employes ap proached the body. The animals were unaiTected, but the fumes had killed "The ('at Man." who was seventy years old and was known as Manuel de uelntt's Iustillo. During the long years he had lived on the top floor he always kept his door locked. After some of the dust and litter of papers had been cleared away by the coroner it became known that "The Cat Man" was the Beau ltummel of Madrid fifty years ago. and afterward became one of the creat.'st spies in the Spanish army. holding back by his skillful work for many years the independence of Cuba Hie was one of the few men believed to know the truth about the blowing up of thei Maine. The United States has spent much money and several years in a vain effort to get Informa lion it is certain Busttllo possessed. No one was ever allowed to enter his roo~m during the years he had been at the hotel. He had a large padlock on the door and used this when he, went out The two spitting, bristling cats found crouched beside his body on the' bed were his only companions. W'hat secret he was guarding has not been revealed from the musty papers thue far examined, some of which date "There is due and owing the plain tiff from the defendant the sum of $1,425. being the price of beans sold to the defendant and consumed by him within the last two years." The suit was filed by Sally C. Staf ford and George McDonald against Arthur J. Thompson, whose Identity was not disclosed. The clerk got out his pencil and began to figure. "Let's see," he mused, "beans are ten cents a plate. At that rate Mr. Thompson must have eaten 14,260 plates in two years, or an average of SIXTY EGGS FOR BREAKFAST W. H. Reinke's Morning Order, Afl "Light" Supper, Makes Waitress Shriek for Help. New York.-At midnight reeently William H. Reinke climbed out trek under a panting taxicab in the Wan Fifty-seventh street garage 6f the IM son & Seamon company and remarjkt he was going to have only a light pp per, for he had planned to eat breut fast later on. So for midnight supped he had oa' eight 'ham-and-egg" sandwiches, tw slabs of indestructible pies and t.: quarts of coffee. This frugal rept left him in splendid shape for ub breakfast. Just eight hours later, "hungry uas bear." he said, he walked into a ,u taurant at Fifty-ninth street and CO, lumbus circle and ordered breakliL The waitress shrieked for help. Here is what the hungry Mr. Re' ke had ordered: Fifteen scrambled eggs, fifteen d'" boiled eggs, fifteen fried eggs, flftn'. hard-boiled eggs and half a doQ glasses of water. Please don't laugh. That's y ) actly what he ordered and that r ,. what he got. Then, fourteen minutes later, .i called for his check. It came to4 but Mr. Reinke paid without a am'. mur. "Now. I'll go home to 306 WIeg Twenty-sixth street." he said, "and u*p some sleep. Tonight, when I get a, I'll be hungry again." "I don't drink, chew or smoky,"' I continued. "My only dissipation rs eating eggs; when I want to go it on a spree I eat four or five dos :. back thirty years, and most of wbrM , are i~, Spaniah. Efforts will be melN to fir J documents relating to th. Maine. Enoiuzh has been found, however, M; show that his father was a Spae" ' nobleman and his mother the dagb ter of a wealthy Cuban land owner. never was hurt but once In a duetl the injury then to his hip made hki, lame for life. While In the L5dlj"' legation he was a favorite of Disras/ then prime minister. He was the heir to a large fortula but had only $14 In his pockets. It i believed deposits will be found in We*. eral banks. A paper dated June, 1901, execatbl by 1'llo & Ruebsamen, lawyers, wtL') offices at that time at 11 Broadwi ) was found in the room. This pepl. deoded Bustillo's electric ranilw rights in Spain to J. Barker CareMt. From this paper it would appear tdi the king of Spain had given tbeiI rights to Bustillo in recognition gd his serviccs to his country. The police are inclined to think thim death was an accident, but Mrs. La. igan, wife of the hotel proprietor, d4ot not hold this theory, basing her beM on the fact that the door was uDnl, ed when the body was found. ASKS CLEAN BILL OF HEALTM A Montclair, N. J., Preacher " Bride's Physician Must Vouch for Bridegroom. Montclair. N. J.--The eugeal movement has received recogntlel here in the announcement made W Rev. Henry E. Jackson, pastor of itb Christian 'nlon ('ongregatieal church, that he will perform no riage ceremonies unh ss the b groom presents a certificate of hreli from the bride's physician. The p'. sibility of a similar stand being takh at Unity church here is forecast in ti tics that at the annual meeting of tM church the members will vote on t0 question of requiring such certiflcUal from each of the contracting partJ nineteen and one-half plates a dW. Great Scott' And a 'thousand on a plate.' too. That can't be a resr rant suing him for that much, howre er. He must have bought them I bulk. My wife bought some the O er day for five cents a pound. At 'th1 rate he got away with 28,500 po0 in two ;cars. or thirty-nine pounds t day. "Jumping Jupiter, that fellow 5l have an awfully large bean-eating ba . ily, or else he runs a boarding bl " for people from BDoMsn." j