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RIGHT UNDER OLD SOL They Were In Blazing Sunlight, Yet Cast No Shadows. l -er" o: ', . - iit L iwhen a per sLIo n f stVhs .. it ,' I:11 sun - ilu , his Ioly '.,t-, vi .ti i h ill I be either h..!t ; :i: :iccurdliig .-s the s ni .K it _ i , -r " 1l '. .i ! r 1'. .',C Ii,: the ,' 1'""i.. .iii'!. A litti;" .. l I' , ; Fiti' it h ,'ti i '" It, f ite ! l s . . I ,,' r.l . r . , t t> t., ,,'t, ;,: u'"' w e noon A ! i'. ti" I t! \' 1 _ .:: 1 r a t i "" , ! , ; .t" thai ' i 1 r ,. t : ,; .' , i l, ti l ti t, us I . w it 1 ,t:ld ,T t r of 110 f:tI +, '.'fat . 11i1t This Mystrous Organ Mriay Prov to1. Be a Valuable Gland. ... !rI..nc th r tio, n , bus b.nc Shit i : r. i istI II a:hluiA. i gnlc·wl lh"l :rrsni·l ,.u .ld t hink e" nE"twfore hali it ilid.i Thi' is .'tA , - tilth :'!'-'': . , h rly S,;,i 1, a Fr l , i ic. ll , t 1, ':d of i I -niin h 't i,: t"': el, !e a: . l ua' l s Gl :~a n nr,'ll agoii\·ir il't ta t th e n dix t roi l Ra -tihe liantin s otin n lt itt.-lx a This Mysterious Organ May Prove to r Be a Valuable Gland. o Ititer. lh the Iitie 1r isCit aol on eratien Thern tie iledti Is ot a reuseles org~ uzin-som'ritng of bresentda cnjtempt. llead, li wis duitiran to hstim lte the gl'tl. ilie I ern.'li ts oshi il thinik tw i'e 1 -fort l' llrlo-' it ro i inuir\t I 1. T hli is a iints if i rtlot o prent'ii anito the iler l'h li.'tidPliiy of ciet ,'es baty r Lerri tr. e il- i ndse notlrlu w thIut klorilwn lt'rethleisen ainithIs. waestnfti ton slttoutit the tint, the hte Ur. ll '-sol. iherefionneres walrlne ite idi,"l world some y'ealr tgoie Ihat the iielnidix proably wbe u sout wirvi t eof ireslt day cInterrpt eithi wies unable to eitiablitoh the recogtizes the necessity of operating when the d i gangrenou of thi s or oth I1 ) t'l' .1ari"' l l..!'gol1 . wis e diseedr'.-Pari s C or. New York Making a Present. Lady Jersey wus In her time one of thdie leaders of . fashon, and her house atlltr c,'olh, .h-l th, rlll,''.ii- s, t'rih lll fr i Ia Ilrge IIv li'l" iaid irl e re,. was the resort of politlcians and oth a seterum w hi'ih , stj cill 'eil liijeted int contra. With her lived her daughiters Lady Clement inoe ller, a hefandsome and clever girl. The custom had been establshed that all friends should gIve the latter a lresent on her birthday. and these presents were iously Interferin an antechamber. Among these friends witHe alled on al acthday, but had for brought no te necessity of opmasser oting presen the glaid ut, he seizedgangrenous one o sun. Mathem and took t in as his present rightlady countingJersey thwas in he youngtime ladyne o would not resort of politicithant wasnd oneh ers. With her lived her daughter, that already hadmentne bVilleen giveners, a nto herme nd clevery giproud he cuwas of hadis pres established that all friends should give ence of mind. But, then, he wasout n an ex-lord chambnellor.-Lon dotese frienthds was Loenry Savage Landor may deny man on geologIcal grounds the existence of any *lost Atlantis." but there are He called on a birthday, but had for among theat theosophicasionl and other oc-had brought draw you a map ofSeein the vanisheds of and resents laid ou a be scription of thpeoplem and their mannit Iers and customs rightly counting that the young lady The Information Is obtained by va riould not real member that it was tons," clairvoyance. etc. Some years ago It that alreadyt the north been given to he temperature was so mild that a "green land" ex ispted ther a kinds of a re scene a ind-but cold fact is ale ways aso unromantcl-London Chronicle. Conscientious About It "Mr. Glizzard," asked the caller. "are you carrying all the lifne insurance you "No," answered the man at the deskr o can aEord morel and I had expected to take out more, but frome a note I got from my employer this morevning I have begun to suspec at t I'm earrying a good deal more than I am worth." FT noashion Note. V "So yousie decided not to get thato arew gown that you had ordered from your dressoakere yCu "Yes; sli s so iusy that she couldnft have It done for tt least three weeks. and by that thie It would be out ofi -Well, he stays in every evening. She -Then they must beo a le-But she goes out.-Judge. Fortune displays our virtues and our vices ns light makes all objects appar oURPRISE PARTo IS GIVEN E. t Gehee on his nineteenth birthday Tues day. The party formed at the home a of Miss Emma Sutherland, Ices and was enjoyed during the evening, Those present were: MIsses Emma egtherlandt Inez and Norma Weber, Rita and Clare Laumann, wlanch Val-t -geS, Ida Kroghs Kate reenn. Naoem SGETTING ON THE STAGE. Dangers That Beset New Eggs In the t Vaudeville Basket. The most amazing thing to a theat r rical mnna42er is the utter lack of cow] I prehension on the part of uapillants i of what prife.siotl I v,,rk really iiealls. When I was wr.tling vaudeville sket'Les I uoi'l t o i't letters frtom 'youlng f'Illows it coultry twni Mi ho , 1 'ant3.e ti.a ; I!., .o v:u~l'd vil'e. F.'lr i lt e i. tlnr t','u tli:lide r:l-on they fiureil out thaqt that W, .1 w .b h :l-i,'-!t .:ty I, I .,'". ,n l tlt th," entrtiiin ilent buIiltio. A1 li , llt.,: t'r ',f ft"1 . thy i ,%"t'" "Ih''.,,-, i:; the et very t ,ug!.-! st e il ~f it all. II: i i:"" VI i!, I hter i. I0 " ;I n:, i _ "1r11 :i e r t, l 1e o nl e w h at to h " a d, :1 '. i ,to +i it. 1 1' . .lih st :', tly - " r it u' ' 1 " hii:rl:-,If i , rth ! Iu." ,llll' I ' !~ m t hll r l, s 1,i 1t...t1 e ,are .,f hl Its l:1..:,. 1,,nt l",,it,- I i e,,. railr ,:ii: :lnlt et I :' k It,. o' wi: titr d Ilr,i Ii-.,, 1t,'' t I. , i . t 1 iiil ftl',i iu l, i r ; * -r It , -i nll- It L i ter lt' t ll l r at ! t. , I,. r ci, ,, tI Co ':i ter I ganiatl - '' u- l. S il , t "., i" - : ,' fir Lien atlild S d-et:ils of n. ri'4 r'ft .1AIn " t'h a ,,r i ,." tin:iri. ti I.. r in with, iulto t I:lt, a ;:"i01i a0 t. and if hli It ble ulinkt -ln hI, must iiow hw toi talk i his :i, to Iii i n: ;ilt:lers If he i-n S plioys an lin it it he is l :1 alis -l :tiuu ie, becaus' he tlW iperiins lwolrk fir the I- mllll ;ili t of ifit H I t ieiteri. l. itrlther S ore, thev iaudlle i :man Iullst reltem her that lihe ,,i,ine out in to the stavl:ei with nothing 1,hhind htiin. lractlhally no lroperties. n il chrn girls to divert attention. 'The eyest of thle t.eolle are S centered on hlin. le mlust iio it ill. It is by far the moNt iit tliolt lusiness in the worhl tee sei''l at, unless one is very talented.- George M1. Cohan, in the New York Sun. e SCARED THE LION. r Bravery and Daring Displayed by an African Woman. In "Hunting tihe Ellephant In Africa" Sthe author, Captain C. II. Stigand, In a telling some lion stories, iadmits that there is a certain thrill in connection Swith the king of the jungle. The So malls say that a lion makes you jump three tiueus -first, when you hear him roar; secondly, when you unexpectedly meet his spoor, and thirdly, when you Sfirst sight him. They say that even a v bold man is thus frightened three times by a lion. but after the sudden Sshock of seeing him Is over he is no ~ longer afraid. And in this connection e e tells us a good story of female hero Sism: "At a village near Fort Mangoche. e also in Nyasaland, a man was sitting one night at the door of his hut drum Sming while his wife was cooking food SInsde. The hut was an Isolated one, being several hundred yards from the rest of the village. "Suddenly the woman heard the man call out, 'A lion has got me.' She took a burning fagot from the fire, ran out f and smacked the lion in the face. The astonished animal let go, and she drag ged her husband into the hut and hastily put up the poles which form the door. The man died a few min utes after, and the woman sat there e with the dead body. "Presently the lion returned and scratched gently on the door. This he repeated several times till it got on the woman's nerves. At last she could stand it no longer, so she took another I fagot from the fire, unbarred the door and fled to the village, leaving the dead man.. The lion then walked into the hut and took him." How We Gt the Gas Jet. Possibly very few people know that Swe owe the ordinary gas Jet to the ac Scldental use of a woman's thimble After the dinner of the British Com mercial Gas association Professor Viv l an Lewes told how Clegg of Redrath used to burn the Illuminant straight from the open pipe and turn it off by plugging the pipe with some clay. Upon one occasion his lump of clay was missing, and, picking up his wife's I thimble, he put this on top of the pipe. Much to his surprise, the gas escaped through small holes which had been worn by the constant use of the needle, tumall burning jets of gas resulting. From this Professor LeWes traced the evolution of the gas Jet. - London Globe. That birds of the family termed surf birds in the Hawaiian Islands should leave that paradise of the Pacific to go and rear their young in the tundras of Alaska would seem to many an ex traordinary proceeding, yet the turn stone and the black bellied plover and the Pacific golden plover make the long Journey of about 4.000 miles thlth er annually. Classified the Family. "Everybody In our family's some kind of an animal," said Bobby to the amazed lady visitor. "What nonsense!" she exclaimed. "We ll" noreed Bobby, "mother's a dear, my baby sister is mother's little lamb, I'm the kid and dad's the goat." -Dundee Advertiser Shooting Through Glass. A rifle bullet may be fired through a pane of glass, making a hole the size of the ball without cracking the glass. If tie glass be suspended by a thread It will make no diffirence, and the thread will not even vibrate.-London Telegraph. Poor Eve. Eve (in the garden)-Adam, I've got to have another dress. Adam-Eve, you're the most resolute woman I've ever known. You're always turning I vr a new leaf.-Ldodon Tatler. Lynch, Elsite, Blorne. Martha Hart. Mary Harvey, Alma Smith. Alma Hon oskey, Alma Martin, Ora Boyle, Ella and Georgia Reaney, Estelle Ilibben,. Rosie Vanderlinden. Edith Munster e man, Nettie Forrest aad Messrs. Paul i and Carl Malone, Benj. and Edwin I " Borne. Alvin Donner, Justin Lebit, Al vin Christy, Taylor Reaney, Curtis a Green, Harry McGehee, Chas. Cogan, , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reaney and Mmes. I. Theo. Sutherland, Sam Crawford, Geo. I I McGehee, STAND UP STRAIGHT. Keep the Chest Wide Open and Avoid the Great White Plague. The he.-+t tay t i,il < ";.t. is to sta nd up ýtr:tii ht, ; . ',,r , 1 : ; ti t h e i ta l: itin at t h e %, . \ z r :e a i, : 11 \ i l: as-.,,,'i:Itil 1. "'The" t, l [l " r :. :. "1Th'l . n,+-t ,, , ..t t t nii t!.. :1 +.: -, il. , ofl tuber.£-,. it',, j ,st ti,,* ]lia J- ,,[ c' ,, tlltl.( . ,t:. 1. 1"I, ;. , " I,( "I _ ,i ý- :',," :._ , t r at t : :," , 1 ai1.- , ' ,', :e, t ( :it ,I'' 1, .:' I. lst , ,,f aii. i, ",, -t lit+ j,, :t1:1a t It :,:.._ - t ll . , ; , 11.,. I; ;,_ - mIfl' .I , l,,, ,t "- ", I,, l,., t ,, -t I ... . ; .. . - ,, s .+t , i-'. I t ,1 :. ,' +t,-1. (:r i I . ; . '1 , .11 I fh ' . ,, ',t I , " . , " . "{ .t tt-af a' the.. I . t . .. . : ,1 lt thv ::.' iv .-t . I . , , 1,. it .1 . .- l l i t . n t ,,. .t I I ,' " : - n. , t ^to t h: I:: ,1 t i, , _ . . , ht I : . gut:r ; t. n i" t, .I;. a 1t. : ,a, , ... -t i "I .:t 1 . :' ,, l ,,11 . l - L , i t.r.,1f l . t . : , \\':. . r ft r. I t4i,1. ; I :i'i t ,r a t ', i, 'it:1;4, t :'. Li fi . ' . I t'o." i:i '.. i'- i :' ."r . I ; ' i " , t lu ", I 1! .- I I. l _, is, I ,' ,. , ' i. t '- ,; :. .. 'a ah " II' i. i't a i !: ." le '' t 11r 'e a fl" F i, 1 t: u t shan1e T m i . it I th, ioi' t' hllh t tho it th i li-.rtis of lI, id' i li t !li -i t Isil:iu t:i't . :itil ithe. ista lV ilil-rl a i ll ri 'iI,~ pi n th, .llitin llit'i htirli ln nI it. .h i t"1 willi ue r i n,, t1iiithr' i Ilti i l. t jtl i.lte s -trau'i s tw herl canen there world he fetter weak ttill -i.' i r ELECTRIFIED CELLULOID. Pulling a Couple of Strips Between the Fingers Changes Them. If you will takl.e two thin hlengths of celll oi., i t tllhe a Ill ioitatit and then suddenly ailn r siilly Lull thenii lit ltween' ytur l in':,ers o il will otlsert e thi t 144tthi h il'iie rei-me hIf tnliel iti -not .ily .i11 their outsidet slurfesth, wherei the fri,'tili .,f 4ilr li;."rs caused a teiitl'lv in h t'i- lie will ll i e l oll ti , i l teliy ut-:ative ele tritie atioa , t t ails.i on the inner sl ,rfi.t of the ' liulii. 1 The sitri'i- . pli art i alut toie ids that "i oft the inner surfiaces oif the aie i' t porititcly chiry ed hitti the ir ther onei is le ativ'ly 'hrlt:e',. If e sa e .f thet i i sli-hti'ly l l'le iur lturiing the frici'tion the le1x l-One will Ite ti.Itively clu:or;Il le1 tl' .'mll te stidled one will I suc, ltrui:ltin eli t onarged It se.'teils. therefore, to depend upon 4tr oher the surfacse is con'ave tr whe ther It c ftivex-depressed or ex I lipande -to prothuce negative or I.si tive electricity., t el the il tl Ost lillte,. Imperceptible f urvaturtr is suttoelent to give the expected result. It also is i.n possible to pull tae strips of celluloid through the lingers thi . withit prroducfin surch strong electrifioation that one piece will suplport the other. Even the vapor pressure of liquids Is stronger at the convex surface than at the concave. If electrons are tons cid ered as particles of gas dissolved in solids-as they once were--or as nega tive electricity, there will be a greater tendency for the electrons to escape from the convex side. which therefore will be left positively charged. This also is in perfect accord with the latest researches upon electrons. Interesting experimehts can be made by following the above directions. Cel luloid has i"eullar properties for tests -New York Press. Railway Trains In England. I can prove in a moment by any trav eler that our trains are infinitely more luxurious than the trains in England. But still, and notwithstanding, y say the English railway service is better Why? Beeause it's more human; it's more considerate. You aren't driven and urged to step lively and called at in loud, harsh Koices ant made to feel that you are being tolerated aboard something that was never made for you at all, but for the employees of the company. In England the trains are run for the people, not the people for the trains.--iFrom Theodore Dreiser's "A Traveler at Forty." Woroe Yet. "He's a frightful bore, your baron. Here he's been suzzing the whole even Ing long about Kant and Schopen hauer." "You have my sympathy. For my part I detest philosophical discus sions." "Philosophdeal descrssions, Indeed! Kant and Schopentauer are the names of the baron's two horses."--New York Post. Breaking Him In. "Do you want me to misrepresent the goods and say they are fine when they are notr" asked the new oales man. "Yes," sternly answered the un scrupluous dealer. "Always remember that our assets are your lie-abilities." w-Baltimore American. A Complicated Case. "Growcher alway.s looks worried. Why doesn't he think of something pleasant=.". " Well. he has himself kind of whip sawed. The only thing he thinks of with pleasure is money. And he can't think of money without worryIng." Washington Star. Nice Family Jar. "Last nig.ht." said Mr. Henpeck. "I dreamed that I was in heaven." "And was I there with you?' his wife asked. "Didn't I say it was heaven?" was his crushing reply.-Cleveland Pain Dealer. Khyber Pass. The Khbber pass, from the time of Alexander the Great, has been noted as the great military and trade gasa way into India from the Asiatic coun tries to the east. The pass begins near Jamrud in India. ten and one-half miles west of Peshawar. and twists a through the hills for about thirty-three f miles in a northwesterly direction till It debouches at Dakka, in Afghanistan j N. Time to Lose. The Milliner-Run fast, boy! Get 1 thrt delivered before it's out of style! - -life, BOTH WERE DRAMATIC. A Story of Frederick the Great and One of His Officers. Frederi,"t the' r.:t t hti :t stronr sftenset of the dr.lr ..ittic So i lil ,iir tair licutenant ,'olln l I l ti1.' P're-,l;ln armny. .le ,,ordini-l thri , i. I t,, t.\ of "lt" ini the f, .wtt.1 ..t, r T hu olli, tr, wt I;., i,.II b ol ! - .e.tr'_.". at the t +lose of tflit' S. i' t Y+':I-' r \.itr ai r . f:it- St i. th,- I. ; t , .- ri :, -t1 itf., K lr I~ . in t if i Vi ry ,,t th,. n, .--:,t lt sr'.+ ,:Iti , f Fi'. trt , e \:, . t. : r. r. . It r\\.1I e ant .11b a \* ,91i-$, SttI " "alie1i .i it i, t .te It t it t'lIl'r 'i i' l :|,'u t h ' t 1 . l 'pen i :I, ,' ' .tl t e, . I n"'" itir. I 1r.. .'11 ., 'l t: I..,e ! -,res. ri b ,ii ntm. I ttlli tlii ' i .,t ;:ti 1int o 'tened tite royal :tita date. It rati To t te t,'.-er i. gie tte oI.man: ot St iti at i I h ittt . " , it.l't. ,.h him it, a fl, t i : . , . , . , . , . . , . . +, , Siys. T'e p -. t gte. . . is to tk lit . comm 'i, t ..itri. as a r' t \Ir' for past sirvitits FtIEDERICK. -Youtia's Cintlanion. DISEASE GERMS STICK. Hence 'It Is Almos:t i,:mpossible' to Havel' " ", :z. , .I I '. . ;" •I ! ,' I ....1 t ! ." : I', 1. ' .1 -, . .,, .I - Really Clean Hands. it f+t : "t a t +',,fr t 1t. " l,.;t I' . , ".t r , . x , SThat tile si ln l i.a hits r with theatti c - " l l l rtly l ... it ,\ .tf!' !: .t?,, I ' !,,' I"* "* l * ft the o,:ks antd waiters who s\irve t'i iln d li ing cars. i. telis rest jlira.nts at d our owtinii tonte' iity be an etin gre-it er itetiace to tir itia tit titii ilefitive p"lu ,, bi ..: is the f ut rulpit. o"but thby soni li.terestig i.vtigati ale by Sithurgei n CuIini rs of tle s ishall army. Ire,"t.ixte it." P:l+td tlt,. k:t:g. ""l':Ibt" t111-, I t "t t ,r : roi l _11 t" it to t;ilt. 1111110 10:1 i t,:II Iut lused to be t it hought that util our ster div nelr." TJhe' lhieut,'lI:tit colonel' arrvst at] l al:s' ild s-u ilil our tlitit-werf wash [Iris. nlir. .\t the |p't.s,'ribvl| nipttllt\Iit ed with reisona:ile foluenId cy we wereroyal n safe. Iut r. Cumins shos tt evea To the most scrupulous cleansing wilcommanl not drelieve hands that have itee r in i tcontact with disease germs from the liability of infecting others. Ini short, Dr. Cum. iths declares that so long as a rwe liveo past ce~rvices FIIEDEI.I1CK. -Yin outhis Ciworld of dirt and microbes ourl. DISEASE GERMS STICK. Hence It Is Almost Impossible to Have Rhands can never e really Haclean. ITo prove his citniention Dr. Cummnins Thatdipped the tip ofyh his forefinger in alth liquId containiiig millions of typhoid bacilif the The tinger waitrs whneot rinserve In an diantiseptIrc solutiont, then in veryi cold water ie and then ilth thr fat wasti almoslit boiln. After all this cleansingt out by it was washed in a small quantity of sterilome Iwaters. This winvatier when ana-e lyzed showed ni) less than 313 colonies of typhoid baci lll. the iih army. Not satisfied tlugth thats discf our seragingv proof of the futility of cleati hands, the doctor proceeded to soak his Infected finger tlip I-n oure aloholwn-w Then he washed it again in sterileuc water. This stime the analysis of the water rshows that evealed thefour colones of typhoisd bacill not relieve hands thiat have bee.n Ilu contact with disease gernms from thle liability Another expcting others iment made by DrCu Cummins declwares that so long as wetyphod livaden finger tip forld of dirjust an instantcrobe on theur surface of a bowl of soup. The soup wands thean allowedver teo stand for twenty. To prove his conitention Dr. Cummins dpedfour hours. When finally analyzed in a revealequid conearly 40.000 typhoid bacilli to baevery cblli. The finch.-Nger was next rinsed in York Ameri an antiseptic solution, then in very cold water and thead of Fater that was almost boiling. After all this cleansing It was washed in a small quantity of "Pasterile water. This water when ana-it is lyze11:30, and I am obliged than 313 colonid night" "You onsider 11:30 a late hour?"bacilli. No"It sn't that so much, but father aging proof of the futility of clean hands, the doctorlying awake upstairs trying to infected of funnyger tip ings to say alcbout you-like 'Wby didn't you ask him to stay to breakfashed it agaor bring sterile water. Thisin the milk or time the analysis of the water revealed fousweep off the porch?' anoid bacI'm not go-i ing to give him any such opportunity. Good nignto"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. What She Wanted. Library Attendant-A foreign look ing woman came In today and asked for "Cottage Cheese." Friend-Hal Did she think the library was a gro cery store? L A.-Noe after some questioning I found out that she want ed "Scottish Chiefs."-Bioston Trans cript. _______ Love of Nature. After a man has ivred in town about twenty years. if he has any poetry in his soul, he begins to love the scenery back on the old farm, which bhe didn't have time to look at when he was workIng sidteen hours a day.-Toledo Blade. Musical Note An "Old Oaken Bucket" sort of poet concludes a poem. "An' so I love the old pIano still." We all like It still. People with old pianos should make a note of this.-New Orleans Picayune. Cruel Comment. "I would like to see any man try to kiss me." "Oh. nobody doubts you would like it."-Baltimore American. LETTER LIST. List of unclaimed lettera remaining at Sta. A, New Orleans, La., post office, for the week ending May 14, 1914: Ladies-tMrs. Wn. Mt. Givin, Mrs. Johnson Antanet, Mrs. Washington" r Jones, Mrs. Annie Sargent, Mrs. Adline Thomas, Mrs. Tena Wilson. Men-John IAwis Allen, John Burns, Ecllot e. Browne, Mr. Brown, Richardh GREEDY FOR GOLD India a Glutton In Swallowing Up the Yellow Metal. HOARDS IT LIKE A MISER TOO.1 Millons on Millions In Bullbon and Golden Coins Flow Into That Coun try Every Yea,. Hardly Any of Wh,ch Returns or Is Ever Seen Ay.,n. t! r I' _ f, 'or l t 1: 1 . 11.ate !.l It *II 'Z 1, . I. ." - " b, I "', 1 1 ý 1" . . i 14.m1b re * t ha s . la th I ,I t i. . , ! . , 1 1 I i t i I" . " 1 ;. I II . " . . it ii lt _1 I; , _ 1 .1- I " it ; . t. il II ' t" ,r ii e. i , b. , . . , ji 1 iiti .l t ". i t Ii.r t tim i i:i 4i i r rich' Ilk t.ck " t sh" ,. rtiq t1. t, , , ,4 _ sIao.kI a gullible Ict didetal Itbiti to u".i " a s hl ..are ..f Sto " - it' I tth, glit:l (able to induce ,":111111 _ It.i.. I ,t: t i .. g tua -Itteel 1 l t " I . -,1," Itds. 1l " ( ,tI n t ll i alt.eI 'l I'id i t 'i i , hIn de t'lt ofufr 1: Ii di g, t"r tt enu-' IL. tI zI.h treh,4u'Ir '- h bst o ,f riitS 1' a it i-the Je.'u e'lry f t be ld I t n. :I 11 h"!" lall thr(.1 hl'td r,.,l ,,,I l l, li,,t!-.. "f a =ti','",, wofliel aImoutnii ts to $1...".4l ti n 1 4 iW a rIi(tll 1444rta-lh." treah .ure t titit 0441114 to - _,,hl. ,,r olh,,r~ti.+.. il l,:1t:1.- `1t,.1 lo k litke loo -I:re tty rfsle -tu . ialt. IIe XvII, Ifor eurir r 4 II :i ake tli 41- titit ri;:aitllh~l wt~iks or failt-trte~s. u'he :11ai -rs set sail fotr i it. in a hurry-. l'art of th11 itlmy XtlnericIai touri sth ik seIl.' fk.tr his :relit i that . , t s-ak.'d a gu~llible. -+t'idhent'=l l,.li,' ailI lIe two , gl' d (-are oui th ie i ikll ,h ator yf Itsrode, efch wonitih the gi oterilg fpr(te gold, and frth4l: I lit ipses in Valule thaln tihe gorelrlllll+.llt has.. bee,,. able t uht of him t o. i nlges t in s.olid or thickl plated goIld ans. blazing with Itjewels. As a s.etitnt.ial that "the Visil h' pernitted t glance withniin the rnhI thbound treasure chests of tllit'.s high thne anjv lunge his arf th Ii:l the elbow w onllell alll+)Ult+,. to +],%14I )4NIIN IIMI"'- a' lf itiaclent g44ld m(ohurs. But this would hardly account forhI the greater iart of that gsr ldenI cur look like "i p~retty rt.lesp'tahl.h leh e~ven for ourl dhay and, wa~ke, the, ,Ill tinge, urent set toward India siice the begin hurryning of the record. It is into t.\e earthl thaoit current sinks, year after year fory abundrels of them, to e forgltten ork wair of IlilrOtb, ealch to+litalilnilug "'.,ll lost truce of pin told violent socIal uplilpe e:al'-ht of' tenlde inmages of so.,lid or heaivklys, platgues angld famines that withve swels.t over the country. In India mane pemihas buttd to glreanequish withis ight against the jungle growth for a short space to result in the tearing downs . over ness+ atll plunge his arm to thle elbow whelming an d moblhu teration of alls. Buthis work. Therefore it is scarcely afor the greater part of that go)lden cur renflight set imtoward India since ture thbegin blackning of the record. Itn s intome hole ofearth thruaned temple masonry stuffed withyear for hugold and jewels or tho e fortiger seeking or a lair n thrace of dazzling the virone room of al up heavalslong forgotten dynasty buried in thve junglswept over th. country. In India mane. haFor tie reliason of tquish his curious goldainst the ungproblem of India apparently one haspae not far to resultseek. Untiln the tearing down oveglishr went to India the country was swept whrepeatedly by invasg and utter obliteratind con of alquests. Each newomrk. Therefor was ben it s scarcely on plunder, of imagination to picture themain blackhe set up cobra government in which alle of ruife and temproperty were his soltuffed withand undisputed possession. The only rights the conquered Hindujewels or the tiger sed wereking those he etiose to grant. These con sisted prin thcipally in providing theroom of an queror with splendid palaces, jewels. longorgeously caparisoned elephants. dnhe iung grls, a host of swashbuckling re-e. tainers and costly tombs. Tbnit is why Forthe Amereason of this tourist in Indousa goldets a surfemt of India apparently one htombs. As to the people, they seem to have come to the conclusion pretty far back that it was advisable for them never to display signs of overmuch wealth. The pluntdering soldier or tax gatherer was always at the door, so apparent poverty was the best shield of defense. Besides, as hasty hight was recurrent ly necessary before the ravaging armies of Tartar, Afghan and Mogul. gold and jewels were the easiest forms of negotiable security to transport or hide In the earth. In this way Delhi 'was sacked and sacked again until John Ireland, the New York traveler, Visiting that city in the middle of the eighteenth century. thought Nadir Shah must have swept It clean of treasures in his last $owsbcklig raid Delhi looked to him a poverty stricken place. Yet an century or so afterward, when the British troops stormed it in the mutiny. the Thoyas Atkins of those days was pretty soon seen bar tering jewels for drinks and playing quolts with gold anklets and bangles. Since then Delhi has probably ac cumulated another board of treasure, for the peoplew s ya rnno in that respect seems to he explained by their never having got over their scre of the in vader plundering and squeezing them for ages or the dread terror of a plague taking its toil in pillions Something then unchanging in value to fly with or bury would appear to bet theIr sole idea (If security, and without doubt this is best represented in gold and jewels.-New York Tribune. Carwell, W. J. Doll, E. Zekiut Frye. John Glasser, Robt. Hobgood, Joe Ivcry, Willie Jackson, Dr. Johnson, R. L. M1al lay, J. W. Purnell, F. B. Richardson. thMonday Robertson, Victor Sanlress ,Prof. Williams, E. II. A. Wiebelt, 1*' Williams. A. F. LEOlHARDT. Postmaster. I J. W. DANIELS, Supt. *H FBB OR ALL. THU FAMELY AT It emls FtoiCUS AT RbyUther nee Orpheum Theatre PHONE MAIN 333 Week of May 11 INDIAN WARS Refought by the U S Armny a- d Re .i . A App' ýved by the U S Guere t Matinee and Night. 2:15 . ' 15 ADMISSS t)N hN CRESCENT THEATRE : A18 NEW ORLEANS COMIC OPERA COMFPAY "PAUl..10Ni5" i Prices 15c, 25c 50c ,ML E, , S\ . Box Office Opens Thursday, April 30 TERRY TRANCHINA- Meals RESTAURANT a la Carte a i Cat at SPANISH FORT any time S MeiH)NO(Ii No. 1 SI(' It()I. S'cholarshi!e and l)elportmnent. tih .\ \Vt :" r W ," I'.-, It b . .. n In ,i , Vil iam " u! ,. It. l , 'I TI ,'i . r, tit ItI .ir(r it ait i u n , . iipuiI tr a te.. It, r ier, l l i ri.. i.- ,, i. I t,,. I' I. lb flu n i .. tt.i . it .Arn. : t;'h it IHarr.1 Iautn . .John .\rn.,li, Ie:mile iitl nanz .ir a icl r tn '. .latin IM,1fl ",' .hrs ph it arS it shil o,:"r ', Isq 5th A ('harls IHurgi. . Ei lliot I nt I.slie Sttrtvantl,, .Mi thal .Lawton. 4th A-Gain.s G;ilrer. tirt Sch.warz Snba,.h, .1arion Ityanll . .oh il l F rr.st. (Clve Ilhvi,, lontlely inuhen-r, Iose-hI Haniibatchr, Ruble Ior.-, onatld Iur,. Itaiph (G.rrlts, Sanmuel I t.ntel,l Eetdard Laughlin. 4th B--C'harles lb-heor. Aulton I)anen hauer, Archie Sinclair. Austin Spahr, SMarion Short. Carroll C('rane, Mi hal1 Brown, Morgan Wattigney., lelias Ad anus. 3rd A- Milton Acker, Itoland Cayard. Carl tlatfiteld, Otto Meder. Abner Itoy,,r. :rid I--Stephen Cronan. El:dv n 4;e.r rets,. M.lbourne Reed, .loseph (tast. Rob ert iBauer, Elmore I)aulltnauer, Arthur Grundmteyer. Ira Olroyd. Jlaimes I ug galn. 2nd A-- Ielmar Pit r, Sidney Swayne, Floyd U'ilbaeh, Charles Chris tiansen. Albert .Monroe, Albert New berry, Clyde Gilder. Bertrand Peck. Pe ter Anderson, Louis Acker. 2nd B-Floyd Hloffstetter, .Johnt llunn, Joseph Calabrisa, Millard Schin dier, Julius Gillich, Sandford t'lnimer, Alvin Covell. 1st A-William Gerretts, Travis Hat field, George Zatarain. Chester Camus. 1st B-Ethelbert L-rgarde,. Mahloln Schwarzenbach. Deportment. 7th A-Andrew Worley. Francis Ri ordan. 5th A- Tlsdale Daniels. Eldred.l I)rnmm, Ilewey Vigano. 4th A-Milton BIurg. 3rd A-Malvin Vinson. Eiidn l, '.eune, Morris Laufer, Tray Entwis tle. :Ird B Roy I)rtuni. Ralph I'mbachtl August lBachot. Anthony Lauman. 1st A--I>uis Broussard, Isadore I)a vis. Sidney Andre. SIXTY YEARS OF MARRItEI LIFE.I Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. .John' Hantel, of Verret street, le-lbrate,, their golden wedding and at that timte they were looked upon as wonderfully old people, but to-day at the age of t; and 3. respectively they celebrated their sixtieth anniversary. M r. Ilan-. tel is Mrs. Ilantel's senior by nearly five years. They were marri,,d in Ger many by Pastor Blake and were re married on their goltln \wedding day by the Rev. Niermann, formerly of our local Lutheran church. They hav.- re sided for fifty years in Am,,-riua and have been residents of Alcihrs tr for ty-two years. Their mniaty gool fri,.nds wish them many returns of thIt haippy day. CHARTER Lt:ited States of America, tale iana. e Sta te of P'arth of Cirleantn. 'lty of New Or san. it.. It known, that on this stt day t.f le- mlntlh *f May., In the year of ou lI,,rl. ..nlt thiouand, nine hundlrled and f,,,rtlin. teef0,re mi.. Pierre .I. Olivier, a i.ttarv pz.lic, dely eoem ltoned sad u.1ahtited. in and for the parish .a Orleans, .eta, of 1j,,iislant, therein reeidding, and :n the presence of the witnesses herein aftr namedie anild underelgned, personally -:ln.- and tapitear'-I l the Petveral persone tithiS' nllamS are hler- h lll- t, - 'et-i crlbeel , whit .overally deehlare-t that avaeltng themelv,. if the provisiins of riu~s ..n.-rel laws tf this State, relative to the .r-trn:zatlor. ofe cnrporations. tlh y her: f.'IP ue and n ,r ganized. end by these pr-e.n-te d, ferm thenmselves Into and connstitult cra tprIra tlon for the eatjets and purpv-e andt un der the stlpulations and agre.ments set I . I , •,fI.t \ : n'. " , .l * , 1 , . I ti r, es ' , .. I" ,' I: . , , r . . . l i" , te 1", .1"-.' , ir ,1. ! I r, of/ . 1.i!.. I ii , l . I .t , , . ? . ,. k " i\ , - ':,1 t ~ - I t .f . 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