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OPEN PEACE PALACE r)edicate at Hague Building for Great Arbitration Court. Many Nations Donate Materials for Structure, Which Cost $1,500.CC0, and Was Donated by Carnegie -Four Men Are Honced. 'Ie Itfaiu,, Ilolland --'rThl palace of peac.' as I dicat 1 a 1i unIri,? ss! ve ce'.r.in :c.. hi. re It is th!. gift of \n the '11I of $1.fi t] ,000 (r 11,, purlllos',l u nhi (ij ar'i .., a hoi i r :'I. I9l' at. as p i',: , 1 in hii:; iT ; l f r crcctiuil and 1::aint:uilinig at iThe I ' lag.' a c 'ourt hou-' :aril il'brary fir tihl p, rrn.nilr. court of 'arlItIn :ation i.,a ,tli- .d b'y ti' treaty t .I jiy o . L '." T'o pI'rl, In i or a -irt fi r thi, , Ih. tirst stniru turi o r or f t"I d for sti''e :a Durpo) .. th.". D ('"oI :. , : Irr: nt aill o priatl ,'-7., ,i!,, Th,..,1!, 1s Iill :1 -.t - tion of we ,\( d'*I t ;thl a ill. lpark -r, t,'h ing fromii 'h, Ilagl to S lh' vir. , : The, corner stone a as Iaid .1J!:y ;;I, 1907. A rorld w id. cornpetit!tin for plans and d,,it"ns for the p'ace jpalace was establishhd, and the first prize was awarded to 1. ('nrdonrni, re, a lBrussels architect. The building as iicomplete'd, I howeet r, 'oes riot rinprs flt , orig trial plan, thi ('arni, gi- ciiln-iitrei . Ila, trig r- srtnel the' right toi modiyV all designs With . ('ordonniere's plains for a foundation. Mr. Van de St.ur was appointed to carry out the modifitled d, sign and runmained in direct control of I this work until the completion of the building. The palace of peace as completed does nut represent any precise style of architecture, but it Is regarded by architects as one of the most impres give of modern buildings to be seen in Europe. Rectangular in shape, it forms roughly a square 85 yards by 86 yards, and incloses a beautiful for mal garden. On three sides the build I ,1\ t a Andrew Carnegie. lag constitutes the courthouse, and on U the fourth or west side are the qua e ters of the library. The facade of e thei econd floor is adorned with stat ues, the figures representing science. agriculture, art, navigation, commerce, Inadustry, conscience, eloquence, will- t( force, study, authority, humanity, con- e stancy and wisdom. t( All the main windows of the great sr court are guarded by statutes of jus- n tlee and law, and over the central ga- h .Me above the main entrance stands a tl !gsure of peace, hands resting on the g: Put $7,000,000 in Churches Protestants Build Magnificent Struc tures in New York Downtown Section. New York.-New York city is held to be the most dlmcult church field in the world because of its high land values, its excessive salaries to clergy, higher than any other city, and its downtown problems, which now extend to all of Manhattan island and fully half of Broolyn. For Protestants it Is held to be especially difficult because 1.250.000 of its Chris tlans are Roman Catholics. At the same time there are 900.000 Jews in the city. Yet this fall new edifices for Prot estant work are to be opened to the value of $3.500,000. Almost all of these edifices are in what are termed down. town districts. What is more, every dollar is subscribed. Every building opens without mortgage debt. While the Episcopal cathedral of St. John I the Divine is taking large sums, not a dollar of the sum named is repre sented by it. A very small part rep. resents buildings on the cathedral grounds, but nothing of the cathedral itself, or any of its chapels. In al most all cases it represents only buildings to be actually thrown into use this October. Beside it, for future openings, there are under construe tion downtown structures to the value of about $2.000.000, for which all the money is subscribed. In BIrooklyn. in its furthest down town section, the Beecher Memorial is to be opened in October, in connec tion with Plymouth church. Its cost exceeds $250,000. A new Baptist church is building In Manhatan at a cost of $400,000. The famous Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church is being enriched at a cost of $75,000, and the West End Presbyterian enlarged at a cost of $60,000. One new Presbyterian church is to be opened that is costing $300,000. A new choir school build Ilg costing $200.000. a new synod ball costing $350.000, and new churches costing $1.600,000, the last two Epis HORSE THAT KILLED HIMSELF Animal Got Blue, Waded Into River, Lay Down and Died, Says Farmer. Momtcalr, N. J.--Frederick J. Miner of 106 Midland avenue, who latermed fr6m a canoeing trip on the a ilUie, relates what he believes is t G ue enough ease of suicide by a bae s t n~ the tws of Beaufort, Mr. a Irb # a hrm draw a dead I THAW'S "GUARDIAN ANGEL" I.ver since lIc hrry Thaw was a boy his sister, M\rs. George lauder Car nag., has been termed his guardian angel. That the title has not been con ftrred upon her without deserving it, has been proven many times during the past seven years, or ever since }he killing of Stanford White. When Thaw was arrested in Canada Mrs. (arnegle. with her husband, hastened to hIs ride. The picture w.as taken at Sherbrooke, Canada. hilt of a sheathed sword, around which are sw:athe d scrolls. Just below, over the corridor, stand two lions. All the statuary, however, is not con fined to the symbolic. Four men have Sbeefn honored by busts. These are Hu go Grotius, who has been called the pioneer of international law; King Ed ward VII.. Sir Randall Cremer and Wil liam T. Stead, the English writer and peace leader who perished on the Ti tanic. The bust of Cremer was the i gift of the International Arbitration league. Within, all that modern art and skill could do to symbolize the purpose of the palace has been devoted to the dec oration. The grand marble staircase, which forms the main entrance, is Il-. luminated from a group of stained glass windows, showing peace shed ding rays of light on art and science, land and sea, commerce and industry; while on the left and right are other stained glass windows depicting the ancient horrors war, and above them are companion panels of terror and death. The great court is an imposing hall, about 74 feet long by about 40 in width, and rising to the full height of the pal ace. It will accommodate about 300 persons. At the rear, facing the bench or presiding officer's stand, is an enormous arched stained glass win dow. To one side of it is a draped figure of Justice bearing a sword, and to the other truth surveying her nakedness in a mirror. Over the throne is a huge oil painting, a gift of France. To the left of the great hall are the arched galleries for the use of the public. The walls are pan eled with oak. and the ceiling is of embossed oak in wonderful designs. Penalty for Wife Beating. Pittsburgh.-That they may have a taste of their own medicine. wife beat ers here will in future ba compelled to face the "wife beaters' squad," a sextette of brawny policemen. Any man convicted of wife beating will have to "go one round" with each of the policemen, otherwise he will be given the full limit of the law. copal, make up most of the balance. All of these are exclusive of church buildings in the suburbs of New York which is going on at a normal rate, and in part on borrowed money. Sums named represent solely down 1 town districts-the Protestant inter ests in some measure keeping pace with hotel, apartment and loft con struction. CALLS ON GIRL VIA THE ROOF Young Gotham Suitor Who Drops In at 3 A. M. is Arrested as Burglar. New York.-Fred Arnitz, who boards at the Young Men's Hebrew associa tion in East Ninety-seventh street, has been keeping company with Miss Pauline Hopper, a maid at 149 East Ninety-second street, for some time. About three o'clock in the morning he went to the roof of a house two doors east, lowered himself to the next roof with a rope, then descended through the scuttel of the house where his sweetheart resided. His Journey had aroused tenants and soon police reserves were on hand. In the basement of the house in which Miss Hopper lives, Arnits was found, sitting on a washtub. He was taken to a police station, charged with burglary, after Miss Hopper had identified him. She said she did not care for any three o'clock calls. BEETLES FIGHT CATERPILLAR Californians Go to Italy to Get Bugs to Clean Up Citrus Tree Groves. Sacramento, Cal.-A green beetle, a native of Italy, and known as the calasoma, has been imported into California to fight the caterpillars that are injuring the citrus trees. The beetles will be bred in great numbers and then liberated among the caterpillar infected groves. horse from the river, where it is only two feet deep. He asked the farmer what had caused the horse's death. "Suicide, sir," said the farmer. "That horse simply walked into the river and drowned himself. He was ambling around this morning as spry as a colt, and there seemed to be nothing wrong with him. Later, how ever, he seemed to be afflicted with the blues and moped about Then It saw him go down to the river and j look alJ around. He lay down In the 7 h HORSE THROWS MISS WILSON President's Second Daughter is Found Unconscious Beside Road by e Doctor. Li White River Junction, Vt.-It be - came known here that Miss Jessie 1- Wilson, second daughter of the Presl d dent, was thrown from her horse and I- injured. She is said to be suffering ei from many bruises, but her injuries n are not severe. As Dr. Charles W. Worthen of t 11 White River Junction was on his way if to visit a patient at Plainfield, N. H., t . the other day he came upon a young woman lying unconscious by the road. 1 1 d ti It proved to be Miss Wilsc. , who while out riding with her ance her horse. Mr Sayre had been rd-t 3 n of the accident until the riderless horse dashed past h Miss Jessie Wilson. F while out riding with her fiance, Fran. F: regis . Sayre, had been thrown from b her horse. Mr. Sayre had been rid- th ing a little ahead, and knew nothing ofThe scene of the accident untwal the riderles p1 horse dashed past him. er Dr. Worthen applied remediese of, and to after about half an hour Miss Wilson iii regained conut river, sciousnes. Later she aVe was taken to the home of Fred Smith, in near by, and word was telephoned to t h the Cornutsh residence of President cr Wilson. feRescuer. The scene of the accident wa onbi bll the moosew Hampich ware side o the Con- hi necticut river, just opposite the Ver- fo mont town of North Hartland. ha SAVED BY A BIG BULL MOOSE u Thrilling Escape Made by Mjnnesota TI outh Who Grabbed Horns whihof Unwilling Rescuer , International Fails, Minn.-A thrill ing escape from drowning in Rainy an wasriver near Fort Francis Ont, by catch-e ing hold of the antlersrs o a big bull h moose, which was swimming acrossfrom the re river, was the experience of Clyde W. of Buell of Minneapolis, a junior aca- hip demic student of the State university. th Buell was out on hit o logs and grabbwhich,ed after striking a jam, disentegrated, Ia, and clinging to a piece of timber, Buell was carried toward the rapids. He ed had given up hope when he saw the moose with its head and antlers above RI water, swimming from the rapids. R. Buell let loose of his logs and grabbed Ri the moose, shifted himself to the ani mal's back and rode it to shallow war on ter. Mi The moose fought hard at first, but m1 soon gave up and swam ashore. pr Form British Mayflower Club. London.-The British Mayflower club was founded here at a dinner given by the Atlantic union to a num- 01 ber of Americans who are in England to attentl the unveiling at Southamp Fe ton of the Pilgrims' monument Du Ing the dinner the following message was sent to President Wilson at Wash ingston: "The members of the British Mayflower club at their first dinner wi send greetinpgs to the president of the bli nation which the Pilgrims founded." te water, and when I got there, I'll be the hanged if he hadn't drowned himself. un I tugged and hauled, but when I got be him out he was dead. tor Mr. Minor asserts that it was im- boi possible for the horse to drown un. 1 less he wanted to, for the river at the fa point in question is too shallow. di Needle In Woman's Foot. a New York.-Physiclans found in the el toot of Miss Mary Dieter of this city to a needle that she ran ainto her hel two ba years ago. r TO RAZE LONDON LANDMARI Proposal to Widen and Rebuild Clot Fair, Famous In Early Days as Merchants' Mart. London.-If the proposals of th streets committee of the corporatio of the city of London are carried ot in respect of the "'Cloth Fair" are one of the most ancient and pie turesque parts of old Iondon wi disappear. "Cloth Fair," as visitor will remember, is close to Smitt field. where in former days men an "omen passed through the "Gate e F'ir," for conscience sake, and wher tod:ay A,\m rican beef magnates domt' nate the En Iglish meat trade,. ('los at hand is a narrow pa:tsage, whicl it is proposed to wilden ai,d rebuild o here the ancient 'lot11h Fair" wa t:hl., to h\\tichl camle Mllercha;nts fronl Italy and Frati'' alndi a hos;t o (lolhitirs. from n th1 ptrovinces('. It \na in "('loth Fair" that theill,' :tnoiu< o r of pie I'wder unII d to hie ht' I in fai ng en to II ier Ig St. Bartholomew's Church. ot time to correct the weights and y measures and to grant licenses, jus " tice being done there "as speedily as g dust can fall from the foot." d. Hard by is the ancient church of St. BIartholomew the Great, which has perhaps suffered more from the hand of the vandal than any other church in London. For many years the north transept was cut off from the church and used as a blacksmith's shop, a firm of fringe makers occu pied the triforium and the Lady Chapel was part of a warehouse. Gradually, and at a great expense, the church has been redeemed and improved. and it is urged in regard to the contemplgted improvements that opportunities of further discoveries of Norman remains would be given. hut at best these would only be foundation walls beneath the ground, while to get at them one would have to demolish some of the quaint, pic turesque old houses that "Cloth Fair" still retains. The cost of the scheme is estimat ed at $1,000,000, and added to that must be the sentiment of losing one of the last groups of the domestic architecture of Old London. GIRL GIVES LIFE FOR KITTEN Young Child Killed in Front of Street Car When Brushing Pet to Safety. New York.-In a desperate en deavor to save a small kitten which had wandered on the car tracks in Front 'treet, Brooklyn, from being run down by a Fifth avenue trolley car, , Tessie Calabra. five years old, of 5 Front street, ran in front of the car, i brushed the animal aside and was her self run over instantly killed. Tessie and other little girls were Splaying In front of her home with sev eral kittens which were born recently I to the Calabra family cat. One of the Slittle animals jumped out of Tessle's Slap. ran into the street and sat directly In front of a car. Without a moment's hesitation Tessie, amid the warning cries of her companions, leaped to her feet and ran into the street to save her pet. The car, which was going at a high rate of speed, was upon her be fore she could regain her feet after having shoved the kitten to safety. UNIFORM LAWS ARE URGED Thirty States of Union Represented In the Third Annual Conference at Montreal. Montreal, Que.-The twenty-third annual conference of the commissions on uniform state laws was in session here. Thirty states of the Union were represented. Charles Thaddeus Terry of New York addressed the meeting, his principal recommendation being the advisability of obtaining uniform ity of judicial decisions on uniform laws In the various states. The following ofecers were reelect ed: President, Charles T. Terry, New York; secretary, Clarence N. Woolley, Rhode Island; treasurer, Talcott H. Russell, Connecticut. The vice-presidency, which is for one year only, went to Rome G. Brown, Minnesota. There was discussed a special com mittee's report on a uniform law in prevent desecration, mutilation or im proper use of the American flag with In the states. DROVE HIS WIFE AS A HORSE Farmer, Accused of Using Little Sdlt In Same Way, Is Held in $200 Bond. New York.-Accused of bitching his wife and thirteen-year-old son with himself to a potato digger when his team had proved unable to drag the machine, and then beating his wife and throwing her into a gully when the human reinforcements had proved unavailing, George W. K. Boyce was before Justice P F. Dodd in Neptua township, N. J. He was held in $200 bonds for the grand jury. Boyce manages the C. N. P. Hetrlck farm near FPgrmingdale. Mrs. Boyce disappeared $fter the alleged assault and he was trrested on complaint of a married daughter, Mrs. Grace Town el of Elizabeth. Mrs. Boyce was found working In a restaurant in As bury Park. She and Boyee became reconciled, but the eharges still hold. K LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND C. S \scount Hlaldane, (;rout I rita'n l ord high chancellor, \ho detll er" d a masterly addrss at the meeting of the, American liar asnociation at M1on treal. The lady is the viscount's sist("r. AT LIBERTY'S GATE 1 Iadiie ( reP I IuI od hg hnelr ah ei r' atte etigo tl~. A·ir i~nla tO itola o AI T LIERY' GAT Vivid Little Pictures of Happen ings at Ellis Island. Five Thousand Immigrants G e Through the Gates Every Twenty r four Hours-They Come From 5 Every Quarter. 5 New York.-Five thousand "seeker: of liberty" are pouring through tht F gates of Ellis island every "t hour: these days. They come fronm almost every quarter of Europe, Asia and I Africa. and their sole aim is "tree ) speech and a chance at the reputed t golden stream that llo s through val 3 ley, dale and city thoroughfare." To them Ellis Island is an extraordinarily l Irage but quiet zoo. They marvel at the tongue the other alien speaks, 3 and the American looks askance at them. Paid employes of the government handle the aliens seeking admission to the United States like so many I cattle or hogs. There's a reason for it, however. They are unfamiliar with the dozen or more languages spoken, so they use their hands. They shoo these prospective citizens to the right and to the left, forward and backward, just like Farmer John handles live stock in the barnyard of a 160-acre Iowa farm. They pass, in costumes as varied as their tongues, through the portals of the adminis trative building, to seek America's gift of welcome. At Ellis island everything is the ap eparance of dense lines of people herded into this space or that, and an attendant in blue flapping his hands to make them walk. Outside, tied up at the wharf, are two decrepit barges filled with moving figures. Suddenly a keeper rapes . hundred or more of them with a strand of command and habtens them into the building. There they are herded be fore a physician, herded in to lunch, shipped into the registry room and finally, by gradudl process, discharged or detained temporarily or for depor tation. All the time they are behind wire screens, whose sides they feel tentatively, and through ilch they peer wonderingly. A zoo or an knimal market at the first impression; but if you wander about long enough you will be able to differentiated them and find the spark of some sort of individuality be hind each blank countenance and the uncommunicative eyes. Find, in spite of the dress, the tongue, the crush that would seesm to crush out individ uality and mass them unoer one term, the same old thoughts, feelings and desires. Here is an account of Just a few picked Ip casually in one day: Nora Malone was sitting in the cage behind the kissing post using one cor ner of her handkerchief to wipe the tears from her constantly streaming eyes. Nora's tie was green and her eyes were as black as her hair, and Nora was the prettiest bit of femi ninity, to American sigb', In all that crowd. She Bad been detained a few days previouly to await the arrival of Mike, who left the "ould country" about one and a half years ago and had at last sent her word that a home was ready for her. Now, when Nora reached the island, Mike had not yet come fron his home in Colorado. So she waitel as philosophically as her patience would permit her, with all the Itallats she couldn't under stand and didtt like. Ana It was hot. and she wasnt looking as pretty as she had, and, .h, "what's keepln' the b'y?" Suddenly her name was called and I sounded queer after all the gutter als that had preeded it. She was led' into the little cage behind the kissing post. Don't yol know why it is so termed? Just because as soon as one of the men or women has been detained until tie arrival of a friend I CHRISTENED "IN THE JORDAN" Waters Used It Ceremony Was Brought From Palestine Twelve Yearn Ago. Atlantic Clty.--Water taken from the River Jordan 12 years ago by his maternal grandmther, Mrs. Richard Bew, was used in t. James' Protest ant Episcopal ch ch for the chrli tening of Joseph B w Bartlett He ils the son of Robert brtlett, cashm, of the Ventnor City ational bank, and is released he or she pas:es out of that little swinging door by the post and falls into waiting arms. And int, the cage Nora joined the oth ers, who were jumping about and craning their necks to see a familiar and dear face that might be peeking in through the slightly open door at the other corner of the room. Nora's face was flushed and Nora's eyes sparkled. And again an attendant ap proached her and real a telegram. 1Mike had been detained and would not reach her until tomorrow. Nora walked quietly over to her bench and took out her handkerchief. She didn't sob and The didn't hide her face, but she just dissolved in unashamed tears. Near Nora waited an old woman with hood drawn over her head. She had come from Bulgaria, where her husband and her oldest son had been killed in the Balkan war, and now she was waiting for her other son, whom she had not seen in ten years and who had left her to seek his fortunes when he was sixteen. YOUTH SAVES TWO IN HOUR Boy Rescues Girl Whose Brother Rocked Boat, Then Swimmer In Distress. Newburg.-Twice within one hour Oswald Doll, twelve years old, of New York, saved the life of a girl older than himself .n Orange lake. Fannie Mongolde, thirteen years old, of New York was playing in a boat with her brother when the boy rocked the boat and the girl tell out. Unable to swim, she would have drowned had not Doll been attracted by her cries. The girl drew him under water, but he succeeded In getting her ashore. The lakeside was still ringing his praises when Helen Crook, thirteen years old. of this city waded beypnd her depth. tier cries again attracted Doll and he rushed to her rescue. The girl disappeared under water before he managed to get her and brought her ashore. The girl was unconscious when taken from the water. Cheer Forbes Street Ovation Given Retiring Gov. ernor-General of Philippines in Manila. Manila, P. I.-The departure of the retiring governor-general of the Phil ippines, W. Cameron Forbes, was made the occasion of an extraordinary tribute to him by all classes. The: streets were lined with crowds and troops and there was a long proces- I tC W. Cameron Forbes. r slon of automobiles from the palace to I the pier. At the steamer side, where thou- , sands had gathered, great enthusiasm r was displayed. Mr. Forbes shook t hands with Major-General J. rFanklin ' grandson of Mayor and Mrs. James T. i h Bew of Ventnor City, and Under Sher- ' 1ff and Mrs. Joseph R. Hartlett t Three grandmothers and a great- - great uncle. Richard Codill of German- b town, were among those who witness- s ed the ceremony. Boy of Five a "Little Old Man." ('leveland, Od.-Omar Runyon. aged e five years, has the physique of a fl young man, but the brain of a child a Mrs. Jesste Runyon, mother of the q boy, was deserted by her husband and f, ESCAPED LIKE John Armstrong Chaloner From New York Asylum. After i nire Had Ann tr ,- ' e;tr fs His Family H h A, jud;ed Insane-Hu} .n cf Amelie Rives. Z'I,,dntiolioC * * ,1 .. trir _l " " " . ' - ' ý !i tta . •" , r,,f -" - 'nerat, :..., f social tr "n of the " ". "" : i ' ' : o- be pt _ it l . ' Went f:'a~,"", .,l " ih World i lfs f:Itn: .: " ',rtia to v arari,. :nud i j -', ucees j E . ' -v York and I' " ~ it , l ,r~ at 53 asylu1 n:, n, n !,,n V, ' l r r Austin lthe 'x -t ,f N\i Y 'k.who test in all th, crimin:tl proce against Tht.,w hIls oVn .-:i?,! nal ,ecape from ;.asylm 1teur yealr. lat.r, after he got into -. c'r.t 'onlITnIllliCa0tion his law\\ ,rs. ,l. i-it,. rh regulations thei instit ,tin, lcorrt."ponids to of Tiham in monitl, renstets Ti.e escalle v:ws phland for in advance (':ialoneir won the dlectice of the Imlanagemellnt by slow grees. In timni, he was allowelb Ileave the zrounds unatten .;' learnedl the train schedules at neighboring stationl I'rider an assutmed name he Pponded with a friend who otit him and provided him with Thanksgiving eve. 1900. he ton. miles to a station, boarded train and land,.d in Philadelphia There he immediately placed self in a sanitarium under the stant observation of a speciallst lived under an assumned name was in hiding nearly a year. while. half a dozen timnes, bodies found and identified as that of oner, the escaped monomaniac. After a year's treatment In delphia Chaloner went to Albe county. Virginia. the home of his mer wife, where he established legal residence. Then he appeared a Virginia court one day with a of expert testimony and had declared legally sane. The coarts South Carolina subsequently tried case and approved the judgment Virginia. Thus Chaloner lives today on ry Hills," his Virginia plantatie., clared sane by two states and at erty to go any place in the save New York. where his states Is that of an escaped lunatic. where he family waits to have cast back into an asylum celL For sixteen years he has with extraordinary cunning aad power of his great wealth ito every court in the country to lish his mental Integrity. A sil the recovery of $1,500.000 held Ir by a court's committee in New T on the ground that he is Insami is pending. Women Cab Drivers DisappenariM Parts.-Women cab drivers aM appearing. A few years ago were over one hundred Today are only six or seven The ptIh longer patronizes them. Leaving Post Bell, commanding the Phillppie I partment, and the crowds jolul rousing cheers. Mr. Forbes will remain for a night In China and will proceed New York by way of Europe. FALL PUTS SPINE IN P Readjusts Dislocation From Woman Suffered for More Ti Thirty Years. Drldrevllle, Del.-After thirty of suffering with a dislocated during which time she spent thousand dollars in this country In Europe in efforts to obtain Mrs. Charles Helm of EllendalS, with an accident at her hora a few days ago which forced spine Into place, and her recovery Is anticipated. When a girl Mrs. Helm met with accident which slipped the spinae of place. Inflicting an injury nounced incurable by many specialists in this country and i She exhausted a fortune In her forts to find rellef, only spending $16,000 In sanatorsla Germany and France. Mrs. Helm astonished her fd the other night by presiding ove meeting of the Ladies' Social Her head was bandlangred becau lacerations received by the fall stairs which she claims jarred spine Into place. physicians mystified, but believe the member been permanently restored to proper place. has asked the state to care to "little old man, as he is callddl the boys of his own age. The W wears the clothes of a boy oft but "his habits are tbose of a said the mother. Prairie Fire Sweeps 3.000 Aes_ Mindnr .M1. A prairie fire, ed to have been started by from a locomotive spread over acres of land north of here. i qulred a large number of fire fighters to extinguish the