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22.75 1
17.58 4
22.87 B
14.75 i
20 35 t
14.60 f
21.92 I
17.65 10
22.23 11
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4
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97
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111
111
111
111
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111
111
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111
in
112
112
113
112
' 113
112
112
112
111
111
118
111
118
113
in
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113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
116
110
116
116
116
116
" 116
116
116
116
116
116
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
118
118
' 118
118
118
118
118
119
122
. 122
122
122
123
123
123
123
123
123
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123
123
124
124
124
124
124
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
125
126
126
126
126
J 26
126
126
rt.
126
rt.
126
127
1 127
, 127
127
.t 127
127
127
134
184
134
134
134
134
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184
134
134
134
134
134
rt.
134
185
136
135
136
136
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156
136
136
136
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123
138
187
. 187
137
137
137
137
139
199
130
139
140
140
140
140
of
100
J
140
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140
141
141
141
141
142
142
143
"143
143
143
143
143
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
146
146
146
146
146
146
146
148
146
148
148
146
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147
147
147
147
' 147
147
147
147
147
147
147
148
148
148
148
148
148
148
141
148
148
148
k
Ami.
16.75
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15 75
17.65
22.78
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20.48
IS 35
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20.4
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22.88
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26 M
18.08
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24.881 9
14.68 10
14.62 11
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14.68:12
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19.08
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24.16
.11.06
11.16
17.18
24.14
24.16
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20.68
21.88
21.99
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19.28
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19.28)
24.14
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19.28
18.43
.14.16
14.15
21.96
19.28
21.14
21.14
25.63
19.64
46.24
911.57
62.18
30.57
80.67
80.57
53.10
90 97
30.97
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89.86
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6.08
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21.67
28.03
29.85
21.84
28.03
43.03
58.14
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33.81
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22.18
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6 except
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62.10 12 except
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13
116
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18
14
15
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7
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27.88
11.71
18.96
25.88
26.88
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18.54
18.54
28.88
26.84
.62
.18
.24
45.87
14.48
14.48
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19.2410
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37.48
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11.18
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28.66
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.50 1
.74 2
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362.27 17
.4o 18
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31.42 11
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6.85
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54.04
69.60
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53.88
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47.89
69.81
73.97
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85.78 11
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53.98
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12.45 15
17
25.49 1
86.23 4
17.40 B
86.47 7
34.47 t
31 87,11
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166
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166
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166
167
167
167
167
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167
167
1.77
167
167
168
168
168
168
168
lti.8
18
16)1
1tn
170
170
171
171
171
171
171
171
171
171
172
171
172
172
172
1 173
173
174
174
175
176
176
175
177
177
177
177
177
177
177
177
177
177
178
178
. 17
. 178
178
178
178
178
179
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179
rt.
179
rt.
179
rt.
179
rt.
179
rt.
179
rt.
179
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179
rt.
17
179
179
179
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
184
1S5
185
185
1X5
185
No
185
188
186
186
186
188
186
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
187
188
188
188
188
188
188
188
1S8
. 190
190
190
190
191
191
191
193
195
195
195
195
195
' 195
195
195
195
196
196
196
198
196
19
196
194
1H6
196
198
?7
197
197
197
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
216
215
215
216
215
215
215
215
215
' 216
216
216
216
216
216
216
216
216
216
217
217
217
217
217
217
219
219
219
219
219
219
219
221
221
221
21
221
221
221
221
221
221
221
2. '2
223
222
2L'2
222
222
222
222
222
223
222
222
2'2
222.
223
223
223
223
211
223
223
221
sa
223
2-3
223
223
224
224
224
Ami. 'Lot.
8I..96,
85.98
48.37
65.22
57.27
48.97
65 22 10
65.2
46.3!
44.17
65.12
56.25
1.10
1.10
l.H
1.96
66.07
62.881
82.28
61.25
.91
.91
110
1.83
11.80
10.54
1.80H4
17.6216
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63.85,18
11
12
except
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11 except
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l.ioi
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8.18
165.73,
.73
4.74
42.051
7.07!
1.86!
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10.09
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16.43
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8.21
1.86,
285.23!
2.94
134.181
7.4Sj
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, 2-59
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8.21
48.83
46.58
54.60
66.50
40.91
15.97
43.63
55.121
60.82111
85.9.!
58.46
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. .56
. .67
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26.60
27.82
19. 8
81.22
29.70
29.701
81.821
81.82
-24. 8
19.57
32.81
81.82
19.571
81.73
24.87
19.6
31.88
31.38
9.40
4.77
31.77
17.57
82.81
82.33
32.33
31.77
24.88
32.87
88.40
24.86
. 29.77
21.73
24.73
2.69
42.66
36.92
84.16
36.14
10.56
36.14
18.96
22.46
20.06
23.63
10.66
10.66
20.06
.73
.73
.73
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: .62
.62
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. .621
12.88!
19.24
2.32
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6. 721
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27.83
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28.64
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28.64j)0
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13
23.42
25.47
25.47
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411.21
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10.21
10.31
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6
7
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16.47
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39.81
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17.25
85.58
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34.71
39.85'
39.85
40.23
01.30
52.34'
16.63!
70.461
50.25
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38.10
27.42
50.25
14.23
35.40
9 .45
12.52
35.76
43.74
50.241
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21 32
24.32
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U 32
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6.97 '
a
a
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6
8
8
9
10
11.
12
1
2
1
4
8
9
10
11
13
10
11
12
2
3
4
5
8
7
8
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41 621
26.14 1
52.21 2
39.14 I
28.96 4
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44.11
42.34 7
41.25 8
43.14,
39.1'10
41.(12 II
41.62,1
26.14
59.60
42.18
10.12
69 60
12.12
24.23
39.16
40.24 1
16.18 1
39.16::
12.12
70 24
40.15
29.14
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ik.
224
J'4
224
224
224
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224
224
2.4
225
226
225
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225
225
225
224
226
22
226
22
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226
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226
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226
226
224
133
23.1
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233
233
233
234
134
234
234
234
234
234
234
235
235
235
235
255
235
235
235
235
. 235
136
2.36
236
238
236
238
234
236
237
237
237
2.37
237
237
, 237
237
2.37
237
237
237
237
238
238
238
238
238
238
238
238
238
238
239
239
239
239
239
239
239
239
239
239
239
240
240
240
240
240
240
243
243
248
243
243
243
243
243
243
244
244
244
244
244
244
245
215
245
245
245
-246
245
245
245
245
245
245
269
269
269
2;b
269
269
269
269
269
269
269
270
270
270
270
270
270
270
270
270
270
270
273
273
273
273
273
273
273
273
273
273
273
274
274
274
274
274
274
274
274
274
74
274
274
275
275
275
275
275
275
275
275
275
275
276
276
274
276
276
276
276
274
276
278
276
277
277
277
277
277
277
277
277
277
278
278
278
278
278
278
278
278
278
278
. 278
278
279
2i'J
279
279
279
279
279
279
279
279
. 279
279
2)
240
20
-KM)
2nt
2W)
280
281)
280
240
240
2X0
247
287
287
287
287
287
28?
287
287
287
287
, 24
248
2K4
888
M
Amt.
3.1 II
40 15
15.75
85.74
MM
36 U
30.14
v 40.15
40. 15
23 91
29.18
85.75
35! 75
86.75
85.75
10.11
17.79
20.2I
17.79
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.34
.47
18.14
18.14
12.11
17.94
-19.21
21.14
19.15
19.16
21.14
19.15
19.15
19.16
21.94
22.84
24.96
12.48
24.64
10.12
22.64
22.64
25.92
25.14
10.12
26.18
26.15
24.10
22.98
14.13
13.86
15.79
I. 69
27.16
26.14
25.14
26.14
26.14
26.14
19.12
23.46
.75
.14.82
23.48
14.82
23.48
12.86
17.14
14.15
12.4.1
27.84
27.84
14.15
30.6.1
80.63
80.6,1
30.68
29.76
25.14
25.14
29.79
29.76
II. 12
41.11
38.19
46.15
85.76
45.14
84.18
15.14
83.14
13,24
33.14
88.14
84.14
84.16
40.15
36.75
N.67
. 86.70
31.18
63.13
31.18
31.18
27.57
.28
82.41
32.41
29.34
26.18
34.18
84.18
34.19
20.14
84.13
22.14
22.14
24.14
27.14
19.48
. 34.18
28.14
29.86
24.81
26. SI
.23
21.81
18.43
24.41
24.41
13.07
13.07
14.78
20.08
23.63
24.64
24.64
26.14
24.14
14.78
26.14
22.22
13.84
24.86
24.64
14.16
25.14
25.14
25.86
18.88
18.84
24.61
18.8.1
24.64
18.66
7.32
.28
54.64
21.64
2:1.63
21.61
14.14
24.64
14.14
18.84
4.81
18.84
24.81
24.61
24.81
.27
24.81
25.40
18.41
25.46
18.41
25.46
23.67
25.44
25.44
18.81
26.14
11.99
23.45
23.45
2.1.45
22.35
23:45
11.59
17.90
22.85
I. 69
23.45
13.14
22.46
22.46
22.46
18.50
17.91
14.50
14 60
17.H8
7.60
21.64
22.68
17.85
10.79
22.64
2.14
17.98
15.90
10.15
17.42
18. 60
18.15
18.15
17.81
9.62
18.98
15.61
18.25
9.49
. .47
16.98
9.45
17.50
17. V8
9.52
18.50
15 51
17.98
17.98
18.45
17.43
18.48
17.43
17.43
11.90
.21
14.12
17.27
8.61
8.97
9.87
17.48
10.21
II. 01
14 11
17.78
11.14)
15.04
18 80
16.01
u.ao
Lot. rik. Ami. l.ol. Hlk. Amt
7 . 244 11.48 1 294 16.08
21 11.46 7 294 17. 7
9 28 18.48 9 14.11
10 28 13.48 II 'pi4 14.11
11 2V8 .11.48 10 f.M 17.71
11 - ' 2X8 ' 17 79 11 2i4 14 11
1 , 29 . 14.08 U i!M 17.74
2 ::i 14 08 1 :.5 14.11
I 2: 1.2S 1 !t5 7.17
4 :9 14.90 25 17.71
8 249 17.79 4 r5 14.80
7 2V 9.41 t !i95 17.79
8 X9 17.71' C 2i'5 17.71
9 2H9 17.79 I 18.71
10 29 1 41 8 2!T. 18.08
II 29 17.79 9 195 17.71
12 29 17.79 10 t f.4l
1 '290 17.79 II 295 9 41
2 290 14.71 11 295 17.79
I .20.) . 17.79 2!j 14.11
4 190 1. us 2 yni is. 08
8 290 17.8? 1 . IKK 17.71
8 2"0 17.82 4 . 2"1 17. in
7 Io 17. 27 3 294 2.78
8 290 9.41 7 2-Ml 14 43
9 2:4) 17.82 2!H 9.89
10 VM 17.82 21 14.42
11 2.41 17.42i10 ' 294 17.71
11 290 18.16)1 ft 14.H
1 291 16.08 u 29 17.79
1 291 14.08 1 J7 11.24
I 291 14.12 1 297 11 14
4 - 191 16.71 4 27 T.67
b , 291 14.08 s - 297 7.67
C 291 13 21 ( m .3.1
7 291 14.12 7 197 .23
8 291 l.7t a 2!7 17 29
291 17.79 I J97 7.67
10 ' 291 17.71 10 , 97 .75
11 291 14 13,11 297 1.21
12 791 18 Oi2 fc7 .TJ
5 m 17 IS Outlott. Dakota
292 14.12 City.
8 . ' 291 ' 17.79 Out -
10 .- . 292 14.12 l,ot Amt.
11 291 14.12 9 13 17
12 292' 14.04 o 1.8T
1 293 17.79 45 1 57
2 293 . 14.12 81 1.67
293 14.12 101 4.11
4 293 17.79 V . , 4.11
8 291 14.12 101 4.11
4 293 17.78 104 - - 4.11
1 291 C 25 105 4.U
9 293 18 08 Fractional Blookt.
10 293 17.78 P"t. Amt.
II 293 16.71 25 18.14
12 293 18.23 80 B.84
2 94 14.12 71 B.14
3 294 17.29 128 1.14
4 291 14.12 13.1 1.84
5 294 .22 227 .54
NYlinexa my hand nn.l nrtlclal aeal thla
I.mI day of tx-tober. A. 1. lsiOS.
I Seal. J W. J. Mannlna-,
Cttunty Treanurer of Tiakota, County, No-
luiiska.
FINDS 'FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH."
Man 'Who Dlaeoverctt Oltl Tunnel
Will I.ny Ont I'nrk There.
William n. Ulnsilale oNOrniiKO, N. J.,
who has dlHcovoml the locution of the
"old Bpnutah tunnel" In thn SlmwniiRiik
mountains, U to lay out n park thoiv,
according to the New York World.
Tradition tutld that from the tunnel
ran a stroain of llvlug water, awl I'rof.
Muthcl, State geologist of Ohio, who
Investigated, accepted the theory that
the work was done by Spaniards who
formed a part of the Ponce do Leon
expedition. After fulling to find the
fountain of youth In Florida and fol
lowing their leader's dying Injunction
to continue the search, they are thought
to have made the Journey northward.
When they came to a stream larger
thnu a man's arm rushing out of solid
rock, with no visible source of supply,
they halted and began to tunnel to lo
cale the pool when It came. This was
in the sixteenth century. Tbe tunnel
was known till recently only by Indian
legend. . . , .
Hinsdale, finding a stream that never
varied In Its flow or temperature, em
ployed a force of men, and uncovered
nn accumulation of debris. Then he
located the mouth of the tunnel Itself.
It Is perfectly formed and the stream
guttlies from a Assure at tht extreme
end.
The tuunel Is COO feet long, six feet
high, four feet wide and straight as an
arrow, with-only a, rise of seven. feet
lu Its entire length.
Hinsdale purchased lio entire tract
of land, put lu a nnrrow-gauge railroad,
built an electric plant and lighted the
tunnel with Incandescent lamps.
A company Is being organized to bot
tle the water, which, on account of
Its jiurlty mid historical association, Is
exKH tHl to meet wKh ready sale.
SEPARATION A GOOD CURS.
WHEN MEN WORE SHAWLS.
Lincoln' Pnrllallty u lllx Illtf
Scotch I'lnld.
- On very rare occasions you now seo
some old lady wearing a shawl, but
generally spcaklijg this oiufB1 universal
garment has become obsolete, says tlio
Pathfinder.
Those children' tfiat are. say 40 yars
old or more, can probably remember
when even men wore shawls Instead
of overcoats. For about ten years they
were considered Just the thing. This
was the decade beginning-with about
1S00. President Lincoln was very par
tial to his big Si-otch shawl, which, re
cording to the vogue, he wore, not fold
ed diagonally in feminine fashion, but
folded lengthwise. This folded shawl
was passed over the shoulders and
around In front, where t was either
held by the hands or pSiiiiett hy a huge
shawl pin. 'litis case of the shawl Is
about the "only one where the men have
appropriated an article f wear from
the women's wardrobe though the In
stances where tbe reverse-has happened
are leglou.
ICven then, the shawl was srtglnally
not a woman's garment exoiuslvely, for
tho Scotch hlghlauder has his tartan
plaid and the men of northern Italy
till wear a cloak which Is very little
more than a shawl. There can be no
question tiiut tbe shawl Is more useful
and more picturesque as an article of
attire than tbe close-fitting coats both
men and women now" wear. The shawl
could In case of emergency be used to
protect two persons, or to wrap A child
In, or as an extra, bed ceverlug; Its
fashion did not change every .three
months, and It could he used and
passed down lu the family untt! It was
worn out.
Nowadays the only time whou such
articles nro used Is when people ore
making an ocuiin trip or traveling In
Europe. "Traveling rues," which ore
nothing more nor less than men's heavy
shawls, arc extremely ICugllsh ; and for
travelers they are considered very
proper and desirable but outside of
a steamer, train or carriage no one who
cares for what people, will say would be
seen with one.
Llr rarllaiMara.
Alaiaadar tha Great was tiplalalaf to
the raportrs how the story ertftootod
that ha had wept becouae tharo wars no
mora worlds for him to coaquer.
"That ridiculous yarn," ha sold, waa
ctartad by a reactionary who happened to
0 m wiping- a cinder out of say 070.
But I'va separated biia from his joe la tho
treasury department, all right, all right I"
Feeling aoUsaed that ho coaid leave tho
verdict to Impartial history, ho dlaauaeed
tho reporters with a wove of the laaaertoi
hood.
tCaoola Medlrlno mn Trealmeal fas
Kervona "train Olimllnrt,
Tho old theory wa that tho sep
aration of member, of u family was
deplorable wherever It might happeu.
Now even the physicians rnrt relative"
for their own good. .
"I Just sent n mother to the Adiron
dack," an Id a dot-tor to the Sun re
porter, "while tin daughter has gone
to Southern California. I cxiwet them
Itoth to bo entirely restored to health
when they como hack. Now they are
nervous wrecks chiefly from the fact
that for more than a year they have
been constantly together. Neither of
them Is especially strong and such con
stant association wos bad for both of
them. ' '
"Even 'young children are sometimes
Improved by separation from their
parents. I've Just sent two up to tho
country uuder the euro of a trained
nurse. Pbo will look after them and
the mother has promised mo not to
visit them "more than three times dur
ing the summer. They ore what la
culled 'hysterical children.' That means
Ihey're bad and too much for their
mother's feeble discipline. They're not
hysterics! t, but will lie if their
mother tries to discipline them. Now
they are to Iw for two months under
the caro of this nurse, who will know
what Is good for them and make theui
normal Instead of hopelessly spoiled.
"Just think what tt row such a thing
would have caused twenty years ago I
How the mother would have protested
that, crime what may, she would never
leave her -children for a minute I Now
she submits very philosophically, know
ing that w'hat will happen Is for her
own and the children's good too. The
mother Is not even allowed to Inter
fere between the nurse and the orders
she glv4'8 the children. They must
olny the muse. The result of this
separation will lw the transformation
of tho (pierulous,' skilled brats Into
healthy kids, with respiet for their
nurse find Inure nlTis-tlon for their
mother than they ever had.
"Persons who live together or spend
a great deal of time In one another's
society eventually reach a stage which
require separation for tho good of
Ixith of them. This' Is especially true
!n the case of old persons who live with
a younger relative. There . Is real
tragedy In the existence of some of tho
young women who nro tho constant
companions of aged and possibly In
valid mothers."- New York Sun.
OQOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOC)000000
g SUEVIVAL OF THE FITTEST, g
txvoooooooooooooooooooooooo
Tho FetdBhers, on whom the Russian
peasants generally depend for medical
old, as Dr. 11. P. Kennord says in his
lMok, "The Husslau Peasant," nre un
I'ducuted men, who have perhaps
learned to bandage, and know what
rtrugs have a tendency to cure and
which to kill. "
"In the Uusso-Japanese War,". writes
Dr. Keunard, "I came across many of
these medical tyros. I had numerous
conversations with them, and well re
member one In particular. '
"I asked this unqualified practition
er how he arrived at ' a diagnosis. At
the same time taking care to assume
an Interested air, as of a pupil toward
his teacher. He was duly flattered, and
gave me the following Instructive an
swer: .
"'Harln,' said he, 'when men feel 111
they want medicine, and medicine you
must give. If you refuse medicine, they
think you do not know what mc-dlclne
to give; therefore I always say, "Yea
are really very 111, very 11L" Theu they
know at once that I understand their
case, and will take anything I give.
" 'I have many mixtures that I mailo
myself, and I know by exiierlence now
what Is their, effect on most men.
'"If a man Is sick, and brings ono
medicine up, I know that that was the
wrong one, and I give another. If ho
is again sick, I have a remedy which
will mnko any man bring up all tbe
contents of his stomach ; add this done,
I know that I can start on fresh
ground', -v
"Horrified at tho heroic 'mettsnres
thus blandly discovered to me, but pre
serving the same expression suggestive
of my thirst for knowledge, I asked,
'And siirinnsp he dies?'
"Here the learned man drew his coat
around him with one hand, and raised
the' other band significantly above bis
bend.' pointing to the heavens.
"'P.urln. he said, with the utmost
gravity, 'Goit mado nil men, ond the
physician ond the slek man nre equally
Ills creation. Then It Is certain that
If He permits my patients to die, that
Is not my afTalr; and It would be wrong
of me to blame Him or to be blamed
myself by ony one else.'"
Slaves of (bo Harem.
The members of tbe harem are still
,v)umr slaves bought in Clrcassta, Geor
glu, Armenia, ; 'ond other places, and
pruetlonlly educated In the harem It
self on the chance that tho Sultan may
one day not leu them, writes a Constan
tinople correspondent of a London
paper. It appears ulso that civilisa
tion has not made great strides lu the
management of the royal hurem, and
that corporal punishments are still fre
quent, eunuchs, called "beating eu
iiuehs," still "being kept for refractory
person. Poisoned cofl'ee Is also not
entirely out of fashion, while grimmer
t-llll, Uu: terrible sack Hung Into the
1!okii'j'iih even now d ies Its sinister
worU. It Is piteous to learn that, not
withstanding till this, many parents
wl!!!i.':iy sell children supply the
i -j-.-, i,-, its colony which constitutes tho
li.ii'- in.
I-lull, 4 kif-Urn and el.
Kuw pullet, raw veal and raw fish
limliu the graveyard fat. This Is hun
dreds of years old. A New York ca
terer (perhaps the most clllclent lu tho
city) said to me: "There are threo Im
portant articles of food that must un
der no clrcuiustances be served under
done. They nro fish, chic keu and veal.
Hy chicken I mean all jsmltry of a do
mestic nature. All game birds should
be rare. You want to be a little cart
ful about lamb. Give It plenty of
cooking." Nevv York Press
HARK CASE OF PARALYSIS.
fkllnilrlirhU Man NnAVre from r.f.
fwta o( Inhaled Claarrt Famra.
In the strange seizure of Alvsh Mac
Crrary, a real estate broker, with of
fices In the Penn Square Building, who
WS stricken with what appeared to be
a form of paralysis while lnhalliig tho
fumes of a clgaret on June 28, physi
cians believe they are confronted with
A case unique in medical history, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Owing to the desire of Mr. Mae
Creary's family to avoid publicity,
Sews of the real estate man's remork
"ble seizure has been Kept secret until
the present time. For a long time he
horeml on the brink of the grave, but ,
yeBieroay uaa so far recovered that he.
was able to take an automobile rkle.
Mr. MntT'rnrr whn If la talrt hnA
been a habitual clgaret smoker was
residing with his wife at the home of.
Dr. Mercer st 1705 Arch street early
this summer. On the morning of June
28 ho arose early, as Wos his custom,
and lighted o clgaret. After Inhaling
the fumes of the clgaret he felt weak
and dlatzy, and went over and lay down
on the bed again. ' '
Ten minutes later, when he tried to
arise, ho found himself unuble to move.
Supimslug that he had suffered a sud
den stroke of paralysis, Mr. MacCrenry
callecl to his wife, who-summoned Dr.
Mercer. The doctor, upon examination,
found that Mr. MacCreary. was suffer
ing from some strange malady which.
Although he was not paralysed In the
ordinary sense In any part of the body
and his mental faculties remained per
fectly clear, prevented him from mov
ing. " . n x
Investigation ou the part of tbe spe
cialists who were called in disclosed
the fact that a blood clot had formed
at the base of the bralu. Tho result of
this clot formation was to prevent Mr.
MacCreary from moving for weeks, ami
the only cause for It that the physicians
have been able to discover was the ac
tion pf the fumes of the clgaret
For several w"ceks application of
mustard plasters to the feet and other
measures to reduce the size of the clot
proved Ineffectual. Au operation was
then tleelded upon, and proved success
ful. ' ;;
Ririct instructions were given by the
doctor to the two trained nurses who
watched over Mr. MacCreary during
the long period of convalescence that
under no circumstances must he bo per
mitted to smoke A clgaret, as If be did
a recurrence of the blood clot waa prob
able. Dr. Mills told members of the
MacCreary family that in all his ex
perience he never knew of a parallel
case. ...
Legal Information f
The rlglit of n physician to hold a
telegraph company liable for loss of a
fee which hc'would have received from
the consultation, where It falls to de
liver a telegraui. summoning him' to at
tend a putlent, Is sustained. . -
Tbe requirement of a Statute that op
erators of automobiles upon public hlgu
ways shall stop upon being signaled to
do so, Is beld not to Impose upon them
the duty,' upon signal, to stop the mo
tive power of the vehicle In addition to
stopping the vehicle Itself." ,'." '
The provision In a railway ticket that
lu cases of dispute between passenger
and conductor tbe passenger shall pay
tho rute which the conductor demands,
get a receipt from blm, ond repor: t.
the general office, where the same will
receive prompt ottentjon, la held to be
void for unreasonableness.
A statute providing that If, for any
reason, the execution of a criminal Is
delayed beyond the time fixed In the
Judgment, the Governor shall designate
another day, Is held not to violate a
constitutional provision forbidding a
person In ono department of. govern
ment to exercise powers belonging to
another department, , .
Whero a debtor remltB by mall a sum
less than the amount due, but whicn he
In good faith believes to be all that Is
due to the creditor, the fact that hu
murks the check upon the margin: "In
full to, date," oj in the account A-hlch
he renders, describes It as: "Chuck to
balance lu full," Is held not to consti
tute It a payment made In setUement
of a disputed claim f.and the aeeept-iuce
of such check by the creditor Is held
not to bo an accord and satisfaction. '
-Fonernla In l'era. '
According to social usage, women In
Peru cannot attend funerals, and they
do not appear at weddings unless they
are very Intimate friends. . When n
funeral procession passes through the
streets the ratlin is carried upon the
shoulders of the pallbearers, who aro
followed by an empty hearso drawn by
two, four or six horses, according to
the means of tlie mourners snd their
desire for display. All the male mem
bers of the family and friends of tho
deceased follow on foot, with a llae of
empty- carriages behind them. As long
ss they arc In tho presence of the dead
It Is considered a proier and necessary
evidence of resjiect to walk. After the
body has Ix'en committed to the grave
those who attend the funeral are
brought home In carriages.
Uuttvrmllk.
"Which Is tho cow that . gives the
buttermilk?" lnuoceutjy asked tho
young lady from the city, who was In
specting the herd with a critical eye.
"Don't make - yourself ridiculous,?
said tho young lady who had been In
the couutry before and knew a thing
or two. "Goats give buttermilk."
Springfield Journal.,
His Vmit.
"What part am I to takef said Crap
ple. ' ' -
"You ore to be tho heroine's father,"
replied the stage manager.
"What does ho do?" '
"He dies ten years before the curtain
rises on the first Bet." -Tho Pathfluder.
Tbe man who keeps everlastingly At
It la apt to accomplish a lot of thing
that ore not worth tbe effort
You would be surprised at the talari
old about you behind your back.