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your sn the ( reply on the ce kins, me. L. the st1 "Pat.ov Keyhole): "Tf you . my rea‘lar day out ket marricd in the week,." Norah. rl'u'» kevhole): Alfred (rapturonsly) ing. please name the h; Minnic (blushingi : from next Ti. "sday. A The Paris Journal publishes â€" an amusing story of an incident occur ring outside Maranz, a fort near Trente, Austria. A cow strayed from its pasturage and came within reach of the fort. The officer in command Suspected the presence of an automaâ€" tie photographic apparatus, and had the beast seized and closely examined. and when he found nothing to justify liis suspicions he turned the animal[ lo0se again under the observation of; two of his men charged with the duty | Of following the suspect home to arl certain whether her owner was an! Italian spy. ] Pommienmmeinimce ce .c THE FALL OF A Bookworm E How a love for Hall Cainc‘s works proved the downfall of George Liver miore, thirtyâ€"four, an insurance agent, was told on Saturday at the Guildhali, when he was charged with stcealing| , from Smith‘s bookstall at Liverpool Street â€" station, â€" four beoks by that f writer. The prisoner, who was caught|. redâ€"handed, â€" said he could not te}}/1 what made him take the books. He| 4 was particularly fon of this autl:ov‘sjo works, and was quite unaware that| _ he took four books. Hao was sent to| F prison for seven days. i Wwar whi hen vil woman?" Ns ons Ek â€" "My sister," said she, " ing after me is much han. As a woman was strolling, along a road a man started to follow her. "Why," â€" said she, "do you follow me?" es : "Because," he replied, "I have falien in love with you." Here is a ble: T M Spliniinkatinin ds ons a ) o 3+E3 idea that is dying out, if it ever ex isted is that of not tipping at all. A German hotelkeeper is said to have tried to abolish tips by paying his ser vants double wages. The result was that he could get no servants, and sometimes got abuse from his cusâ€" tomers. A French landlord examined on the topic, was cheerfully sceptical, and said he certainly was not going to try his German colleague‘s experiment. He took the detached view that "hotel servants are the servants not of the hotel proprietor but of the hotel cusâ€" tomers. Therefore, why should not. the latter, when well served, reward their servants?" in fact, he refuses to interfere between customers and servants. The latter are not his serâ€" vants at all. He is merely a spectator in the game, and looks on while the scrimmage is played between tippers | and tipped. "The hotelkeeper is no judge in the matter of tips. The cusâ€" tomer alone is competent to judge." NOoRran‘s oBsEction The traveller‘s thoughts naturally turn to tipping | The old cont o cergy for and against tips has agsin Leen revived, and the old piece® ~i advice given. At hotels, tip cn i. scale of 5& per cent. of your bill, after Baecdeker, or 10 per cent., as most other people Bay. Tip everybody you can find. Tip only those who have put themâ€". selves out specially for your beneifit. Tip nobody at all, and wait to ses what happens. Entrust the tips in a lump sum to the hotelkeeper, or give it all to the head waiter, hoping it will be fairly distributed. Every different course is once more advised. The only idea that is dying out, if it ever exâ€" isted is that of not tipping at all. A| German hotelkeeper is said to have | . M9, N PCPT i aarts c To the Traveller the Practice of Tipâ€" ping Seems to be Necessary *7C/* ut tragle was the story told by a feeble, nervous, elderly woman to a London, England, coroner, des eribing how she struggled with her busband to prevent him taking his life. Deceased was Henry Archibald Dâ€"eth, 49, a gasfitter, and his widow said that he had only been kept alive dur 10g the past twelve months through having two silver tubes inserted in his throat. He was a consumptive. He also had epileptic fits, and one of these occurred when she was alone with him, Buddenly he attempted to pull the tohâ€"s from his throat, but she caught his hands and they struggled together for some time until she was finally overpowered. Deceased then pulled out the tubes, and, being unable to breathe, very soon died . Dr. Fredâ€" erick Ellis corroborated the woman‘s ::lntoment as to the cause of her husâ€" d‘s death, and the jury found that d.geued committed suicide whilst in ‘ a fit. PAT‘s REToRT y disp A Ccow as a suspEctT A Wite‘s ACONSUMPTIVE‘S desrAir Musband‘s Life Short but tragic was the TIPS OR NO TiPs PROVING Him quaint little Turkish hapnpy day "Three irls Aifred e ath aranz, a fort near, A cow strayed fromg came within reach, officer in command | ips by paying his serâ€" ges. The result was et no servants, and abuse from his cusâ€" t the Guildhali, with stealing _ at Liverpool beoks by that 1 can beat Why. if and Great the wholo k harbor BÂ¥ were!" nickt do ich lwrv('r‘ Hscove of the wooks hofd tha Struggie to Save darl 1t to "My fath Sommin-(‘:; Saturday ho stead of tin find the dor the portrait 1 The twelveâ€"yorrold son . known Liverpool doctor was DtROP day fo wrin. 2200000 s 4h q. ies qstb the 2HNCOC, hC | Speaks it brokeniy still. | When be i\xas a guest of Cazon Fleming at [ York, and was boing shown round the ’Cauon's house, he shook his Iuxuriant [head of hair in front of the Canon‘s | parrot. The bird naturally cxpressed considerable _ surprise, "HMa." exâ€" claimed the violin‘st, "he tink I am an ourangâ€"ontang!" fa A Twelveâ€"YÂ¥ierâ€"01¢ Boy‘s 4 "My Father" Nee Do ds aian 2 tA 1 ’wha[ she would like. Before the j tor could apprgach her she cri |lhe top of her voice: "Weli, to [of the likes of me boing here, | the likes of him shorld be at lar Ithe world!" This was iKubeiik‘s and last expericnce of a lunatic Jum. * UKubelh‘s Euotish has us .. ~ubelk‘s English has been so good as it is now infuibaiinaie® Sn PERCEV CCciny Inferestcd time with fert ang hr ads, belik finished. a preity y« rose and beckoned to him cian imagined that she w core, and asked the dortn DESCRIBED HIS PARENT EXDACLâ€" _ ihank you," said Kubelik !~“thauk you for this warning. You know the compary better than I do!" In the cause of charity, Kubelik is cver ready with his art. Once he was asked to play in a lunatic asyium beâ€" cause the resident medico thought, with Congreve, that music had charms to â€" "soften â€" rocks," The â€" violinist mounted the improvised platform and played a lively Slay dance. The paâ€" tients scated about the concertâ€"room scemed decyiy interesicd, and "beat time with fert ang hr ads. When Kuâ€" belik finished. a preity youn: woman rose and beckoned to him. The musiâ€" an imagined that she wanted an enâ€" ore, and asked the dortor to inquire | vhat she would like. Before the docâ€"| or could apprgach her suc cried at he top of her voice: "Weli, to think € CBa gan ons 0 0n h â€""thank you for know the company In the cause of ecver ready with his 2 _ _V Sicll on opening her proâ€" Igramme. "Oh, Kubelik," she exclaimâ€" |(-d. "How delightful!l OI have heard So much of Kubelik. But what is it? ds it a new game? A kind of pingâ€" poug, I suppose?" At a recention at the Waldorf As-‘ toria, New York, Kubelik retired to a corner alter playing, rather ill at ease and cllent. A young girl, approaching hix, said, "Pardon me, sir, but your bhandkerchiof is hartgine ane a« 1OHI One of Kubelik‘s most treasured possessions was a violin made by Guarnerius, for which he paid £2,000, Some time ago young Franz von Vecâ€" sey, the prodigy, visited Kubelik, and was permitted to play upon the costly instrument. â€" When the boy had finâ€" ished, Kubelik deprived him of his breath by presenting him with the violin. Kubelik uses a "Strad," the gift of Mrs. Walter Palmer, ard a Tourte bow which belonged to the famous violinist, Ernst, and was given to him by that artiste‘s widow. At a very small London party a lady gave a start on opening her proâ€" gTamme. "Oh, KubsHLE" sha eestainl Many ami ies are told linist. Here mond . and he deal i (ef ies | parety verctanie ofe 22â€" [3 Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. "rou;lm“.q ‘.lll.-m Few Stories That ; Jan Kubelik A GREAT VIOLINIST to SUBE S!CK HEADACHE. is t veq told of Kubelik, the great vioâ€" i1 amusing and interesting storâ€" Must Bear Signature of “WWWM rHe an ess is what he bfrself ean f is I:axrgiu'g‘;)-l,xt of Thark you," said Ki P ‘ are a few of them Kubelik‘s most tre ad one cov» OLUTE ~~|General H’a‘n;ge'f’ 'Travers SECURITY I Did A i Financial Stunt mc W 11 FOR REABACHE, FOR Dizziness, FOR sillousHEss, FOR TOR®D Livzr, FOR constipation FOR SALLOW sXKir, FOR THE COMPLEXIO® t ty three h.‘ and after be rives. it e bim in a e time when ve at large in ol a well nsked the not aiways indeed, he When he "leming | at 1 round the Essay on ,pa-n_‘-," Y p rson. hoire on penee inâ€" on Alto: are Told of ti luced. s that il it?" my ©onver M Nelling‘ Farmers® Bank Stock ’ What led Ar. Travers to loan money to Terig comes _ out pr clearly in the following questions answers asked and answered at same hearing in the Yates Hotel. second arrival of the $150,000 is p Inquired into: \‘upvrin(cmlcntâ€""\\‘ax #ha~. mada. SuPeri Traversâ€""He simply mentioned the lact of his wishing the currency shipped here, and to be at his disposal at the First National Bank." Supt.â€""You understood â€" that the $150,000 was to be used in purchasing control, and he was to name five men on the board?" f 'I‘rarorsâ€""\'cs,[ must say that I PApECtEA ho was unrnbscinc i6 . in id charme »upt.â€""When you [sa\v Ar. White and toom of the hotel?" Traversâ€""I did." Supt.â€""Then you . sation?" ~tperintende erin ers thereto. Yersation?" Taveprsâ€" ‘‘W 1 was that i Y on the en: i would give. The first transaction ended with the recall of the money to Toronto. Negoâ€" tiations ‘were renewed and there was no shipment of money involved in the second attempt to complete the transâ€" action. Mr. Travers and an assistant put the $150,000 in a satchel, took it to Syracuse, and stayed with it in the Yates Hotel, in that city, over Sunâ€" day. The story of this second trip is best told in the questions asked by Superintendent Hotchkiss of the Inâ€" Surance Department of the State of New York. at a hearine to i lor .0 St=> J0l84, at a hearing in Hotel, and Mr. w. R. Trai MVCTSâ€"*Ypg + Supt.â€"« ensâ€"UTt 1 by Mp h ,cd that the original cost of this stock to Mr. Tevis had been $2,350. W. R. Travers began to doubt the sufficiency of the security when the money â€" was on its way to New York State and vecalled the $150,000 back to the Farâ€" mers‘ Bank at Toronto. tintendent ued? F Evidence showing just how near the ’Farmers‘ Bank came to losing $150,â€" 000 is recorded in the minutes of the testimony taken before the New York State Superintendent of Insurance in his enquiry into the fight for control of the Peoble‘s Muthal Pin! ac ." sation â€" between ind Mr. Hunt in ay2"" (Nunday, 7 is mss eeee o | The trial at Lindsay ended sudden withdrawal of the char, sequently one of the most episodes in the adventurous the Farmers‘ Bank escaped th light at Lindsay, tip i ' Mr. Cowan seemed to be foundations for a grandst the presence of Mr. W. K. the box should give him . nity to go into the whole “Purchasrng witnesses in the Lindsay last week with intent to closure of all the particu the transier of $150,000 Bank money to Syracuse again. hr In view of the arrest of W. R. Travers, géneral manager of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Bank, on the charge of making false monthly statements to the Domiâ€" nicn Govermnent respecting the affairs of the bank, unusual interest atâ€" taches to an extraordinary transaction in which, sometime ago, Travers, as manager of the bank, was a most prominent ‘figure. Travers took $150,â€" 000 in cash oi the bank‘s money in a bag to Syracuse, N. Y., where it was used for a day to finance the purchase of an insurance company. _ The following day Travers carried the same money back to Toronto in the shape of a deposit in his bank for which he had issued a certificate. At the same time the Syracuse men in return for what the bank had done for them allowed themselves to be debited with the cost of 1,150 shares in the Farmer‘s Bank. Summed up, the transaction seems to have been that the Farmers‘ Bank lent certain Syracuse people $150,000 to buy Farmers‘ Bank stock and incidentally to purchase an insurance company. This particular $150,000 seetus to have been worked overtime. Question aiter question was aimed _ Traversâ€""I wanted somebody else by M. K. Cowan, K. C.. at one of thea ta 111. 1, __ . "== wC Ssome Of Farmers‘ Bank Put $150,000 In _2 _ "ansaction ended with the f the money to Toronto. Negoâ€" S were renewed and" there was ment of money involved in the attempt to complete the transâ€" ate Nok ‘â€"" And M dake it "°D. the contersation l T would make him a ‘elateral, the new direcâ€" VC afr agreement that I 9P acainst the deposit .1153 shares of stock," M!â€""Whose stock | ways \Soing to sell?" nt s subscribed standing here Wel Yes, 1 must say that I was purchasing the comâ€" 11â€" Was irried $150,000 in Cash in a Satc} to Syracuse to Finance Purchase of "CCOwIDE questions and and answered at the ir the Yates Hotel. The of the $150,000 is being armers lif Ho you had "Was _ there any n ‘ _of this second trip the questions asked by Hotchkiss of the Inâ€" ment of the State of ‘‘"What was that all the particulars as to c of $150,000 of Farmers‘ y to Syracuse and back 1 Ese mt on °_ _ ncsay ended in the the treasurer of the _ rawal of the charge. Conâ€" they would take 1,150 : ne of the most thrilling stock." the adventurous life of Superintendentâ€"“And ‘ Bank escaped the search pany did take it, you 1 isay, | $150,000 that was to with you as a part of Bank Risked $150,000. , tion." i Traversâ€""Yeg." padane Aoop dn n 1 Cn you and Mt. in your own room + December 19). 11 Treasury the Company," in had n led his tent with ous ounfil vor can o very sensifive â€"° 2 2000 0 SVE doal went seemed to be laying the People‘s Mutual would tal Or a grandstand play if of Mr. Chatman‘s, that i f Mr. W. R. Travers in that Mr. Chatman had d give him an opportuâ€" for?" to the whole proceeding. ! Traversâ€"Mr. Hunt said C Tisdul n t w came here, Mtr. Tevis in vom stock ind M ooo esn o 0C Nank, was a most prominent ‘figure. Travers took the bank‘s money in a bag to Syracuse, N. Y., â€" whe _day to finance the purchase of an insurance company Travers carried the same money back to Toronto 1 sit in his bank for which he had issued a certificate. the Syracuse men in relurn for what tha Kest 1oao% g in the Yates Travers‘ answâ€" Bank what converâ€" | o e oi As, > t molle e Soke Ne e o ts y 1 ho ut * t 36 S y * Y 9 e t o ~ e e Cl w Wc o 9 ags Cns ol e t .X C gh t o neJ * e , Tob * C%" i e o e O e e n un n 4 ioh y «t s\ ~=s . f o sns 00000 0 00 1 â€"""" _ 1t HAOFMBERâ€"20TH, 1010,. . PAGBETWELVE: â€" â€" > _ [ ; > * % lluurance‘ â€"é_o;lv;pany a Bag wanfed Pay ln{' capital in his »°acuse men in return for what the elves to be debited with the cost of nmed up, the transaction seems to | certain Syracuse people $150,000 to 1 loan the taken igreeâ€" stock n was aimed , at one of the y proceedings to force a disâ€" pretty sub 10 0g1000 2290 PCEUC DeTOre Mr: the Farâ€" Saxton at Toronto last Friday: "I made two or three trips to the First National Bank to have delivered to me my satchel containing the currency, j and was told by the president that it . would have to remain there until Mr. ith the White returned home in the evening." â€" Ne#O _ Praversâ€""aA} least once or twice." rewas Superintendentâ€""Did you go back 1 tin the there in the evening?" ) frane. oi you f Supt.â€""Why? [ Travertsâ€""So th the stock. 1 supp: | Iive directors had i that it was legal â€" I could charge tha posit." | Supt.â€" ‘What s i8 10 Traversâ€" ‘that I had, lagreecment." / Supt.â€"*y, h liilnade n hi P wa0 9 2.3 LA M 10 1 1nd id3 21 Supt.â€"What did your bank get fm,’linn:ll Bank, leaving $5,000 in th o that certificate of deposit?" count, and if the bank can not Traversâ€""They â€" got tl;c currenfl']lm‘t that note from you you have that I took back." £ â€" ten all the money by reason of ha _ Supt â€"*Thay \\:aq the same currencvib"rm“fll or rented the copper st " ' f * $ * ‘is the w24 that you brought with you?‘* $15) ‘thd.l not true ? /0 Travetsâ€""If as."" , Pevisâ€""I decline to draw an]_vlr i eeang _ ‘ P : ferences from my testimony, a i _ Supt.â€""Then you â€" considjiered that)‘""© la e = nE ols k fContrmpnranonusly with the rh'li\'cr_\':“Fflc}lir:fsti\gx: "llp I think clearly in oi the certificate of deposit you parteg |©¥amination. with the possession of the ('urn'm'}',; § and that it was immediately returned h to you? Is that mght?" lrasg + . 1 o yteo m Li A Supt.â€""I unders testified carlier in certificate of depce the extent of $15 bank?" Traversâ€""I could which one said it, but satisfactorily arranged certificate of deposit, i departed, as far as I voi MMeDErmmatintiprein tA in .+ £ ary of these gentlemen, and please inâ€" dicate by which one at the meeting in the bank that evening, concerning the transfer of the People‘s Mutual and the closing of the ‘transaction?" Traversâ€""I could â€" not remember J which one said it, but everything was an Hiefantnein. 22000 I Traversâ€""It ig." Traversâ€"*"Yes, I went there, I think once or twice. I wanted‘ them to comâ€" plete the deal or give me my bag and let me go home." Superintendentâ€"*"You stated in the statement which you made before Mrâ€" ol miuiti ttransemr several trips to the bank. Superintendentâ€""Did you First National Bank again aiter the time when you money there?" Supt.â€""What Further questions elicited that after the satchel conta $150,000 brought over from had been put in the safety vault of the First National nO% takin® & ranmaies s.0 iD ‘nat alter the satchel containing the $150,000 brought over from Toronto had been put in the safety deposit vault of the First National Bank, he not taking a receipt for it, according to his own testimony, Travers made sevaral 4210004 UC 1 I The Lo in to to your foer it of r $15n n Supermtendentâ€"“And it was underâ€" stood between you and Mr. Tevis that day that if the deal went through the People‘s Mutual would take that stock of Mr. Chatman‘s, that is, the stock that Mr. Chatman had _ subscribed: Enzesr Traversâ€""I wanted some to take it and pay for it." If the Deal Went Thra “Satisfact-ori]y "° O arranged, and I signed a e of deposit, took my bag and _ as far as I remember." "I understand that you have Noi es s The Same Cash "*Yes, with the :l_r;rt't'nw::t,( you knowâ€"the sub .scqu(-nt.| s t ow as the cons.deration ir bank for the issuing of the certificate of deâ€" 106. dated December 20, insx to the People‘s Life WAatifin a8C 1 cacup n fa Deal Went Through tiry. H 3 ember." â€" | Questionâ€""Then this is the sumâ€" r:tsafndr?l?::fl::; haye ming up of the rcsull.s_o[ that â€" act: i the night that thai / FO® $2,350 in‘ cash, paid by you to osit is a liability to Moran & Co., who owned that stock 50,000 agzinst you[_:(t.he Big Bein Copper stock), you reâ€" ‘ {ceived that stock, put it up with the »» IFarmers‘ Bank as collateral, got 8150-‘ was said to you by Te itâ€""And if the comâ€" it, you would keep the was to be deposited part of the transacâ€" h Hunt said he would be ie company, and 1,150 shares of the °o foronto in â€" the ed a certificate. At the bank had done for of 1,150 shares in the to have been that the to buy Farmers‘ Bank any. This particular Arranged." s the currency, president that it there until Mr. in the evening.‘" once or twice." id vou that National you go to the gain that day, you took the ho1 Mut 11 yourself, paid 85,000'1(1771!1(‘ First Naâ€" get â€" dor tional Bank, leaving $5,000 in the acâ€" count, and if the bank can not colâ€" currency]lcr“ that note from you you have gotâ€" ten all the money by reason of having currencyib“rm“ml or l'(‘l]l.(,‘ll the copper slnck,‘\ is that not true? } ] Tevisâ€""I decline to draw any inâ€"‘ remember , question up the hi the il the fact I ‘t is not possible." The examiner then made Tevis adâ€" mit that he had promoted the Southâ€" by jern Tide Water Coaling Company, and inâ€"]it had failed two years ago; that there in | were several judgments against | him. thefin various states of "several years‘ and | standing."* ‘ The examination ended with this as follows‘ Gearyâ€"Th pral to the Canpwellâ€" Robert .1, q en enmpany Hockenâ€"Bi «(Municipal Fight | in Toronto 2OP aidetm The fight conttollers| oT Toronin, Pee. 23.â€"Thiree cff were nominated for the may oralt Toronto, and six for the hboard control this morning. . The non for mayor Bre: Mayor G. B. Ge Messrs. Herbéert Capewell and R eval ed an insurance company, i):iid $20,000 to Mr. White had %in of M d ooo 000 from the Farmers‘ Bank, purthas (uestin p [ Tevisâ€""‘I certainly intend to pay jmy loan in this bank." )| Questionâ€""‘Well, it is a demand ; |loan, is it not?" |â€"Tevisâ€"‘"Yes." + | Questionâ€""He told you last night |that the superintendent of insurance . had given him practically about three days to pay that deposit back to this company, did he not?" Tevisâ€""That was the substance of his remarks to me this morning." Questionâ€"‘"And as a stockholder in that bank and as a man of common sense, you know that that is going to cause him considerable embarrassâ€" ment, do you not?" Tevisâ€"‘"I‘m afraid so, as I think it would be embarrassing â€" to any | banker who had an obligation due in |. 30 days to have it suddenly thrown on! ; him within‘ three days." f ceâ€"Bu _ Questionâ€""Do you propose helping Mr. Travers out of this hole he is in by paying the note that is in his bank now?" C igy â€" â€" "nf _ tme In every way." The witness further stated that the books of the Farmers‘ Bank showed as far as he knew, "that it owes the People‘s Mutual Life Insurance â€" Asâ€" sociation and League $150,000 > plus interest from December ~20th." The note of Tevis given Travers was the subject of solicitious inquiry _ by the superintendent of insurance. When Tevis took the stand before Examinerl Saxton in Syracuse, he was asked by Mr. Hurrell, who did the questioning | for the department, if he intended to| pay it. The dialogue is interesting. Questionâ€""You â€" still own _ 1,150 shares of the Farmers‘ National (?) Bank of Canada?" Tevisâ€"‘Yes." Questionâ€""Out of the total paid in capital of $600,0007" : Tevisâ€""Of about $600,000.** 1 andidates for the b ‘as follows: Conti Traversâ€""Mr. Tevis s would certainly see that absolutely safe in every Travetsâ€"‘‘Yes, I admit there was a loan made to Mr. Tevis then.‘* Supt.â€""I ask you the direct quesâ€" tion whether there was any talk beâ€" tweern you and Mr. White and _ Mr, Tevis or either of them toâ€"night _ to the effect thqt they, or either of them, 1 would become responsible to you ot your bank for any loss that might fall upon it in connection with this transaction?" 1 Where the Money Went Chiire and ber?" orancously. on January 15th, and that \f Tevis put up satisfactory collateral to me the bank would have loaned him $150,000." _ Supt.â€"‘‘Then is it or is it not the lact that there was an absolute loan to Mr. Tevis made by you for ymuJ bank on or about the 20th of Decemâ€" haws)s 0 In w T ntatie dict. W ‘minic, Td Ward, Thomas Fost ch, exâ€"Contreller . exâ€"Alderman Thon Contreler W.oP. 1N yhotequest was T entrollersnip. as nominated toâ€"nig rach ward. Travers in a Hole. ets‘ Bank. purthas.| â€" WDeR al were a armers‘ Bank, purchasâ€" ' was | fetched "“%n‘: e company, paid rm! faid i front of the a White, had $10,000 for | by her uncie. Her aoue 1 foue e o o e eP io ol t m« W n What Tevis Said frank in stating that the board of conâ€" [ Conteollers F.S q â€" Thomas Fostir, } â€"Controller H. t*.4 1derman Thomas ; auller W P tha d h D In & responsible to you of t any loss that â€" might in connection with this aftti Marck *A096 2 Rf Phree citizens ; for me, may oralt y of ; he Board of | Yos.i it is na The inces ng; {;I,l“p_"l‘(];:";'l.l‘ i | l!m:s ought "1 and B. h.! with elec 1 and R. + But 1‘d much Tevis said that they t h th n in the bank was it my has a sense of inâ€" of ‘.607.° nng\ not he exactly Well. it Why dowt J ink | _ Esteis Liberis, the !'concerned in the pres 2"5" i at the time high priest : in ! At the great ceremony Daddy is calling, calling But. though 1 love hin you see, Anxious to answer: I kn funny, ‘Cause I know hraais 1. £0000 C090 PVEU To and all those present drank ! the blood, which was collec l'bowl. The 1i.sh was subs | cooked at Conzo‘s house, anc | of being eaten, as had forme | customary, was preserved, | _ _Two girls who had overlo« : cooking of the flesh were de | Lave offendcd the god, and th \were then similarly sacrifice deaths being followed hy wA Well "NOMA In fake me, 1 know, on hl" knee? ell, it‘s just thisâ€"with his slipper @ll ready, Daddy is anxiously walting far was Waith kne« few fÂ¥lling Daddy‘s ki ment but a tha aa._;l _ _ U‘Scards her j girdle as the dancing grows more furâ€" | ious, and a halt is not called until the people begin to fall exhausted to the ground. _ If any misfortune has beâ€" fallen the people a sacrifice is offered j to_the god. [ j _ It was on one of these occasions | that Esteis Liberis insinreq on the sac, | rifice of & human 2i 200 °C Un t very time he smiles on tne " 2 _ ateis Liberis insisted on the sacâ€" rifice of a human victim, and, in conâ€" cert with a man named Conzo Pelle! daplAsd amiadw al on coaiou ho. 9 MOBOF snakeâ€"god the high pricst and . ess sit on a double throne, the 1 being clothed in nothing but a Ieons girdle. Worshippers of ‘sexes attend with red cloths i their loins. _ On an altar sta | wooden box contaimint "L, *** placed. Froddy load _ The priests of the cult are allâ€"powâ€" erful, and the sacrifices are usually animals, but occasionally, as in the present instance, young children are immolated. _ The god himself takes the form of a snake, and his mouthâ€" piece is a priest, who is assisted by a priestess. days later, WOntoindice o4. 9 .15 It is, unfortunately, well k the Voodoo faith has still herents. M on ece e 17 §°0 fnown as Voodoo, the Snl.: | God, and which offers up human sacriâ€" fices, is again showing signs of vitab ity in Haiti. The matter h&s been brought to the notice of the Germay authorities by the inspector of police, who bad made a H:orough investiga tion. The following summary ‘of the re port is published in the Cologne Ga zette, and from this it would appear that a woman, who is now in prison ‘ in the capital awaiting trial was directly responsible for the killing and eating of five children; In her house I found & barrel conâ€" taining pickled human flesh, the reâ€" mains of a child aged about twelve. 1} 12 CSE 1 DADDY‘S CALLING much rather that A secret rel a god known NO REFLECTION Human Sacrifices to a Snakeâ€"God Now Common in Haiti is naughty to ‘s anxiously walting for me!‘ CLOVER is king 4 I know Daddy has t Sogs *3 ‘:\.’ Ca en the population of Ireland in 1908 '»“"« shows thudurluthemruloemfi § % took place in the country of 890 pere +154 song. Therewuln.tunlhm-.~ â€" 0 fpopulation of 27,786, but 28,676 pore" ~**% lo:? e:m;nted during the period. t 4 _2 _ e‘8te0 during the irket a load of clover seed ied up to 5,230 lbs., mnk-l a iraction bushels. _ He & bushel for the soed, and mhich he rereivek for the tas made out for $620.00. The Number of Those Leaving Efin /; * Still Exceeding the Births ; McA RITES OF vOOD00ISM DEPOPUOLATING iRELANG _\ t to answer their nd thoughts at . me. the lahy looks ‘ said Mr. Meel polite, harmer arron brought to Fulwlm.A FPriesiess, who discards her the dancing grows more fur nR RaLDEEDCET L led 8. followheduf);'two "i C 6 the young woman, in the present affair, was e high priestess of the cult. at ceremony in honor of the the high pricst and priestâ€" a double throne, the wamun wer: I know it sounds 1 when he softly calh] _calling his sonny: love him, 1‘m not, as ‘A was collected in a h was subsequently o‘s house, and instead as had formerly been preserved. Mr. Mvokliil. his wife, "it . but it show religious sect Â¥n as VMJA’: ';g?h‘!pnl.u ""C overiooked the h were declared to god, and these, too, iy sacrificed, their ved by two more A assembled, the xir!' n her hld}ng'place. altar, and strangled r head was cut off, nespac o. ine matter has been _ notice of the German the inspector of police, se qwL O ds C T scem so unwillâ€" present, gifts being while the populace " _ _ VC ber cent. were : in twelve instances in ‘ges one or both of the ‘ties had been in the before. Of the 22,650 12A > 2 overlooked someone w . "it may shows he into my something this mo Daddies & barrel conâ€" flesh, the reâ€" about twelve. 1 known that arranged] ___,§ some of the woman ut a gorg» s of bot! oths roun " stands a‘~ the snake, s box and the w3