Evening Express

Passing Pleasantries. Mr. Younghusband: Why, my love, I got angry this morning, and left bag and baggage. What are we going to do? Mr. Young-husband: Why, my love,I thought you attended cooking classes for! eeven months? Mrs. Younghusband: So I did, dear, but that was merely to learn cooking as an accomplishment. Mr. Fhamley," began the young man, •'with Emma's consent I have come to say that I would like to take your daughter away from you next June, and-" "What?" shouted her father, starting up. Why-er-I trust you have no objection. purely you can't expect her to stay with you all the ti-" "I didn't expect her to stay with me all the time till June. What's the matter with -this October?" A peasant in a remote part of Ireland was one day standing at the door of his cabin. He did not look particularly well off, and an English tourist passing stopped to ftpeak to him. As he did so, he saw; the children inside the home playing with the pig. My good fellow," he said, why have you that pig in the house? It does not teem right." Why not, sorr?" answered Pat, promptly; "why not? Sure an' hasn't the house every accommodation that any ray- ponable pig would require?"

IF YOU SUFFER from HEADACHES. FLATULENCY. PALPITATION, INSOMNIA. INDIGESTION. LANGUOR. BILIOUSNESS. ACIDITY. LOSS OF APPETITE. OR CONSTIPATION. = TAKE = MOTHER SEIGEL'S SYRUP. Price 11134 and 2'6 per BcttliL,

I STORY FOR TO-DAY. I I A Western Story. One day in July, while we were on the north fork of the Canadian River, and about twenty miles below Shawneetown, one of the horses in our team was bitten by a rattle- snake. I was driving, and I saw the snake as it lifted itself from the grass and bit the horse twice on the leg. It was a hot day, the horses well heated up, and the poison took effect very soon. To make our team whole one of us must take the other horse and ride off and make a purchase. I had been over the route before, and I knew that the nearest ranch was twelve miles up the river. It was four o'clock in the afternoon, and we were within half a mile of tHe stream and in a wild and lonely district of country. We had with us in a tin box in the wagon over 4,000 dollars in gold, and the misfortune to our horse naturally increased our anxieties. My partner insisted that I should be the one to remain with the wagon, and he had no sooner moved away than I began to nidke things secure. There was no use in expecting Paton, my partner, back before eight o'clock or later. He would doubtless find a suitable horse at; the first ranch, but the ranchman might be away, or there were a dozen other reasons to call for delay. We carried provisions with us, and at about six o'clock I built a fire and prepared my supper, and was about to begin eating when I caught sight of a horse and rider approaching camp from the north- west. The ground was open for three or four miles, and as I had a glass with me I made out, while the horse was yet a mile and a half away, that he bore a woman on his back. Had she been a squaw the sight would not have occasioned surprise, but the first look proved that she was white, and that her horse was jaded and coming slowly. As I held the glass on her I saw her turn and look back, as one pursued, and long before she reached me I had become greatly interested in her case. She rode straight for the wagon, and when she finally came up her horse was very much blown, and the woman's face seemed to betray both hope and fear by turns. I was the first to speak, saying: Well, are you in trouble?" In great trouble, sir," she replied. I have bpcn living with my brother on a small ranch, about fifteen miles distant. Two hours ago a dozen drunken Kickapoo Indians I visited the place, wounded my brother, and set fire to the house. and would have assaulted me had I not tied on this horse. They pursued me for several miles, and—I I Here she broke down and began to cry and sob. What could I do but to j ask her to dismount, give her my promise of protection. and say that when my partner returned we would drive straight to the ranch and sacrifice our lives, if need be, to rescue her brother, and teach the Indians a lesson ? She did not come down without considerable palaver, seeming to be very sensitive about getting me into trouble, and when she did take a seat on the blankets prepared for her, she continued to cry and lament, and would not touch a mouthful of food. About half-past nine o'clock I heard the gallop of horses, and was ready to welcome my partner, but before they had come in sight the widow sprang up in great terror, and cried out— Oh, air, they are the Indians who nave been on my trail Don't let them take me away Let me hide in the wagon "In with you quick, and they will have to kill me before they lay hands on you." I replied, and she disappeared beneath the cover with astonishing celerity. The gallop came nearer and nearer and nearer, and presently a voice hailed me— The camp thar—hello 1" Who is it ?" Friends." Come in." With that a half-breed and a Kickapoo came riding into camp on horses which had neither saddle nor blanket. Both men looked savage and sullen, and were well armed. The half-breed could speak very good English, and when he had come to a halt and looked round he said— We are after the woman who came into your camp a couple of hours ago. I see her horse over there." "By what authority do you demand her!" "None of your business. We have come for her, and we mean to have her." "Do you mean that you will take her by force?" "I do; and let me give you a piece of advice. I see you are a tenderfoot. Don't put on too many airs in this country; its a great place to have one's wings clipped in a. hurry. Don't attempt any foolishness with us, or you'll never know what hurt you." If the woman chooses to go with you, well and good," I answered as I looked the fellow over by the light of the camp fire. If she does not you cannot take her." "Oh, we can't, eh ? You crow loud for a spring chicken. Well, let the wench make a choice." The wagon was about ten paces from the fire, and in the shadow, although not so much so that I could see it pretty plainly. I had made a step toward it when I saw a black object under the wheels, and supposing it to he a wolf, I raised my gun and took a snap shot, caring only to send a bullet near enough to drive it away. The object dis- appeared with the echoes of the report, and as I walked along to the wagon the two men, who had not dismounted, accompanied me. Standing within five feet of the vehicle, I called to the woman and asked if she desired to go with the men, and she replied— Oh, sir, save me from them, even if you have to shoot me." But you've got to come shouted the half-breed. "She shall not go!" I shouted at him. "I give you two villains sixty seconds in which to leave camp. Now go!" They were close together, and my rifle covered both. They looked straight at me for fifteen or twenty secopds, and then turned and rode away into the darkness. I followed them for a hundred yards, when they urged their horses to a gallop, and rode to the north without looking back. When I returned to the fire the woman was beside it, her face betraying fear and distress, and as soon as I came up, she clasped her hands, and tearfully exclaimed— Oh, you will not let them take me away —you will not." I assured her that they had been driven off, and that ihe was safe, and her gratitude was unbounded. It was now ten o'clock and after, and Paton had not yet returned. It was useless to expect him until morning, and I set about preparing the camp for the night. As there was a strong probability that the two men driven off would secure reinforcements and return during the night, I tied the horse to the wagon, told the woman that she could occupy the vehicle, and prepared to spend the night on guard. By that time I was very tired and sleepy. I dared not stretch out for a regular sleep, knowing that the danger was not yet passed, but I sat down on a knoll about 40 feet north of the wagon to nap a little, knowing that any noise of account would instantly arouse me. It was. perhaps, a quarter of an hour before I actually fell asleep, and almost instantly I began to dream. I dreamed that I was tied to a tree on the plains and that a rattlesnake was crawling towards me. The snake was coming to bite me, and I was helpless. Every movement of the reptile was as vivid as if the dream had been a reality, and my mind was as clear as a bell. The serpent came very slowly, halting every two or three feet to rear its head and look about. and when it was within ten feet its form changed. It was yet a serpent, but it had a small brown band, and the band ciutcjjed a bulldog pistol pointed full at me, and I saw that the hammer was up. Whizz went a shadow before my face, and then I saw behind me. The snake was no longer in front, but creeping up in my rear, and yet I saw him as plainly as before. He came on slowly—cautiously—always a little nearer. When within three feet of my heels the pistol was raised to the back of my head, and I said to myself: So I am to be shot. It is a large bullet, and it will go clean through my head. I wonder why he didn't bite me If I was loose I would make a fierce fight for my life." "Clug!" It was the sound of a pistol hammer striking on the centre of a cartridge —a cartridge which had failed to explode. In the same second I was on my feet. A human figure stood before me. I gave my heavy rifle a half sweep, and the figure sank down with a stifled shriek. Then I was fully awake, and I bent over a stranger, to find it was the woman who should have been asleep in the wagon. She was uncon- scious, but clutched firmly in her right band was a bulldog pistol. I wrenched it away and carried her to the embers of the fire, and when I had secured a blaze I saw that I had struck her on the head and given her a bad hurt. I examined the pistol, and when I found that the cartridge had been tried by the hammer, it did not take me long to unravel the plot against my life. I bound the woman hand and foot, and then kept viligant watch until daybreak. She recovered consciousness long enough before this, but the only aid I extended was to loosen her hands and place a dish of water beside her. She did not address me, and I had no word for her. When day broke there was another surprise for me. A Kickapoo Indian lay dead under the wagon, shat through the heart. It was a great mystery to me, but the woman was ready to clear it up. I untied her, washed the blood off her face and head, and then she gave the whole plot away. Paton had been made a prisoner by a gang of outlaws in order that I might be robbed. These men knew of the tin box in the wagon. The woman had been sent into camp with the story she told knowing that she would get into the wagon. The two men came to distract my attention, and the Kickapoo crept up to receive the box. The woman couldn't find it, and I mistook the Indian for a wolf and killed him. Then the woman concluded that I had the money on me, and while I napped she crept up to shoot me and secure it. She told the particulars as coolly as I related them to you, and when she had finished she asked what I was going to do about it. Paton had by that time returned, having raised such a row that his captors feared to detain him longer, and he answered the question by picking up a rope and starting for the nearest tree. This broke the woman down, and she begged and pleaded so a-bjectly that we left her free to go where she would when we drove on. To have taken her to Ockmulgee, Kickapoo, or any other town as a prisoner, wou!d have been to cause us great delay and inconvenience, and it was some consolation to know that the blow I gave her caused a wound from which she would not recover for many days. She was penitent enough as we drove away, but six wetks later was killed with her- husbaind, a half-breed, while stealing stock from the Creek Indians.

Legal Tit-bits. POINTS OF LAW INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY. Income-tax (continued) All persons who have resided in the United Kingdom for a period of six months (not necessarily consecutive) in any year, whether subjects of his Majesty or not, are liable to assessment; and also all persons not resi- dent within the United Kingdom (whether subjects of his Majesty or not) in so far as they derive income from property, trade, or employment in the United Kingdom. A person may be resident in the United Kingdom for income-tax purposes if he has a permanent residence there which he occupies for only a few weeks in each year. No tax is payable upon income not brought or remitted to or received in the United Kingdom. But tax is payable upon income earned abroad as the result of busine*so tran- sactions managed, directed, or controlled from the United Kingdom, No tax is pay- able upon a voluntary allowance received by the taxpayer or upon profits derived from the sale of property unless the taxpayer is a property dealer. The tax is payable upon an average of the three preceding years, ending either on the 5th of April or on any prior date to which the annual accounts of the trade, Ac., have been usually made up; or, if the trade, &c., has been set up or commenced within three years, on an average from the period of commencing the same; or, if commenced within the year of assessment, the profits arc to be estimated according to the best of the taxpayer's knowledge and belief, and the grounds on which the amount has been esti- mated should be stated for the information of the commissioners. In computing the balance of profits for the three years of which the average is to be taken, deductions are allowed for repairs of premises occupied for the purpose of the trade or manufacture; for the supply or repair of implements, utensils, or articles employed, not exceeding the sum usually expended for such purposes according to the average of the three ye-irs preceding; for bad debts, or such part thereof a3 shall be proved to the satisfaction of the commis- sioners to be bad; for doubtful debt? accord- ing to their estimated value; for the rent of premises used solely for the purposes of business, and not as a place of residence; for a sum not exceeding two-thirds (aa the commissioners shall allow) of the rent where any dwe 11 ing-house is partly used for the purposes of business; for the annual value on which duty has been paid under Schedule "A" of any premises occupied by the owner solely for the purposes of business, and not as a, place of residence; for a sum not exceeding two-thirds (as the commissioners shall allow) of the annual value on which duty has been paid under Schedule "A" in respect of any dwelling-house occupied by the owner and partly used for the purposes of business; and for any other disbursements or expenses wholly and exclusively laid out for the purposes of the trade, Ac. (To be Continued.) From" Lata for the Millionto be obtained from all booksellers end newsagents, »r from the ll'titern Mail Limited, at Cardiff, Viewport, Swansea, Merthyr, Brecon. Price 1/ by post 13,. or ill. cloth 1/6, by post 1/9.

PROFIT AND PLEASURE. Profit and pleasure are alike experienced in homebaking and pastry-making with Brown and Poison's raising powder, "Paisley Flour" (trade mark), because success is so easily attained. Paisley Flour blends readily with household flour, giving a perfect mixture that results in evenly raised bakings, light, dainty, and wholesome. Expert assistance in the making of little loaves, sponges, jam sandwiches, econes, and afternoon tea cakes is given in Browm and Poison's Booklet of recipes," sent post free for Id. stamp to Brown and Polson, Paisley. Write for copy now; you cannot have it too soon. e—1

00AT MADE OUT OF A SACK At Bristol Police-court on Saturday John Riley, 62, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Old Market-street. Prisoner appeared before the magistrates on the 11th of March, and his sentence of im- prisonment on that occasion only expired on Friday. On being taken into custody he was dressed respectably, but was found in the morning to have completely torn^up his clothes, and his appearance in court dressed in a. coat made out of a sack was of a. grimly grotesque character. On being abked to give the reason for his behaviour, pri- soner said he did not remember doing it. The Bench ordered him to go to prison for fourteen days, with hard labour.

I STEVENS' BREAD.—When you eat it you do not require any othet jeliah to; SreaJtfwt os Tea.$12722

MR. EVAN ROBERTSI I STILL CONFINED TO HIS ROOM. Newcastle Emlyn Congregation j Disappointed Mr. Evan Roberts was confined to his room at Newcastle Emlyn nearly the whole of Sun- day, and was unable to say whether he would hold a meeting at Bethel in the evening. Nevertheless, people flocked early in the after- noon into the town by conveyances from car- digan. Cilgerran. Lhndyssul, and other places for miles around. Bethel Methodist ?Ch,apel was almost niled soon after three I ()'clock. and the doors had to be locked. A large crowd c()nregated outside, while those inside were singing revival hymns, inter- spersed with prayers. A few minutes before five o'clock again the doors were thrown open and the spacious edifice was quic-kly filled, Ij while scores were outside unable to gain admittance. Remarkable scenes of enthusiasm and emotion were displayed, and there was hardly a break in the singing and praying. Fervent prayers were offered on behalf of the evan- geli,.it. Milvyr fyddlawn Iesn, ymlaen, ymlaen, a chwi" was started by a young man and was sung with enthusiasm. At 6.15 the lady evangelists arrived, and it was with the gre?te?t difficulty that they succeeded in wending t;ir way through the packed crowds. Afterwards a man announced in the lobby that Mr. Robert8 would not attend the meet- ing, and great disappointment was felt. As the congregation showed signs of leaving the edifice, a middle-aged man in a fluent address implored them to stay. This was followed by an earnest appeal by Miss Roberts, the evan- gelist's sister, to obey the dictates of the Spirit. Fervent supplications were then to be heard from all parts of the chapel simultaneously. One Englishman praying for his brothers and sisters completely broke down. In the meantime the crowd had assembled outside the Rev. Evan Phiilips's residence, but there was no response from Mr. Roberts. Shortly afterwards Mr. Phillips appeared on behalf of the evangelist, and said that Mr. Roberts could not address them that even- ing. The meeting at Bethd Chapel was tested by Mr. Evans, a student at the Emlyn Grammar School. An confessed with the exception of one young man from the neigh- bourhood of Cardigan. Miss Annie Davies went to him and prayed that he should be saved. Miss Roberts asked all the congrega- tion to pray for him, and after the expira- tion of about half-an-hour the young man accepted conversion. Pressing invitations by letter and telegram are being received by the evangelist to go to Liverpool, and he is showing signs of yield- ing, and proceeding there at an early date. Messrs. Dan Roberts and Sydney Evans Mr. Sydney Evans is taking a rest ai:, Llan- over, and is feeling much better. He will probably resume his work Sunday, March 26. Mr. Dan Roberts, though much stronger now than when he opened his mission at Ynys- hir, is going home for a few days' rest. incidents at Abergavenny I As a result of the visit of Messrs. Sydney and Sam Jenkins to Abergavenny and neigh- bourhood, three young men have thrown themselves heart and soul into the work. They are Mr. Bert Restall, a well-known accompanist and a local singer of much repute; Mr. C. E. Watkins, a sprinter, who last August twelvemonth at Abergavenny heat Duffy and several other champions, including Morton, and won both iifikation and open races the same afterii<).oii; Md Mr. Cyril Evans, who has acted as captain of Rugby and "Soccer" football clubs. Their meetings are being attended with marked suc- cess, and at the three meetings they have already held they had 30 converts.

THIS WEEK S REVIVAL NUrBER OF THE "EVENING EXPRESS" WILL BE ON SALE THIS EVENING Printed on White Paper. Priced Copies may be obtained at all Newsagente", or from the Publishers, Evening Express Office, Cardiff. THE REVIVAL "EXPRESS" IS ISSUED EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON Copies of all the Previous Numbers may fft-ill be obtained.

ATTACKED BY A MONKEY "How would you like this for a baby?" said Mrs. Skipp to Mrs. Chapman, opening her shawl, whereupon a large monkey sprang at the latter lady, clawing her neck, destroying her bonnet and damaging her cape. Caroline Skipp, being charged at Clerken- well with having "unlawfully set Oil or urged a certain animal to attack or put the com- plainant in fear," stated that she was the I mother of twelve, and her husband kept the monkey as a pet. Mr. d'Eyncourt, in adjourning the case for defendant to pay complainant 10s., said the former was responsible for any damage done by the monkey while in her possession.

PINK EYE OUTBREAK AT ETON Pink eye, or conjunctitis ophthalmia, now prevalent at Eton College, was almost un- known amongst human beings until recently. It is, of course, quite common in horses, and will sometimes cause great ravages amongst them. Pink eye is really a kind of influenza of the eye. As soon as the patient is attacked the eyes become inflamed and irritate greatly, similar to the Australian sandy blight." The disease broke out in one of the college houses about a month ago, and soon many of the students were laid up. As the infec- tion spread rapidly it was found necessary to isolate the boys. The attack lasts from two to fourteen days, and, as one student observed, It's beastly if you want to take part in some sports, but topping as a respite from lessons." Many football and other events have had to be cancelled.

CHILD'S BODY FOUND IN A TRAIN, Whilst cleaning a train in the sidings at King's Norton on Saturday afternoon a rail- way servant discovered under the seat of a first-class compartment the body of a newly- born female child. The body was wrapped in brown paper, and from the appearance it is surmised that death had taken place about a week ago. The carriage in which the body was found formed part of the 6.30 train from Birmingham to King's Norton on Friday night, and had remained in the siding since. The body was handed over to the police.

I SHILLING A YEAR SALARY. The Chelmsford Guardians have resolved by fourteen votes to thirteen to advertise for a young man to assist the master in the clerical work at the Union House at a salary of ls. a year, with board and lodging.

BATONS, 8 for 6d.; a new delicious Bread, as e:1f.en In all the beet hotels in London.—Stevens, Confectioner. If you are a sufferer from weary feet. Wisdom points but ore w*y.—Eobert Lane, Chiropodist, 3, Duke-street, Cat (It If. el98 CABPETS Sbzmpooed.-New, perfect, cleaning process [ -&11<1 pottcvd to 1, Miaay-street, Catba/s. ldt&b. W7, ]

REVtVAL MOVEMENT FRENCH AND SWISS VISITORS IN THE RHONDDA. An "International Service Held! at Ton. Considerable interest was taken in Ponty- pridd and the Khondda on Sunday in ser- vices which were held in the morning #t Pontypridd and in the evening at Ton Pentre, owing mainly to the presence of a deputation of well-known ladies and gentle- men from Franca and Switzerland. In the morning the party, conducted by "Awstin," visited Temple English Baptist Cli-apei, where a revival service was being conducted by the pastor (the Rev. F. J. Gurstom, assisted by Mr. Clement Palser, of London The visitors were keenly interested in the English aspect of the revival, and at the close a brief English address was delivered by Pastor Emerie, of Neuchatel, Switzer- land. Subsequently the party went to see a Welsh Sunday School at Penuel Calvinistic Methodist Chapel and Sardis Welsh Congre- gational Chapel. At the first-named place they were received by Alderman Richard Lewis, J.P., and conducted to the school, where the methods of the Welsh Sunday School were explained to them. They subsequently visited the infants' depart- ment of the school, and were there received by lire. Lewis, the wife of the pastor. Mdlle. D'Aubigne, of Geneva, delivered a brief address, and the several members of the party, after hearing the Welsh einging, sang themselves a French hymn. They afterwards, accompanied again by "Awst-in." visited Sardis Sunday School, where they were received by the superinten- dent (Mr. W. Davies) and Mr. George Williams. Here, also, brief addresses were delivered in English by Mr. Pinkerton, of Paris, and Pactor Fmeri-e, and a French address by the secre- tary of the Continental Sunday Observance Society, his remarks being interpreted into English by Pastor Emerie. The Rev. Mr. Breckenridge, of Glasgow, also spoke. The visitors manifested very great interest in the methods of the Welsh Sunday School, and were particularly fc truck, as Mdlle. D'Aubigne afterwards declared, with the fact that not only were children present, but that their fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers were also there. In the evening what may be described as an international revival service was conducted by Awstin" at Hebrou Welsh Baptist Chapel, Ton. The earlier portion of the service was almost exclusively in Welsh, and the visitors were able to see the Welsh aspect of the revival, which they have come over to this country to witness, and they hope to take away with them some of the fire of the revival to their own country. Avrstin was assisted by the Rev. B. Davies (Forth) and Miss C. A. Jones and M i.s Edith Jones, both well known revival singers. Testimonies were given by scores, mainly in Welsh, and the prayers wero numerous and fervent. An English address was delivered by Pastor Emerie, describing the yearning of Switzerland for the blessing of the revival, and Mr. Pinkerton described how there had been a movement already effected in Paris by the four ministers who recently visited Pontypridd and Nantymoel. Mdlle. D'Aubigne next spoke, and it will be interesting to state that she is the daughter of M. Merle D'Aubigne, historian of the Pro- testant Reformation in Europe, and that her mother was an Irishwoman, who was the founder of the first Sunday School in Geneva. Mdlle. D'Aubigne in her address dwelt espe- cially on religion and irreligion among the miners of Belgium. Prayers were offered for the spread of the revival to France, Switzer- land, Scotland, and, indeed, the whole world. Among others who gave a very cordial wel- come to the visitors at Ton may be men- tioned Air. Ben Davies, miners' agent, and Mrs. Davies. The visitors will remain for some time. They are accompanied by several others sent over on behalf of the Churches and Christian associations in France and Switzerland in order to see the revival.

I ST. PATRICK'S MEMORY. Michael Sulfivan. a genial personage who figured on Saturday at Marylebone Poliee- c :>urt, might, as a patriotic Irishman, have felt, aggrieved at the magisterial suggestion that he could possibly forget St. Patrick's Day, but as his good memory cleared him from a penalty for too loyally celebrating the day he overlooked another injustice." 11 AV,-ell, I suppose you are Irish?" said rr. Plowden. The accused, treating the question as super- fluous. replied, Ah, and I met some friends I hadn't seen for a long time." Do you know what it was yesterday? St. Patrick's Day, to be sure." I only wanted to know if you remembered it Now go away till next year." In another case where a man and his wife were charged with drunkenness, the lady loudly proclaimed that she was Irish. Mr. Plowden: I suppose you got drunk because you were Irish, and your husband because he wasn't? Go away this time. St. Patrick is becoming a cosmopolitan sort of saint, for a number of young Englishmen who shouted Hooroo and otherwise created "diversions" in Piccadilly were fined 10s. 6d. each.

I LOCAL AMUSEMENTS I Splendid bills of entertainment will be I presented at the various halls of amusement in South Wales this week. Cardiff ROYAL.—"From Saturday to Monday." KING'S.—"Judy; or The Fatal Hand." THE EMPIRE.—Rossow Midguts, from the Hippodrome; Spadoni's feat, andi Peppo's Monkeys, &c. Newport THE LYCEUM.—"Sergeant Brue." THE EMPIRE.—Ludwig Amann (imperso- nator), Selkirk's Na,val Juvenile Spectacle, Unthan, the feet wonder. Bostock and Wornbwell's Menagerie To-day (Monday) is the last occasion on which the opportunity will be afforded of wit- nessing Bosteck and Woanbwell's famous menagerie, near the railway bridge, Penarth- road, Cardiff.

TOLD TOO MUCH At Havre detectives arrested a convict who had made his escape from the penal settle- ment of Guiana several years ago in oorppany with eight other convicte by setting out to «ea in a canoe in which they spent a week, being finally picked up by fishermen. The man arrested obtained employment in British and Norwegian ships, and after much travelling reached Havre. lIt) would not have been arrested had he not confided his story to a man whose acquaintance he had made.

THE TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN proves that HORLICK'S MALTED MILK is the most digestible of all prepared foods. Being assimi- lated more easily than any other, it benefits the whole system, restoring the waste of tissue caused by improper diet or existing ailments. HORLICX'S MALTED MILK is much better in every way than ordinary milk aid is infinitely superior to the common solutions of con. densed milk. It is the best food for children and is prescribed largely for this reason. It is good in health and sickness and is just what is required by chronic invalids of all ages. All chemists, grocers, and stores stock HORLICK'S MALTED MILK at 1. 6d. and 3e. 6d. per bottle. A substantial free sample will also be forwarded to applicants naming thi§ I)apc, and enclosing two stamps for postage. Wholesale Depot. Horlick's Food Company, 34, Farringdon-road, London, E.C. e580

SCH00LH0USE SIEGE DISMISSED MISTRESS REFUSES TO MOVE OUT. Miss Charlotte Aspinall, the besieged, schoolmistress at Shelton, Notts, still remains in possession of the schoolhouse. Yesterday she attended both morning and evening Church service, though the Rev. Dr. Walker was the prime mover in securing her dismissal. During the service the school- mistress paid little attention to the clergy- man's words, and occupied her time during the sermon with turning over the leaves of her Bible. Hitherto Miss Aspinall has been organist, but yesterday lJrs. Vere Wright, of Shelton Hall, officiated. The last time the schoolmis- tress was organist she played a wrong Psalm and was the only person who knew what to sing, while on several occasions she played Amens in the wrong places. Boarded Up the Windows The windows of the cottage opposite the old school-house, which Miss Aspinall now occupies, have been boarded up, allowing little or no light to enter. There is about two inches at the top, through which she watches the rustics' antics. The latest trick of the villagers has been dropping a brick down the chimney. Unfor- tunately the schoolmistress had a saucepan on the fire at the time, containing meat and potatoes for her dinner. The brick knocked the saucepan flying, the meat fell among the ashes, and the potatoes were scattered in all directions. In spite of this she says the vil- lagers are only In love with her. The school managers have carted the school coal away, but the wary schoolmis- tress got scent of their intentions, and laid in a good stock in her cottage, which Colonel Vere Wright has allowed her to have for a few shillings weekly rental. On Sunday Miss Aspinall gladly con- sented to be photographed, and she declares her intention of retaining the school keys until the ejectment comes into operation. Mrs. West, the new schoolmistress, has obtained a duplicate key for the schoolroom, and commenced teaching the children to-day. The ejectment order was missing from the schoolhouse door yesterday morning.

TWO GOOD STORIES. I Among the best of many good things in a lecture delivered by Dr. Macnamara, M.P., to the London district of the Institute of Journalists on Saturday were the following anecdotes:- On one occasion he was to address a con- versazione of a South London teachers' asso- ciation. On his arrival, not more late than usual, he found the doorway thronged with people. Just in front of him was a young lady leaning on the arm of a fine young fellow, and he could not help overhearing their conversation as he pushed his way into the meeting. "Whose going to speak?" asked the young lady. Oh," replied the young man, "it's Macna- mara; he is going to talk about the school board." I.let.s go back to ome of the dark class- rooms," was tJhe coaxing reply of the young lady. It was said the old London vestries some- times conducted their business in a festive fashion, but they hardly came up to the pro- ceedings of an Irish board, where, according to one member, long before the meeting was over the clerk was drinking the ink and sign- ing the cheques with whisky.

I FOUR DAYS IN A CAVE Reginald Linneker, a mining student, nine- tepn years of age, left his home at Creswell a week ago to attend mining classes at Sheffield. He did not return at night, and two days later his parents received a letter saying that he was about to disappear, and would never be discovered except by the merest chance. The boy's father instituted a search in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, but for several days he was unsuccessful. Eventually, the lad was found in a cave, prostrate with star- vation. He said he had lived there for four days without food. It is supposed that close study had affected his brain.

I KILLED BY FALLING HOUSE James Gallaher, aged thirteen, was killed, a.nd two other lads injured, by the collapse of an empty house at Hanley on Saturday. The lads were playing near a block of con- demned houses recently sold for £ 10 cach, when the roof of one collapsed. Two of the boys were buried in the debris, and the third was struck by a piece of the falling masonry. The bodies were soon recovered, but it was found that Gallaher had been killed. His companion was badly hurt about the head.

I EMIGRANTS MUTINY IN PORT According to a telegram from St. Michael, Azores, to the Exchange Telegraph Company, the steamer Montreal is delayed there under extraordinary circumstances. She had on board 900 emigrants from New York, but owing to bad weather put into St. Michael to obtain further provisions. The emigrants, however, prevented the vessel leaving port. The steamer Lafayette has been armed and sent to take the emi- grants from the Montreal.

THREE PEOPLE FALL DEAD On his way to Market at Cowes on Satur- day an elderly man fell dead while telling a friend about a political meeting which he had attended the evening before. While pushing her bicycle up an incline at Christohurch yesterday, Mrs. Leonard Peck, of Boscombe, fell and died. As Harry Collins, x stableman, was walk- ing towards his bunk at the Salvation Army shelter in Lisson-grove, London, he fell, and when picked up was dead.

TWO POINTS FOR FARMERS I I.-To keep the flocks and herds of the country free from disease. j 2.—To stop adulteration. These aro the two things in which farmers are specially interested, said the Hon. Ailwyn Fellowes, the r-ew President of the Boa.rd of Agriculture, at Peterborough on Saturday. He promised to devote his atten- ticn to them, and to go about the country in order to learn the exact needs of agricul- turiste.

1HREE GENERATIONS OF MINISTERS The Rev. J. Guinness Rogers conducted a service at Westminster-road Congregational Church, Liverpool, yesterday, and was assisted by his son, who is in charge of the Church, and by his grandson, who is also in the Congregational ministry.

HADES ON THE SCREEN An exhibition of cinematograph pictures representing life in the infernal regions has been stopped by the Munich police at the instance of the bishop, who protested against I "the profanation of hell."

I NO BARMAIDS WANTED One of the conditions imposed by the Bea- contree magistrates in granting two licences on Saturday was that no barmaids should be employed.

REVELATION to tne appetite comes about by ft,,Ing gtevena' Household Bread. Van will call. 012722 ENGLANr'S GLORY MATCHES are made entirely by BRITISH LABOUR. Send for particulars of oom- petitionB.—^Bngland's Giory Match Work*. Gloucester. Life's true enjoyment ie but half realised when CORNS axe allowed to fret the feet.-Robert Lane, Chiropodist, 3, Itake-rtraetj OudiO, tiff

ILOST IN THE FOREST STRUGGLE FOR A CAPE FOUNDLING. The Attorney-General of Cape Colony, the Hon. Victor Sampson, has just bad to decide <1, sad and singular claim. In 1902 a European family, named Kapp, living in the Yknysna district, one of the poorest and wildest parts of the country, lost a little boy, aged about seven years. Some months ago a boy was found in one of the vast forests of the district. His description, answered generally to that of the lost child, and Mr. and Mrs. Kapp picked him out from a number of children. But a local Kaffir, named Jau Zulu, also claimed him, and, when it was pointed out to him that the child was white, he said the boy was the illegitimate offspring of his daughter by a white man in the district. This claim was inquired into by three local resident magistrates, and afterwards the case was sent to the Attorney-General, who has decided in favour of the black man. The body of another boy has been found in the district, washed up on the sea coast, which is terribly cruel thereabouts. The body is battered beyond recognition, but the Kapps say that the clothes are not those which their son wore. There the mystery remains.

I "PIGS IN CLOVER." I Latest Extravagance of U.S. Society. I During a masquerade ball at the fashion- able Union Club, in St. Louis (says the "New York Times ") a drove of little pink pigs was turned loose. At first there was some excite- ments as the pigs squealed. Finally the women became somewhat accustomed to the spectacle of the pigs in a ballroom, and the little animals became so uncomfortable and out of place on the slippery floor of the room that they were affectionately petted by perfumed hands and jewelled fingers. The pigs romped about everywhere, tripping up dancers when they were not in the arms of some young woman or other. The pigs were not the only novelty. Six big Injuns danced in single file about the room, emitting shrill war whoops. The committee of entertainments, dressed as rubes," furnished to all the guests confetti. Another feature was an animal circus. Maskers representing every animal gave an exhibition of trained animal performances. Bears operated typewriters, dogs talked, and roosters worked, while horses outdid Jim Key.

l A HAWAIIAN IDOL t I Seized for the Honolulu Zoo I 1 A brute between a zebra and a jackass is the god which is worshipped by the natives in the mountains of Hualalai, Hawaii, according to mail advices from Honolulu. The creature has the dark-grey body of the burro and the stripes of the zebra. Chester Doyle, Official Interpreter at Hono- lulu, and Charles Shillingworth, High Sheriff, entered a cave set apart for the wor- ship of the beast god. Native priests tried to fight them back with spears, but a dis- charge of firearms by the white men frightened the natives into retreat. The beast was captured by the white men and was taken by them to Honolulu, where i it was placed in the zoological gardens. The I cave in which it was worshipped is described by the men as being like an ancient temple. Spears and rare tapas were suspended from the walls, while an altar of stone was at one end. In front of the altar was a bed for the zebrula, evidently made by human hands. The god had been regarded with superstitious awe by the natives, who had never seen so curious a creature before, and decided that it had been sent to them as a I god.

PASTOR'S CLAIM FOR SALARY Thq county-court judge for Suffolk heard a, peculiar case at Hadleigh, near Ipswich, Ion Saturday, when the Rev. George Wallace o ?, i Jforley, pastor of the Baptist chapel of that town, claimed from his deacons the sum of 4,34 13s. 8d. Plaintiff was appointed pastor of the Bap- tist ooapel at Hadleigh, at a salary of 25s. per week, and subject to three months' notice. The agreement was signed by the defendants. Subsequently considerable dimension arose between plaintiff and some of the congrega- tion, and there were -ome unpleasant scenes. Ultimately plaintiff was called upon to resign. He refused, contending that there was not a majority of the congregation who desired his resignation. He afterwards re- ceived three months' notice. The balance now claimed was for salary due, but there were no chapel funds to pay it. Defendants denied that they were person- ally responsible, and the judge, upholding this view, gave judgment for defendants with costs, but stayed execution for a fortnight upon notice of appeal.

WOMEN WITH SORE BACKS I I SEVERE ULCERS HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. I When one's health is depressed the skin itself not infrequently begins to suffer. Small eorea break out as a result of tiny scratches or some mysterious cause; and these, unless checked, may develop into severe ulcers. Such a ease, ju&t reported from Manchester, 13 useful as illustrating the wonderful heal- ing value of Zam-Buk. Mrs. J. Mauser, of 44, Eliaa-street, Queen's- road, Miles Platting, Manchester, interviewed by a Manchester reporter, er-dd: I had soratelwis on my back, and these developed into severe ulcerated wounds, causing me much suffering for six months. Sometimes I could neither lie nor sit still on account of the burning pain. It kept me awake night alter nigh.t. The wounds were hke gather- ings, and I got. so afraid of the rebult that I sent for a, doctor. We spent a, lot of money oa different treatments, which were equally i.n vain till I started to use Zam-Buk. We had. received a earn pie-box. ajnd my husiband advised me to try it. I was astonished how very soothing the applications of Zam-Buk proved. It seemed to stop all the pa.in a.t once, and prevent the ulceration spreading, I went in for a proper supply of the balm and persevered with the treatment. By-and- bye the places healed up, and Zam-Buk has now been t-ho means of effecting a complete cure. My back is as healthy as it poesibly could be. j "Since abandoning the treatment, there has I be>e:i no re-appoaranee of the ulcers what- ever. Zam-Buk ha., made a complete cure, rotwithstanding the diseivse was ?o obstinate. For all kinds of sorec; we consider Zam-Buk a long wa-y the beet thing ever discovered." Mr. Manecr himself mentions that he bruised his leg very bi-Oly at work, a.nd he feared blood-poisoning. Zam-Buk." he says, quickly stopped tho festering, ended the Inflammation, and grew new healthy ekin. We shall never bo without Zam-Buk in our iicuse." Zam-Buk stands a.Ione M the best a,pplica? tion for ulcers, bad leg?, di??npMl ankle,, sore backs, poisoned or festering sores, piles, czelna, psoria?M. scalp irritation, erysipelas, barber's ra?h, a.b?cesses. boils, pimples, ring- worm, running sores, sore breasts, chapped hands, sore faces and lips, chafed skin, stiff- ness in joints or mUM:'Jæ, cut" bruises, burns, scalds, punctured or lacerated wounds, scratches, sprains, strains, swellings, and all injuries to. or diseases of, the skin. All chemists sell Zam-Buk in Is. nd. and 2e. 9d. boxes (2s. 9d. size contains nearly four times as much as the b. lid.), or it may be obtained post free from the Zam-Buk Co., Red Cross- istreet, London, E.C. e609

I SCHOOLBOY HEROES I At Chester Cemetery on Saturday was un- veiled a monument to the two schoolboy heroes, George Goodfellow and Henry Berry, who sacrificed their lives in attempting the I rescue of a playmate, named Wright, on the I ice in January.

1, "QUALITY" Is the Direct Trading Co.'s Great Study, j and QUALITY It the main tMture of everythlat they I 1611..13338 REVELATION to the.appetfle comes about by eating Swnb»* Household Bread. Vall will call, el2722 ) I

J F' j Equally Good For Lungs and Stomach I An eminent lung specialist stated in a lecture j E PROMOTES before the British Conference on g g that nothing goes right while the stomach 1. APPETITE wrong," and all authorities now agree that in the i APPETITE. treatment of lung troubles and wasting diseases H g the most important object is to keep the digestive n • organs in a healthy condition so that the patIent may properly assimilate nourishing food. That AIDS is just what Angier's Emulsion does. It prot B | MfiliuQu S appetite, aids digestion and improves nutriti^11' At the same time it soothes the mucous menibrade M N DIGESTION. of the lungs and air passages, relieving the cougD g and breathing, promoting expectoration and allay- n I r~ ing innammation. It is this combined effect up? the respiratory and digestive organs that  Angier's Emulsion superior to any other rsjmedy^ B 1 BUILDS UP the relief and cure of coughs, bronchitis, consuHip* I I B tion and all lung affections and wasting diseases* I STRENGTH. A FREE SAMPLE a on receipt of 3d. for postage. Mention this fin- I THE ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., LTD., 3a SNOW HILL, LONDOIf, S.4 a JH Anger's EmakioB a (PETROLEUM WITH HYPOPHOSPHtTESJ M Of Chemists and Drug Stores everywhere, is. lid., 2s. gd. and 4s. 6d. B P.AimnW Angier's Emulsion is made with our specially puri6ed petroleum. Do not risk '?t CAUTION pointmenl or worse by trying imitations, all ware made witli ordinary petr ?. l .?'?"'? aaaaaaam Lm-Lr??))!)!!))?? I CANADA mM FREE FARMS °F ?-160ACRE?? 5. THE MOST PROGRESSIVE -W and PROSPEROUS COLONY. Ar r P*mPhlets» Maps, and all information supplied gmtls' ??_ '5??'' ?".?.?? ?or particulars apply to Mr. H. M. MTJRRAY, Canadia.n Gove?  THEY EOUB? THE MwBt ARTER'S LE R ?)!t??B ?? BF B? H HEADACHE UBPh 9 V E R hbdizziness jMHHUHH a w mm H a H biliousness ?gymS M B H B  e? U TORPID UVER P I L L SA' i (1 constipation SALLOW SK"^ j0fl THECOMPLE)(10 AMRfl B PILL Ba wr* th«y sm Genuina pet' SIAAL L 00&E. 0*rt.r* LiWeLWer Pllta, in b)M and wh?te wrappe" POlO" Look for signature— ^9 M AUChemi*t<,T/T;. Stn<iforBooMet"Ch*rMter ??' *'J'J?'? oe Reading by HMdwritme." ??Z?B??' ?t??t«??*?? S? ? a, lûsb Depot: 46 Holborn Viaduct. London. ?  

I To-morrow's Racing. I I CARDIFF MARCH MEETING I -The BARRY SELLING STEEPLE- CHASE of 50 sovs, for four year olds and upward; winner to be sold for 53 so vs. Three miles. I —The LLANDAFF STEEPLECHASE I of 40 sovs. for four year olda and upwards; winners extra. Two miles. ys Mr W Bass's Titus II. a Mr F "Bibby'a Marchalong 6 Mr W Bird's Blagueur a Mr Gerald Bruce's Domb Nut a Mr A T Cliff's FIorenza. » Capt H C Elwes's Killerby 6 Mr S F Gilcrort's Pdytng Eyes 6 Mr F C Morgan's Schoolbell a Mrs Basil Mundy's Bow a Mr T W Pratt's Sea Gal 4 Mr Hardie Scott's Eascene 5 Mr J L Tanner's Golden Ducat. 5 -The LADIES' NATIONAL) HUNT FLAT RACE of 40 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; winners extra. Two miles. ys j Mr C W B?nbury's Monster Mr W Bird'? Blagwur jj g Jv E ir:e{: :> i ¡ Mr Deer's Barograph 5 Mr F M Freake's Baveno 6 Mr F M Frcake's Sanguipetti 6 Mr W Eobbs's Kilgr4Dgan a Colonel M Lindsay's Creolin a Mr J A Paynter's Eahlswith 5 Mr W Hall Walker's Miss Toto a —The ST. NICHOLAS NOVIECS' HURDLE RACE of 40 sovs. for four year olds a.nd upwards; wiunens extra. Two milea. ys Mr F B Barling's Kaimia 4 Mr F Bibby's S?tome II. 6 Mr A T Cliff's Abbington Mr Deer's Alevu5 5 Mr Dyke Dennis's Margaret 5 Mr S F Gilbert's Monastery 5 Mr G Mackenzie's Odd Sack 5 Mr W B Partridge's Lovely" 5 Mr T W Pratt's The Kid II. 4 Mr K Shirley's Ballyrobin 5 Mr 0?? Smith's Fortun^!la 4 Mr JT Thomas's Blue Thistle 4 Mr X Thomas's E]uo ThiHtte 4 Mr A W Weed's Purslct 4 —The ELY SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACK of 40 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; winner* extra; I winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two milo-s. ys t lb Mr C B Pape's David Grie,c a 12 7 Mr H T Hint's Mindoro 6 12 6 Mr P Braiili's Troglodyte. 6 12 4 Mr R Downey's Paul II a 12 3 Mr G H Jones's Marfa 5 12 2 Mr J W Phillips's Varsity Lass 5 12 2 Mr B Kbsworth's Tiara 6 12 1 Mr W Bird's Geneseo 5 11 1J Mr F Phillips's Speciality a 11 10 Mr F Phillips's'Jovial King a 11 9 M.r W Hobbs's Louve 5 11 8 Mr E H Ilarries's Ingratitude 5 11 5 Lord Tredegar's Chemulpo 5 10 13 —The CARDIFF HANDICAP STEE- PLECHASE of 80 son', for four year olds and upwards; winners extra,. Two miles. ys st 1b II ys st lb Mr Barclay W?llerlg Apollin# a 12 7 Mr S F Gilbert's Merry Monk 11 12 4 Mr A 8hort' Lye Lees a 12 0 Mr F C Morgan's Schcolll all 9 Mr J Edwards's MiatttaJk a 11 51 Colonel J C Hanford's Eyes a 11 3 Mr Basil Mundy's Caviare a 10 13 Colonel M L<>nday' Lois II a 10 12 Major Rankin's &zique 6 10 7

BIRMINGHAM MEETING. I —The ELMDON SELLING HANDICAP I HURDLE RAUL of 70 sovs, for four year olds and upwards; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles, over hurdles. —The BLYTHE SELLING STEEPLE- CHASE PLATE of 70 sovs. for four year olds and upwards; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Three miles. —The CROOME COURT HANDICAP HURI>J-.jj RACE PLATE of 70 sovs; winner sextra. Two miles, over hurdles. ys st lb Mr Carr's Iddo P,dairff 6 12 7 Mr S J Bell's Black Mark Pudaloff 5 12 11 j Mr H Turner's Foxhunter .Wileon 312 2 'í Mr F Phillips's Amnesty .M?? ? Mr R L Cotton's Haiiv?i M? 6'! Mr Harold Browne's Monkeyface col-t510 Mr R Jones's Fuuchal .RØes 6 ? Mr W Mortimer's ??in,-I"tick Fe" S* i1, Lord Coventry's Royal Berry ..C?pt cove",try6s 1I,,I10 ,t Mr W Hal! Walker's Miss Titi 30 „er ft Mr Robinson's Kentshole .0' ?'< Mr R B Bentley's CMti&wise C Br° „ Mr T .?uth?H's Trlyda ROCTle 10 Mr T Scuthall'3 Trelydan B< v, Mr J Muddimer's Vagrant II.R ?" < j)t'' Mr F W Polehamptcn's Viviane P?" < Mr F C Parker's Kava C Br° 6 id Ntr I,' C P?,rk?er's Kav',l C' I. Mr Me??ling's Hil!d .hrnto'4 Mr T S?tthall's Ccchatnce .B <  r 4 » Mr J J Co?p'. Le!y 0ner4 Mr A Stevens's Misdirected .?".g 4', Mr H Giver's Lucid .I*r'? ?' Dt ¡of -The BROMSGROVE MAlP5^, f.°j DLE RACE PLATE of 70 SO vo, j)Y maidn four year old? and upward? i ners extra. Two miles, over hurd' 5 > I Mr 0 GM?nd's Jason .f 4? Capt Mach?cl IIuThes Vaerdalen Capt D<?"? S j  Mr H Grimn'9 F?son .P' II Mr E Ujffiths Bayfiekl .rr'?? f;d .,r P Wafer's COOl"'n La'11 5 Mr ? J Bell's Consequence Puda-  Mr H A BeilviUe's Bro\M P.,d? PriVf^ j Lord C.,?iitry Ruddy River C.pt Cove11 rV <'tC JI Mr J B Forter's Sir V?rMt TtDgers 41 Mr T HMI'3 Midshipman .Il 41 j Lord Howard de Waiden's Marczzo .Bf? ?' 4' t r E J Percy's Black Mingo Ka3f 4? Mr E J Percy's BIaoit Mingo .B?';? 4' Mr novKO?' s T-unn.? md?'? 4¡0. Mr 8tratt<?(s I?ve Potion B?rr? 4'{! Mr W HiUi.'Walker's F!an-hov3r.t .Bo??. 4? M; J S Walley's Mocrbtru 0?'? ?P cl' -The FOUR ?EAR OLD Sto CHASE PLATE of 70 9FO, each; winners ??xtza; maidens a??? ?J p  Two miles. ')< Mr Raymond Cojrgc's World's DMire ..P?''?t ? J Mr E R Crossley's Merry .L?.t )1 Capt Michael Hunt's Tacrd?'cn Capt De*0. 1'it^ s' il j Mr C Menzie's Fairy Scene Ma j or W B Mynor's £ ask>ck Coultb* v- .K 1 I J Mr R Jones's Silver Tyne p o  ,le '}.)  Mrs eJ Mathe's Seymour W iil ? .?' Mr Ellis CLinnery's Countrymn .rrl\Je! I:, Capt Coventry's PetrcfT ?.?' Mr H Ingram's Venezia .UordDe Mr C Bower Ismay's Handlev Mc<>ib^r !j Mr P P PcebKM'? P^d Cloth .?'?f ¡, Mr J Ro?ths Truiiap? 0 ) Sir P Walker ? Youak Buck II.L?" .? -The KEXILWOETH 1??. jt STEEPLECHASE of IfO ,øe four year olds and upwards; wL'nrof,?r"o;se About three miles and three fu,l?,vg"; ,j- J Mr David Fcher'3 Glenrockv '? Mr U W 8mih's Hercules 11. f*unr 3\' Mr I?vid Feber's Mis Clifden 11. ?' 61 Mr C F Mainwar'ng'g Spinneret Capt CO,,?enti- Capt H H Tudor's Rcd?mer ,l'1'iVlti 6 ¡! Mr B W Parr's Mi'c.M?town ]Per-le Mr T South?t'a Herald .H?" Mr Adam "mtt's Pizarro E Woo<U??

"QUALITY" Is the Direct Trading Co. 's Great Stnny, and QUALITY it the main feature of everything they fill 613338 CARFFT8 Shampooed.—X«w, porfoct, claw Ing process. —Send postcard to 1, Minny-ttreet, Catbays. Bstab. 1887 Let intelligence and feet keep pace together.— Boberi Labs, glhvyodbt, a, Duie-itrwt, Cardlfi, elgs

ACTRESS'S PREDICAMENf., I ——— 'bin Annoyed by Leaflets DescriDipi Her as "Missing." j  Ever since a woman had t.t.d court that her d&ughter; MissFIorf?'?.-?t was missing, said Mr. Margetts, a olic to Mr. Corser at Worship-street, LOLIAL 10,op Saturday, her cousin, Miss Marie I;eo L'4 A with whom she had for years ?P?? ,,rea 0 different balls," had been rubjecteato conetant annoyance. C.,Llo"l Whenever she or her husband, Mr- ?! appeared leaflets were distribute" eel ,lip$ attention to the disappearance, 3'd 5ll;e.0l att(;-ntion to tho disappoarD,nce, u,' lottl i tions had even been made tt (II had been murdered. The conseot?c ?? that Miss Marie Kendall might be b the stage. d Fresh-coloured and smartly ^resSed V t¡¡,1£ .? then stepped into the box and s ^ied 'j was Misa Florrie Kendall. She bad J .eft I cousin, but was of age, and did iH* to return home. Ie !?? PeOP  Mr. Corser Why can't your P eople 1&0 f t e rr you alone? If the authorship ? t.be le.Jtfp can be traced, there may be a0 aot ioo libel. ?_ ?--  i  Printd by the Proprietors, etern M. Li!*1' ..jt1* 'I J)I11lt.¡"e:: published by them a.t then i,, to r "it Cardiff; Castle B;Iey-l?tre?t, sw,,nea V"illi ,Ol Merthyr Tyd51; at the sMp Of Mr- «-esle>' ?. Bridgend—all in the county of G-» ? shop .t<  ofBeea. 22, Hi?h-'treet, Newport; a ^ty^ J. P Caercy. M.?mouth-bcth "'???ujity ?.? mouth; at) the shop of Mr. David job LIl"a?y?o the county of Carmarthen; and at t ,1, 01000, Bulwark, Brecon, in the county « Brecii.jiOC»- MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1905.