The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 10, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE INTELLIGENCER
frrfABLIBHKD IHM.
Published every morn lag except
Monday by The Anderson Intelligen
ter at 140 Went Whitaer Street, An
derson. 8. C.
SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
lt. M. GLENN....Editor and Manager
Entered as second-class matter
April 28. 1914, at the post office at
Anderson, South Carolina, under the
Act of March i, 187?.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1915.
Poor littlo Sorb?a 1b the under dog
of war.
-o -
?bst?somewhere south of the Alps
one Italian army.
-o
Andoraon county has boon raising
cane this year. Tho output of 'las
ses Is a record breaker.
-o
Japan cannot furnish Russia with
all the shells'sho wants. Once upon
a timo tho supply was vastly in ox
ocsa of tho domande.
It tho Invasion doesn't soon stop,
tho reichstes may yet be compelled
to pase a law against tho immigra
tion of Russian prisoners.
The State Fair will ba the best over
this - year, they say, but the political
slates manufactured there will not be
used for public bulletin boards.
o ?.
Anxious young ladles should be in
their seats promptly on timo this
morning whun the mlnistor gives out
the hymns. They might get ono.
Th? Colone! i? mtsislng a mighty
good chance to redeem himself. While
the war Is raging in the East, he
should renew hit. campaign for sim
plified spelling.
Colurr.bla Ms been gainfully silent
here lately in regard to the state of
cliy government in Charleston. Please
apply to the man in the glass bouse,
for the reason why.
-c?
This d?finition ot alibi from an old
darkey beata the law books all hol
low: "An alibi is swearin' you was
at do prayer mee tin' where ycu wusn't
in order to proye you wuan't at de
crap game where you wus."
-0->
We've had enough of tho Mexican
bluff.
But we need a little starna
To end in ? puff this silly stuff
So here's to old Carras ta!
On second thought, se freely ad
mit that this fa Villa-nous, but we im
plore you, gentle reader, to suspend
judgment ar.d to treat the verselet as
you wouli a little lady. If you can't
Zapata fondly on the hack, please
dont raise a rough house and Huerta
too much.
SO EMCA
Tbc editor sat io his uneasy chair
and tried hard to reconcile the con
flicting war stories screeching from
tho pages of lifty-seven varieties of
dally itownpapcrs, all of o deep yel
low tint. Ah near an he could figuro
it out, 9.97G.323 men had been killed
and wounded in the last great battle,
and the horror of it was teariug his
tingling n?rvea to tatters.
In Iii? lieep distress tho poor man
('.rank deeply of a sleep-producing
cup, sweetly thinking that the vision
of war could not follow li'.m into the
peuecful realm of dreams. How weury
he was, and how ourncstly he wanted
to escupe for a few minut?e it no
inon1'
Hut before ho had been sawing
wood for sixty neconds, a grim spec
ter, with flowing white beard and
piercing eye?, stepped out .'f nowhere
and stood before him.
"I am the alchemist," explained tho
! pector in a hollow voice, "who, for
sixty centuries, has been engaged in
analyzing the human emotions that
underlie the battes of the world.
Would you liko to know what war
really Is?"
Tho editor's Hps quivered In an ef
fort to protest.
. "I am busy with my analyste of the
present war" the terrible old roan
continued with a sad shako of his
head. "It's a pity^* I didn't moot you
fifteen montile ago, for then you
could have gane away in a more char
itablo frame of mind. Tho result to
dato is s? 'eral degrees worse than It
was at tho close of the last bloody
struggle. Now, listen!"
The strange man pulled a lever. ?nd
a huge 'orne old and rusty and bi vn,
slowly opened before him. He ad
justed his glasses and read from the
great book in a voice that thrilled tho
editor and horrified him by turns with
its savage tone of intensity?that
startled him beyond power of speech
by Its cold mathematical precision.
"Suffering and sacrifico of Inno
cent women and children; wanton
slaughter of men whose lives ought to
have been dovoted to the useful pur
suits of peace; ruthless destruction
of property; ambition, or lovo of fame
and power; groed for gold, sometimes
dignified under the term conquest;
poverty; disease; pestilence; famine;
Ignorance, vice; false pride, or sup
posed wounded national honor; race
prejudice; military glory; oppression
of the poor; an endless burden of
taxes?' '
Ho stopped and closed the book
abruptly. "Enough! That, sir, is
what war 1b made of, If my analysis
of tho record from the fall of Adam
to this year of disgrace is correct."
Hastily tho editor footed up tho
totals. "There must be somo mis
take," ho suggosted timidly. "The
total per c?nteges run up to only
99.9?."
"Tho other elements are negligible
quantities," tho specter explained.
"They are hardly worth considering."
"What for example, I pray you?"
"Well, among them Is lovo of hu
manity," he sighed, as he swung the
huge volume back into placo.
Just then Bome one seised the oditur
and shook him till bis bones rattled.
"Wake upt Wako up!" voices
around him shrlllod excitedly. "An
other battle's comln' in?a nuro
crough whopper this time!"
Thon tho editor know that, awako
or nslccp. there coni*1 be no csuipo.
Always it was war?war?WAR! And
ho resigned his job just In time tu
save himself from a padded cell
Moral: Quit thinking about the
war. You've got troubles enough at
homo without having to borrow any
from Europe.
WHERE HOES CRIME BEGIN I
A criminal Is a person who is re
sponsible for crime, not necessarily
one who baa been convicted In court
and has suffered the prescribed pen
alty of a broken law. Crime, though
terribly realistic it may be in Us out
ward manifestations, of violence and
moral turpitude, is yet a subtle and
elusive thing when reduced to the
cMysis of cause and effect Where
does crime begin? Is its origin al
ways In the victim?
The proportion of the human race
that is inherently bad is infinitesimal.
It is the aggregate of the small sins
of society that canses more men and
women to go wrong than fall as a re
sult of Its glaring and forbid ?lng Isp
ees from the moral law. A; some
point or other In one's moral arma
ment?at a time when the tide of re
sistance is at low ebb?one or more
of these little foxes of character may
Inflict a deadly bite and set up an in
fection that poisons the whole sys
tem. There Is a multitude of things,
big an 1 little, extending In ever
varying ratifications Into all phases
of life?condoned by society's stand
ards as not particularly harmful la
themselves?that surely undermine
character and start the victim on the
highway of low living and eventual
crime.
What, then, is a criminal? Is he not
a person who st?nde as the proxi
mate cause of crime, who seta in mo
tion a train of circumstances that
lead Inevitably to a logical result? The
man in stripes may be the least guilty
of all. lie must bear ills just share
of the dishonor, but often he Is mere
ly the dastardly agent of execution
and not the principal who originated
ie act.
man, normally decent and a re
mporter of the law. may be turned into
a raving maniac by a drink of mean
whiskey or by cocaine. A lurking
weakness, easily controlled when
mind and body are in their natural
state, may be transformed into u
frenzied and destructive passion. En
roled by his awful crime, an unrea
H. -ing and desperate public may take
il r law Into their own hands and
britig to -,' ' the majesty and su
oi emucy of the courts of Justice. A
thoiipand men by this one act may be
come murderers, almost without ex
ception unmolested and unstained in
the eyes of their friends and sym
pathizers. Who, think you, is the
greatest criminal of them all? What
about the man who sold the whiskey
or cocaine in violation of law and thus
committed the first act in the chain
of lawless event -? It takes no chemist
of human motives and emotions and
responsibilities to determine the quan
tum of guilt each unit in the tragedy
has to boar.
Some day an awakened public con
fi '-nee will solve the problem justly.
It is a big, throbbing, vital question,
and in its application to human so
ciety and Its unavoidable responsi
bilities it is as puzzling to the mind
o' the just and lightsoeking citizen
.is the one propounded by Pilate
ir. rly two thousand years ago.
FIMES THAT NEVER GO OUT
History records many strange ex
amples of fires that are kept burning
for long periods of time. The best
known Instances aro those of pagan
people who keep up perpetual fires as
a religious rite. The "flve of ven
geance," a custom of the vendetta in
Sicily, is of a wholly different kind.
I.i the Arctic regions fires are kept
l.ur: ing sometimes for years upon the
' iiglc ground of utility.
The oldest known fire In the world
is that In a 'Buddhist temple near
Bangkok, Slam, whicb has been burn
ing without interruption for two cen
turies. It is a religious rite. A priest
Is always on guard to watch the sacr
ed (flame. Every four years a new
flame is kindled, but chls Is always
lighted in the great brazier from, a
brand of the old the.
The life of a Grand Vizier in Per
sia was onco saved by a Parsec
trader, who discovered and exposed a
plot to kill the royal official. In spite
of tho fact that the Persiane aro
Mohammedans and hold In contempt
the fire-worshippers, a single flame
has been kept burning continuously
for seventy yean in honor of the
humble trader.
In inhabited lands within tho Arctic
clr?lo flres have been known to burn
for years. This, however, is not bo
much a custom as It is a aimplo prac
tice based on reasons of convenience
because of tho scarcity of wood or
kindling to produce Ignition Oil is
tho maiu fuel of tho people of tho
shows.
In .Sicily It ime long been the cus
tom of the vendetta to maintain the
"fire of vengeance" until one's enemy
hoc been slain. The criminal rec
ords of that fiery island are full of
Instances of.flres that woro kopt up
for years until death overtook the un
fortunate vict'm whose life had been
marked for j^tructlon.
, A NEW FUEL SUPPLY
Scientists are not altogether in ac
cord as to the extent and duration of
the coal fields of the United SUtes,
and often a solemn naming Is raised
tnnt some day this vital fuel resource
of our country may be exhausted.
There Is, however, a promising sub
stitute for cosi that has been general
ly overlooked by the ..bile. This is
peat.
Peat Is a low-grade fuel, of more
recent sad Imperfect vegetable origin
than coal, and in Its natural states
contabas but ten per cent of solid mat
ter and ninety per cent of water. A
practical difficulty In its ready, utili
zation is encountered for this rea
son, but scientific methods of prepar
ing it for market by compression of
tho crude pest into dried bricks for
transportation and storage Is over
coming this objection to ita commer
cial exploitation. As coal Increases
tn price, peat will doubtless come in
to the prominence It deserves as a
fuel supply In this country.
.. In Europe peat has been fc:. nse for
ages. Indeed, many of the old Latin
writers during period of Caesar's
invasions In northern Europe speak
of the wonderful practice of the peo
ple in the low countries of cutting tbc
soggy blocks, drying them in the son
uud open air and then using them for
fuel. For centuries, since the inde
terminate time when the forest? dis
appeared, it has been the mainstay o
the population of Ireland*- who uso l
almost exclusively for lires. This re
source of the Emerald Isle is worth
to the inhabitants more than $30,000.
000 a year, an item that might well
drain the struggling island beyond
the limit of endurance if it had to buy
its coal supply from the continent
In Germany, Russia, Holland, and
parts of France and Austria, peat has
been ueed for ages by the pease, try.
Large scattered areas o? peat are
found in the Unfted States, especial
ly In the northern tier of states in the
latitude of New York. There r..'o also
rich beds along the low Atlantic coast
states, in Florida, Texas, and along
tho Pacific coastal region. Experts
have estimated that the peat beds of
the United States cover in all about
11,000 square miles, with i/.n aggre
gate supply of thirteen bilifon tons.
When properly prepared for market
it ought to bring around three dollars
a ton, or a total of nearly forty bil
lion dollars!
Like coal, peat produces a number
of valuable by-products. From it are
obtained ammonia, tanning materials,
brown dyes, etc, and experiments are
under way looking to Its use as a
source of alcohol and - fertilizers.
Taken all in all, it le a most valuable,
though neglected, resource Of the nat
ural wealth of the United States and
is hound to play an important part In
the country's future progress and de
velopment. *
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
Brig. Gen. Francis Vlnton Greene.
U. S. A. retired, gave some interesting
figures regarding the European war
in address delivered a few nights ago
in New York. General Greene is an
honor graduate of West Point of the
class of 1870, and the author of many
ctandard works on military history.
He gave his hearers the benefit of
what ho called an "intelligent guess"
as to the casualties'of the war and
submitted a table Showing the in
crease of tho national indebtedness of
the European belligerents. The in
crease over 1914 .approximately is
I $10,000.000.000. How much of this is
war debt, of course, is problematical.
The combined wealth of the Allies Is
estimated at $204,000.000,000, while
that of tho Teutonic Allies, with Tur
key Included, is estimated at $108,
000,000,000.
General Greene also discussed the
changes in the art of warfare that
bave mado the great struggle not only
tho most frightful but also the most
interesting from a military point of
view, of any .war in history. Inci
dentally the speaker Indicated -what
Lin his own opinion Is required to make
adequato the national-defense of the
United States.
In tho present deeado he said there
had occurred more important changes
in the art of warfare than in the pre
vious fifty years, and in those fifty
years more than in the five preceeding
centuries; in other words, since the
first use of gunpowder in warfare.
What these changea in tho art of
warfare mean is learned by a study
of the tables of casualties, financial
expenditures, etc., compiled by Gen
eral Greene. One of these gives tho
population, based on efflcial figures,
of the various countries concerned in
the war. Thine figures are taken
from offictrd reports. Summarized,
they show that ofi the'-Side, of the Al
lies there ere in Europe ??, ,
people as compared with 122,200,000
population of the Teutonic nations
and their ally, Turkey. The colonies
of the Allies have a population or
472,500,000 people as compared with
52,800,000 In the colonies that now or
did belong to Germany, Austria, and
Turkey The total ' population upon
which the Allies can draw Is 739.000,
000 as compared with 155,000.000 who
owe allegiance to Emparer William,
Frans oself, or the Sultan.
L I
1 o' DQp>E ?
^Weatb^r'F^
eo?l Sunday; Monday slightly warm
er and fair except .unsettled on boast.
' .'-4k?KuT ^-'- ?'?
--O
Anderson must be <y Jewelry town.
Each week that pass?e about 15 or 20
jewery drummers call en the trade in
this city and if there was not some
thing doing, they would quit coming.
Yesterday saw the following here: D.
I* Franklin, Detroit. Mich.; J. E
Ptekep. L. Patterson, R R. Hunter,
Walter Rlley and S. K. Jones, New
York; W. C. Smart and E. C. Drake,
Attlcboro, Mass., and E. E. Garehla,
St. Louis, Mo.
"Yes, as far as I know now, tho
Anderson College girls will be allow
ed to nttend tho Clemsou-Auburn
football game," stated Dr. James P.
Klnard yesterday afternoon. "I know
they will want to attend and I know
no reason at present for them not go
ing."
A dispatch from Columbia last
night stated that Secretary Houeton
had arrived there after a tour of tho
Pee Dee section in an automobile and
that he would also tour the Piedmont.
Ho is expected to reach Anderson
Tuesday afternoon. He will probably
spend the night here before going to
Pendleton to attend the Centennial
celebration where he delivers an ad
dress on Wednesday.
o
Appearing at the Palmetto all this
week will Le the Twin City Amuse
ment company with tho Virginia beau
ties. Monday they play, "Who'e Who."
Their features are Joe Armstrong,
black face comedian, Herman Lewis
and a singing trio. Tho company has
ten people.
Tho Noreno St. Clair tock company
announce that they will give away
prizes at the performances at The
Anderson theatre this week. Among
the things to be given away are two
chests of silver, two gold la vftllieres,
sot individual salad folks. Bet of.
orango spoons and set of knives and
forks, which were bought from W. H.
Kcesc and company.
FEASTER I. JONES
SHOT AND KILLED
DR. L. O. McCALLA
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.)
how long Dr. McCalla had been in
tho house when Mr. Jones came. Dr.
McCalla went in first.. Mr. Jones
waa almost here when* we drove up.
Jim Reed, by His Mark.
Rohe Barries.
Rubo Burrlss, being duly sworn,
said: I was In tfcV barn when the'
shooting took placa. The barn is
about 40 .yards from the garage. I
heard two! shots. I crune to tho gate
and peeped out at the first shot. Be
fore the first shot I saw Hred get
out of the automobile and go to tue
garage. After the shots, I saw Mr. I
Feas ter come out. He had his pls-j
tol in his right hand ami -his case in f
the other. He waa puttier tho t>!r-.
toi in the ease. Miss Bessoie, (mean
ing Mrs. MeCaHa) came out anu -a??*- i
ed what was the matter. I hear Mr.
Jones say, "nothing except I've shot
Uncle t?arry." Mr. Jones went on
ho"oe. Ma and Jim and Elli Bee
Asbury and Mose Me Gown and Lee
Jones were there.
his
Rube X Harris,
mark
EUi Bee Ashury.
Elli Bee Asbury, sworn, said: I was
ia the house, where I had gone after
some envelopes. I had Just left Dr.
McCalla and had gone io th?> house.
I heard two shots. I saw Mr. Jones
when he came. Dr. McCalla waa In |
the automobile house when Mr.
Jonea came. They .were talking Justj
before I left. went straight to the
house for the envelopes. They were
not mad at ca?h other In the auto
house. I stood there, (meaning at
There's no such thin,
B-O-E customer, if we c
There may be some dissatisfied;
that they are not unsatisfied; ai
the lengths we will go to be sun
Many men think they're hard t
slender men, short, "stocky" f
here they have an idea that it ca
If you're one of them, we'll sui
and ability to fit you well; and \
sides. And you'll pay $10, $1
HATS FOR SMART
DRESSERS
Hats with a smartness that
easily places them in a su
preme position in hatdom.
Styles and colors as varied
as men's faces.
Prices that suit all, $2, $3,
S3.SO, $4, $5.
The Sto
tho kitchen door) and waited for tfjo
envelopes. I came on out^eMnd Miss
Bcsslo and heard Mr. Jones say that
nothing was the matter oxcept he had
shot Uncle Larry- Mr. Jones went
on home. There were two hands In
Che barn and two, four of here.
EHI B. Asbury by bin mark.
Mr. . II. Sexton.
Mr. M. H. Sexton, being duly
sworn testified: I got here at about
10 o'clock. Dr. McCalla was lying
.rbrlit where he Is now, on the little
cot insifio the garage. I examined
tho ground and found blood on tho
ground. Mr. Todd scrapedd this
blood away and Mr. Sanders scrap
ed about with a stick and found a
bullet and a piece of the skull. The
bullet was about a .45 It was an
inca or two in the ground just under
tho blood in front of the door.
M. H. Sexton.
J. Olin Sanders, being sworn Bald:
I got here about 10 o'clock and I
examined the sround where the blood
emine wore. Mr. Todd scraped back
the blood with a boo and I found tho
bullet and tho piece Oi skull. I ex
amined the clothes of tC-.e dead man
but found no capon. His satchel
containing hie pistol was in a buggy.
I arrested Mr. Jones. He surrender
ed to me a pistol with two of the
cartridges exploded. The buggy was
about 40 fcot from tho garage
J. Olin Sanders.
The Physicians.
Drs. J. N. Land and J. R. Young,
duly sworn, said: I examined the
dead body of Dr. L. O. MCAUa and
found the following: (1) pistol wound
entering body in front two and 1-2
lochos to rig>..t of the median !!mj of
body, immediately below right costal
arch, ranging slightly up to left, pass
ing through left lobe of liver and
above mach and completely sever
ing aorta at level c? junction of
seventh and eighth /"jrsal vertebrae
and loosing in muscics to loft of back
bone. (2) Also bullet wound of bead,
entering Just above right eyebrow
and coming out back of head on rlgl it
side. Wound of entry showed powder
burns on face. Either of above
wounds were sufficient to havo caus
ed death. Tho examination of the
body was made at the home of Dr. L.
O. McCalla, in Anderson county.
J. It. Young, M. D.
,J. N: Land, M. D.
Tho tragedy caused deep consterna
tion In tho little town of Starr. No
?-?-? ;i;cn in t!*;t section of ths cowut"
are better known than Dr. McCu.Ha
and Mr. Jones. The former has been
a resident of Starr ever since he
married Mrs. Bessie Allen, welch was
in December, 1908. Tho former .v.as
been living at Starr ?11 his life and
had always spent a great part of his
time with his aunt, Mrs. L. C. Mc
Calia. Mr. Jones' home is situated
Just a short distance from the beau
tiful MteCaMa mansion and the two
families have Always been rery inti
mste. Not only did the affair awak
en the people of Starr, however, bnt
the entire country. People began to'
gather soon from all directions try
ing to learn what had caused the
shooting. It was the general impres
sion that both parties were on the best
of terms wid everyone was surpris
ed to hear of the trsgedy.
Myw'erjr Sarrounrts Tragedy
It appears Chat the coroner's In
quest solved the how of tbe shooting
to a great extent, but tho reason for
the act Is unknown. Varied rumors
were afloat yesterday morning bat
investigation proved that r.one sf
these were based on facts. Fcr-_i.au
In the house of both parties were
questioned closely, but acne revealed
any thing tV.at would tend to shed
light on the affair. Mr. Jones refuses
t? make a statement beyond thr t he
did the shooting and that ho has
nothing further to give out.
No weapons were found, in the dead
man's pockets. The deputy sheriff
found in Dr. McCalla's buggy a
satchel contatale? a pistol, which was
loaded, a bottle uf whiskey with the
g as an unsatisfied
:an help it.
but in the.end we try to see
id there's hardly any end to
e of your satisfaction.
o fit, stout men, very tall,
igures; and until they come
m't be done in ready clothes.
prise you with our readiness
ve'll give you smart style be
5, $18, $20, $25.
FASHION FOOTWEAR
As important as arc new
shoes to any man's well
dressing is this showing here
of ours to you. They are
far out of the ordinary in
value, style and comfort.
$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, S6.50
re 'jjiih a Conscience"
seal unbroken, and a few other email
articles.
Residents of Starr state that Dr.
McCalla was down town just before
the shooting and appeared In t .e best
of humor. It appears that both men
were perfectly sober. Dr. McCalla
with his family were In Anderson Fri
day night.
Dr. McCalla was a native of Eden
ton, Qa., and has been twico mar
ried. He is survived by ono son.
Lawrence Orr, Jr., who is a student
at the University of Georgia and who
is about IS years old.
Funeral Arrangements.
A tr-opi.one message from *8tarr
last nl3.1t to The Intelligencer stated
that Dr. McCalla's remains would bo
taken to the McCalla burying rounds
below Lowndeeville today for inter
ment. The funeral party will leave
Starr at 8 o'clock and the services
will be held at the cemetery at 12
o'clock noon.
Mr. Jones in Jail.
Mr. Jones was brought to the coun
ty Jail yesterday afternoon about 2
o'clock. It is not yet known w'.iat
efforts will be made to get bail .He
was very quiet and composed last
night, perfectly willing to talk about
everyday affairs, but had nothing to
say in regard to his trouble.
WILSON OPENED
SECOND GAME;
RED SOX WON
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
litzell. Bancroft singled. Paskort out.
Gardner to BobliUtell. No runs, ono
hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston?Gardner filed to Whlttrd.
Barry singled. Thomas forced Barry
at second. Mayer to Bancroft to
Niehoff. Foster singled.' Thomas
going to second. JanvrJn ran for
Thomas. Hooper singled, bases full.
Hen riehen sen batted for Scott. Hen
i rikonsen poped to Lude rus. No runs,
three hits, no errors. ?
! Philadelphia?Cady catering, Jah
verin playing short. Cravath fanned.
Lu erus filed to Hoopor, Whlttcd
fouled to Cady. No runs, no hits, no
errore.
Eighth Inning.
Boston?Speaker out. Luderus to
Mayer; li obi It zeli filed to Cravath.
Lowii out, Bancroft to Luderus. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia?Nlchon* out, Gardner,
to Hoblltzell. Burns popped to Jan
vrino. Mayer filed to Speaker. No
Tuns, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston?Gardner singled. Barry
filed to Paskert. Janvrln ont Mayer
to Luderus. Hooper fanned. Ono
run. two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia?Philadelphia failed to
score. No runs.
Advance ht Meat.
Washington, Oct. 5.?Prices paid
for meat products August if. to Sep
tember in advanced half of ono per
cant compared with average advance
during the se.n.e period for five years
of one per cent. The figures made
Publio today, showed that the prices
paid produca*s from tfte principal
shops declined about 3.2-10 pev cent
during September com paved wtUi
tho average decline during the acme
period for seven years ot J.?-m per
cent.
Aa Ultimatum.
Milan, Oct. The Petrograd cor
respondent of the Corrlsr Delia Sera
says he has learned on good author
ity that Bulgaria wilt send Serbia an
ultimatum demanding a cession of
Macedonia as preliminar yto*a de
claration' ot war.
?-,-, , . '1
"When fir at he was married he need
to, boast that his wife had' ?Uway of
her own,
"Well?"
"Now he complains that sho haa her
own way,"?Judge.