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TOUR BEGUN. CALHOUN COUNTY VOTERS HEAR ISSUES DISCUSSER. St. Maulicwft Alive With Visitors, business Houses Closed for the Occasion. \ special dispatch to Tho News an 1 Coirier from St. Matt hows sa,\ i>; C 11 ho u a County received its baptism 01 State poll ics Wednesday in Urn grov tla> surrouiids the scnool house, there, when tho first gun in the State campaign was fired by the candidates for State offices. Everything that could contribute to the i comfort ami pleasure of the guests of the "Baby" county had been arranged by a special committee and not a hitch occurred in the program. The day was warm and bright, the recently organized Calhoun Band was on hand discoursing sweet music, a splendid dinner was in course of preparation in the school house, and as a result a crowd numbering about three hundred persons was present. Most of the business were closed for the occasion, which was every way a most auspicious one. Those present were Governor Ansel, Senator Colo L. Blease, candidate for Governor; Lieutenant Governor T. G. AlcLeod, Secretary of State It. M. McCown, State Treasurer Jennings, Attorney General Lyon, Comptroller General Jones, 10. C. Elmore, S. It. Mollichamp and J. E. Swearingen, all candidates for -he office of Superintendent of Education, Railroad Commissioner Caughman and Messrs. James Cansler, F. C. Kish bur no, J. A. Sunimersctt and 11. W. Richardson, all candidates for the position now held by Mr. Caughman. County Chairman Drelior was at the helm and kept the meeting moving from first to last in a manner that won for him many congratulav tions by the speakers themselves. The speeches were of a dignified order, and the meeting was pitched on a plane that could not fail to provoke favorable comment. There was an entire absence of villificatlon or anything bordering on personal abuse, and it was generally remarked that the occasion was a success to the last detail. Tlio Value of Competition. The Steel Trust has very reluctantly agreed to reduce the price of its products in obedience to that inexorable law of supply and demand. That the cut in prices is neither wide nor deep enough, to satisfy many buyers, will probably lead to the producers outside of the Trust, making lower prices than those agreed upon and then the Trust, will have to agree to still lower prices. No change was made in the price of steel rails, which are more nearly monopolized than any other steel product. It is evident that if the steel Trust had a complete mon- 1 opoly of steel products there would 1 have been no reduction in prices, but the spirit of competition not being wholly extinguished even the Steel Trust could not sufficiently control the steel industry to keep some of the independant companies from cutting prices, and therefore, the great Trust has had to yield to the inevitable. Does not this example plainly show the value of competition in keeping not <mly the Steel Trust but all the Trusts from plundering us more than they have done. As the general trend here is for the trusts to gather in their smaller competitors and then there would be complete monopoly, unless the tariff rates are reduced or abolished so as to bring in competition from abroad. As it is now under the present tariff, the rates are so high that but fp U7 mannfa/lf nnn U/? ( ^ ?? iMMiiuAUVtu* VU C*I tlV/lCO LOU UC 1 imported to compete with the 1 Tru?tfs.< Revising the tariff by adding maximum rates and making the ] present rates the minimum, which t is said to be the Republican plan of < revision, would only maintain trust 1 monopoly and add to present prices J on products from those countries \ with which no reciprocity treaty ex- t isted. Before you vote this Fall look f into both sides of this tariff issue, ? \ and then decide whether the stand c r 1 pat policy, or real tariff reform, t J will best suit your intetests. r , Taft and good times, is to be the 0 T Republican slogan, but how can 1 I Taft fchange Republican policies * \\ that hJJ^Vought panic and busi- ^ vl ness difeCbr more than Roosevelt y could whose policies he is pledged to 1 H follow? I SI The election news reported from I Cuba sounds very much like the do- t 1 ings of the Redublican factions in n I Ohio with the Louisiana fight be- t 1 tween the Black and Tan, and the ' I Lilley whites thrown in for good fl measure, 1s A GOOD START. MADE BY THE A11) U BOX SOCIETY IN OHAiNGEBURG. Mr. James Henry Bice, Jr., State Secretary, Holds Two Enthusiastic Meetings 011 Wednesday. The Audubon Society, of South Carolina, has begun work in Orangeburg in earnest. Two euthusiasttc meetings were held on Wednesday by Mr. James Henry Itice, Jr., State secretary. The Mist was at the old school building where the summer noi inal school is being held by Prof. Thackston, at whose invitation Mr. Rice appealed before the teachers of / \ ? '? vriiiigeuurg county. Ho was heard with attention and the teachers were deeply interested in the wonders of tIk.' bird kingdom, it is an interesting story that the Audnhon people have to tell of the tight to save tlie birds from destruction and of the great work done by the birds in making human life possible. The teachers promised their hearty co-operation in spreading bird gospel among the youth of the State. Mr. Rice was heard with profound attention throughout and warmly thanked at tlie end of his talk. At the Court House. At eleven o'clock by appointment there was held a mass meeting of citizens to hear tho account of what the Audubon society has been doing to save the birds, game and iish of South Carolina and also to learn how the Audubon work is being carried j on. Some thirty-five or forty representative citizens gathered to hear Mr. Rice who unfolded the plans of the society. Senator Thomas M. Itaysor presided over the meeting and introduced Mr. Rice to the audience. At this meeting attention was called to the secretary to the work done by the National Audubon society through out America and Canada, and how it has been spreading from state to state until now -it.-covers the Union. He said that the Audubon society of South Carolina, along with other state societies was chartered by the legislature. Under that charter the society began worn after organizing and the first work was done in Orangeburg in April last year, although little was accomplished then. The society was embarrassed by the panic that held up all operations I n rl it " ...... ... .uwicu an cut? nine unuer tne difficulty of lack of funds. Hut work had gone on and results were seen all over the State. "We do not undertake to say that there has been anywhere anything like a perfect enforcement of the laws," said Mr. Rice, "but we have secured numerous convictions in different quarters of the State and thousands of people have been made to respect the law. Any community that has given the work a fair trial has been satisfled with what it has received." The society does its work through wardens appointed by the governor on the society's vecommendation. These wardens are paid by the society and their business is to see that the laws are obeyed. To which end they bring cases against violators of the l.aw and disseminate Information in regard to tho law and further Informations of birds and habits, showing what birds do for the world. Mr. Rice gave many interesting eramples of what birds do, dwelling especially on the work of the South Carolina partridge, he showed what enormous numbers of hill bugs are killed by partridges and he also showed how great was the destruction to crops when the partridge is killed out. The Audubon society s not opposed to sport, when ( sport is had within reasonable limits, hut it is opposed to slaughter, and , Mr. Rice added a number of examples , to show how much slaughter had , ?one on in South Carolina. He took up the case of flsli trap- , ^uiB in uuisio river and pointed out i that parties who had traps in the , dver after sun down Thursday ran i fair chance of going on the chain- ] gang. Dynamiting was also pun- , shable by six month in the peniten- ] iary. ] He then pointed out how the so- t dety began and its mode of work, i Regular members paid Six Dollars , or their tickets and this included 1 >ne full years dues. Contributing j nembers paid a dollar annually. He } ihowed that Orangeburg could main- j ain a branch organization on securng fifty regular members, electing ( heir own officers and having power { o direct their own affairs, having ' ilways the aslstance of the State i >rganization when it was needed. Ho was heard with earnest attenion throughout and many of those r iresent enrolled themselves at once is members of the society, many j ithers followAd onif " - .. MU A V UllOl I/Ilt5 11ICU t"- ^ ng. Prominent gentlemen present ay that Orangeburg will have no r lifflculty In securing its quota for a , ranch of the Audubon society. Mr. Rice was unexpectedly (Jailed a o Blackville to look after some par- c lea who had made threats against ? he life of a warden. He ^ coming g ack to Orangeburg at once to take ip vigorously the work of organiza- r ion, for it was clearly shown at the a meeting the proper procedure is first s o-organize the citizens and then \ ollow this with the active work of he warden, who is in this way as- t ured of moral support from the r membership. c . & O , , ]'| -.1 ,((v I A jmH" SERIOUS CHARGE VOING MAN CHARGED WITH HAVING TWO WIVES. ! I Warrant Sworn Out Against Him at Aiken for Alleged Bigamy is Served at Orangeburg?Denies Charge. A dispatch from Aiken to The News and Courier says: .Mrs. George M. Ttoalve.y of Macon, (la., was in Aiken Tuesday afternoon, and before her departure had a warrant issued for the arrest of her husband, George M. Stalvoy, on the charge of bigamy. Mrs. Stalvoy Is a handsome woman and appears very refined. She says that she heard that her husband had been married to another woman some time ago and she came to Aiken to confirm the report. It. was found upon investigation that on April IS last Stalvoy and Miss Etta Light fooi, of Orangeburg, came here and were married by the Rev. Phillip .1. McLean at the Baptist parsonage. The couple left at once and had not been heard front here until to-day. An article appeared In the Augusta Chronicle Tuesday morning in which it was stated that Mrs. Stalvoy had horsewhipped her husband in Marlent, (Ja, for his alleged desertion. She said here however, that lie had never deserted her. She says that the report as to the whipping is not true, hut that they were at Harlem Monday. She says that her husband is a traveling man, and that no nas never been away from hep more than a few days at a lime, and that sin* has always had the most implicit confidence in him. Several days ago her suspicion were aroused and she telegraphed her husband in Augusta to come to her tit once, assigning no reason, lie replied that he could not come at that time. She then telephoned him, but says that lie refused to answer the call. She says that Stalvey finally confessed to the fact that he was married to another woman and asked that she forgive him and that he would desert his last wife, who was Miss Lightfoot, and would take her (the first Mrs. Stalvey) and go to Colorado and forget the Incident. To this however, she would not consent and began to look for confirmation of the statement. When she arrived in Augusta she told the .detectives about it and they are on the lookout for him. Mrs. Stalvey is well educated and is an interesting conversationalist. She left her husband in Harlem and she at once came to Augusta, where! she heard that he had been married! in Aiken, and she rnme here and ' confirmed the report. She says that j she has been married to hint for five years. She was a Mrs. Meigs before marriage, and was married to Utalvey at Myrtle lleach, S. C. Miss Lightfoot comes from one of the most prominent families in Orangeburg. Mr. | Stalvey is also a member of a prominent family. Mrs. Stalvey is determined to have him brought to ' justice and Sheriff Dukes, of Orangeburg. was communicated with and asked to have Stalvov nhwrwi under arrest if there. Arrested in Orangeburg-. George M. Stalvey was arrested in Orangeburg Wednesday morning, charged with bigamy, the warrant having been sworn out at Aiken by a woman who alleges that Stalvey was married to her previous to his recent marriage to a young lady of this city. No difficulty whatever was experienced in serving the warrant. Stalvey states that, although lie has known his accuser for several years, he was never married to her, and he says that he is confident that he can produce conclusive evidence to show that she is not his wife, lie says that the woman, who he alleges i desired to become his wife, threatened to make his life a burden to him in the event, that he married another. He says also that he believes ' that this is only a plot to injure him I and to bring unhappiness to his wife. Stalvey was married on April 18, ] last, to Miss Etta IJghtfoot, of this city. The ceremony was performed < In Aiken by the Rev. Phillip J. Mc- j Lean. Notices of the marriage appeared in the local papers and there i was no apparent attempt on the | part of Stalvey to surround theh affair j with secrecy. Ho is apparently sur- t prised that two months later such i serious charge should be brought l against him. j Further investigation are being > conducted and further developments t are exnected in the next few days, l The accused has iretalncd Messrs Wolfe &. Berry as counsol. i Noc Placed in Jail. t A " dispatch from Orangeburg 1 Thursday says: \ Mr. Stalvey has not bpon fdncod r\ "loll All Ai? ? .*% *! ?- - 4 ^ '1 ?m jun vji uvr./uui ui 1111 Hui.cieni r ?vi(jence b3'?r.g secured c He is still in the city, and will re- 1 nain here until the matter has been t A splendid start has been made n tnd the opportunity has been fairly a offered to see that the laws of the t Itate with reference to flsh and y fame shall be enforced. v Mr. Rice said that he had been c nuch encouraged by the interest \j ind enthusiasm manifested and felt t lure that everything would now vork well. I All citizens who have the good of h his great cause at hear? should enoil themselves at once as members b >f the Audubon organisation. \ s ' FOUR KILLED IN A FATAL ALTO ACCIDENT IN NKW YOIIK. Hhii flic Machine Over I lie Dior lfoud Into Fast River Drowning the Occupants. Locked up in New York without hull, on Tuesday, John Manor, a chuuffpur. who took out his employer's touring car without permission for a wild night ride, faces a charge of homicide and four persons are dpad as the result of his exploit. On the public pier at the foot of West Fifty-sixth street and (lie North river is the damaged high power French motoring car which Hatter, driving like the wind over slippery streets and in the face of a cutting rain, sent over the piers brink and into tne river with its six occupants. The depd: Column, John, 25 years old. of No. 52 J West Fifty-first street. Coleman, Kosie, 23, his wife, same address. Knight, Virginia, !>, Mrs. Coinman's sister. Berdon, Adeline, 1ft, of No. fill.l West Fifty-llrst street. Buuer took his employer homo after a ride with her finance, Bedell II. I.arned. who is Frank .1. Gould's secretary, lie was directed to take the car back to the garage which is the same place where the Could automobile are cared for. lie met bis friend John Noland, at Fifty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, and proposed a ride. , They called for the Colemnns and as there was still room in the tonlieau, they took little Virgin! Knight and Adeline Berdon. who lived next doo r. The car was sent north to Fiftysixth street, where they met Mary Knight, an older sister of Virgin!, and stopping, Mrs. Coleman asked her to go along with them. She thought the car was sutllcient.ly well tilled and. declined to crowd the pleasure seekers. Her courtesy saving her life. Baiter let the ear out to a racing gait. The street were running with water and the heavy machine slid from side to side as the velocity increased. At twelfth avenue they were going like mad and heading straight for the pier, half a block away. Kike a Vandorblll contestant Hearing the finish line, the heavy Jtenauit was sent straight to the end of the pier, where it struck a string piece sunppod it like a match stick, and then, overturning, wont crashing in'o the dark waters of the North river. Bauer was catapulaled 20 fool r?f I iwi nil/1 V/. 1.,., leaped as ilie ear struek. Bauer made a statement to the police in which he said he had applied the brakes when the machine was half way down the pier, and that the machine had skidded. In the in ltd on (lie pier the wheels of the machine made a straight track from one end to the other. Brick .Mason Killed. John Toggles, a negro brick mason, met instant death Tuesday at the plant of the Albany Phosphate company, Albany, (la. Toggles warjust beginning work when a piece of iron fell upon his neck, breaking it and causing instant death. entirely cleared up, or the proof has been made out against him that the allegations made by the woman said to be his first wife, can be substantiated. Mr. VV. Hampton Dukes a brotherin-law of Miss Lightfoot, left for Aiken Wednesday morning to investigate the matter. He returned to the city and said that he was tinable to secure sufficient proof to lodge the accused man in jail. Hut he said that he still had the matter under investigation, and he left Thursday for Myrtle Beach where it is stated, by (he woman in Aiken that the marriage took place the first time. The woman stated, so it is alleged, that she was married to Stalvoy it this place, and that he ceremony was performed on he pizza of a fisherman's lodge. The name of tho fisherman, it is stated, she was nnible to remembber, and that he was he only witness to the ceremony. Mr. Dukes .has gone to Myrtle [leach to investigate tho matter thero ind will return as soon as ho has satisfied his mind, that the accusaion is false, or that the facts are to tO Stlk+of of V* I /V# Vi/tuiil^u (U tlim |iUllll. In the meantime, Stalvey will renain in this city, where he can be i aken Into custody, should the proof >e strong enough against him to varrant his being locked up. G. M. Stalvey has given bond and i las been released from the custody if the Sheriff in this city. Stalvey I s now free to go where ho will, un- i il he has been proven guilty. Stalvey was required to Jmt a noney bond of $500 for his appearnce In Aiken on Wednesday before he magistrate there for a hearing, le signed his own bond together pith three other gentlemen of this Ity. He carried with him a hank >ook showing an amount of some- I hing like $700 on deposit in the 1 avlngs department of a Georgia i lank, and this book wa sleft with I ils attorneys in this city. \ t Stalvey seems to have no misgiv- t ngs as to his Innocence, and is sab- I ifled that he can prove nls lnoc^nce. , . 1 - Jy_ : EXILES I OF THE I ,: CZAR g Tliu Nliiskv post station stand* i on h small barren stretch of la tie ?i; the bunks of the river Lena. Tlu i\er Just there is narrow, swift ai.tl looaiy. Mtseiable iiuts ding to In* are rocks as it tcrrllled at tlte tin nilont stream. The rocks upon tie pposlte side rlso straight out ?l he water, and here, If tiny where, t w.ciia deserves its name ol "accureeti ?a\iue." Tlte fogs hang for long ?j int? ravine; it is tilled with a chilli oiinpncss, and a gray, inotirulul willfoht reign:; there almost mi baugingly. 'I lie luiiabilants of tin Nlusky post station are noticeable awn among tlte other dwellers 01 the banks of the Lena, for their ; alt and meager appearance, their lung nor, their statu of hopeless a pnthy. I had arrived at the station or (lie proceeding night, exhuu ted and naif frozen. Next morning when I awoke it seemed to ho still quit* eurly. Lying in my bed I could see through u clunk in the partition into the room on thu other side There was a table with a lamp ipofi it, and at the table was sitting at old man. Ho had rather a handsonx face, Ltit its color was ol a disagree able pallor and unhealthiness, and his eyes seemed very dim. Near tin* old man sal a little 1 > ot some eight years of age. I vvai onli able to see his bowed head with its downy flaxen hair. The olc man was peering through his glussoi with iiis dull eyes, and war Jin ting to the lines of a book lying upon tti? table. The bo> with strained a I tealion was spelling out cj?e words, let lei by letter. When he stumbled (he old man set him right with gun tie patience. "l-n in, g-a-l-e gale." The boy -topped short. The unknown word was evidently too muck lot him. The old man came to hU net p. "Nlght-in-gale"?he read. "Night-in gale" ? carefully repeated the pupil, and lifting doubtful eyes to his teacher's laco, he in i ui red: "Nightingale?what is that?" A bird" ?replied Oie old mun. "A bird" * * * UU(j pltJ lesson continued: "The 11 ght-in gale s-a-t sat o-n on, tlie e-li, thu c-h-e-r, on tlio cher-ry tree." "What's that?" again inquired 'h4 even passive voice of the child. "On the cherry tree. It's a tree The in I'd was sitting on the tree." "Sitting? What for? Was he k big bir.l?" "A tiny om\ lie sing* well." "Sings well?" * * * '1 lie bo\ l< used to read and bo a me thoughtful. It was very silent u the hut; only the ticking of the pcnuuiuiu was heard. Outside tiu window the mist was drifting by In clouds. What a pitiful childhood?I thought involuntarily at the sound oI the monotonous childish voice? without the song of the nightingale, without the budding spring! Noth ing but water, and stone to block oul ihe sight of Clod's free world. Foi oirds ? perhaps a solitary raven; lot trees-?the barren larch, or a rarf pine. The boy road another sentence in the same dull uncomprehending tone, then suddenly stopped: "Hut, grandfather," he asked, ian'i it time yet? Look at the clock." In ills voice was now a living, a., agitated note, and "ids eyes brightened until they shone in the lamplight as lie gazed eagerly into his ^rand lather's lace. I lie old man looked at the clock "Dress quietly," he whispered. Tiie boy applied himself to hi* dressing in eager haste, and soon both figures -grandfather and grandchild- passed out through th? li.sk of the room. I arose in my turn, and resolved to discover what had called them from the hut into the cold and fog without. I had slept In my clothes and It did not take me long to put .,n iny boots and overcoat and to leave the hut. I had not far to go. Both the old man and the child were standing on the step, their hands buried in theli sleeves. They were evidently awaitng something. The surroundings seemed to ra? now even more forbidding than they had appeared from the window. The mists clinging to the crevices of the mountains were now only long fleecy ribbons, but below ever\tii ng wa?3 -till buried in the dark a. i tog. The old morning wind. di..irtg tne remains of the nir? og before It, ( folded the shiver watchers on lh<j -ivps for an n ,it In its icy em- | brace, then . nly hurried on further. K < ; . thing looked dismal and , Jejocti ! "V. ? are you waiting for?" i e<l t' e old man. I V. ay, you see, my little grandil .wants to see the sun/' he anered. At that moment the child '>egan to , lget Impatiently and to pluck at \ ti s grandfather's sleevo. His eyes sere wide open, and his face wore ' in eager, animated expression. I J nvoluntarily looked In the dlree- ; ion on which his gase was Axed, on ' the summit of the cliff at our side, rising at the bend of the Lena* ( ^ L ' m, r r *7dXE9t Up till no^ (his spot had loo\ed like u kr?at <1. k Jaw, and clouds of mist were ;-t . crawling out of It Suddenly, h'?h above them. the sharp-pointed summit of the stone rock seemed to (lush, and tho lop of m pine I rue and a few larches sprang up Into s? rt rosy light. From somewhere behind ti ? f ountain on no opposite side of liie ver tho wa.ut rays of the still Invisible sun had kindled tho stony heights, revealing to us the little groups of trees growing in their clelts. High above too cold blue shadows ot our gorge they stood, quivering and blushing in the warm, radiant, loving embraces of the first rays of ttie morning. And then, suddenly, with a faint tremor, another peak, whit h had till now been hidden in the blue background of the mountains, stood forth, and took its place in the illuminated group. Now, more and nioie hitherto undlstlngutshable shai oh arose in the light, an . as they boldly crowded lorward tue dark mountain slopes In the background seemed to recede still furthei seemed still mistier, still more shadowy. The hoy again plucked at his grandfather's sleeve. Ills face was traiisligll led. IliS oven sn?rl;l?Ml <* lips Kin I Ifd, and It seemed i..- if Home brig lit rosy hue were refl? 'I in the yellow-whiteness of Ills cht" On tin* opposite side of the .Lei 4 change had al-o come to pass. I lie irouutains still bid the risen sun iiom our siKbt, but Iho heavens above thein were bright, and the dip* in the lines ot the mountain chain aero sharply and clearly defined, in Mio dark slopes facing us peaks of milk white mist were descending as if seeking -nine resting pl.ue darker and damper. Hut above, the heavens were now uhluzu with brilliant gold, and the rows of lurches on the mountain summits formed clear-cut violet silhouettes against (lie radiant background. Behind them one felt there was some living, moving joyousnesa. Through the dips In the mountain chain a fleecy cloudlet of flue came floating, to disappear behind the neighboring summit. It was followed by another, a third, u long shining ho-t. The mountains were rejoicing, were alive with a passionate exultation. The living radiance crept lower and lower down into tho gorge. Surely tho sun was mounting the towering summits that he mbr,?t glaace down into our gloomy ravine, that he might beam upon the su ay, liver, upon the miserable huts, upon the old man, and tho iittlo child awaiting bis coming! And how lie appears! Long golden rays stream in glorious disorder from behind the dip in tho mountain line, and pierce their way through the black depths of the forest. Hands of fiery sparks are strewn about the dark brow of the ravine, redeeming now a solitary tree, now a slaty crag, now a lender grassy slope, from the blighting clutches ot the icy fog. /cry thii.g stirs and breathes at their approach. -if * Aim tor ii tew moments oven thd morose river smileB brightly. The crests of the waves running toward our hank glisten in the light. Sunlean's play upon the squalid huts, sparkle gleelully in the windows, and tenderly kiss the pale, exulted face ol the little child. And now, from behind the dip In the mountain chain a part of the sun's liery circle emerges, t nd our sole ot ttte bank Is also gladdened, u glows and Hashes in delighted agitation. The sun beams upon he different brlght-hued layers of tne mountains, upon the bushy greeu pine trees. Hut the warm caresses of the morn- ? ing were not to be ours for long. A. few moro seconds and the Lottom of the ravine bad become cold and blue again. The light died away ulion the river, and the waters again rushed savagely forward, seething and foaming In their narrow bod. Twilight reigned again in the rav ine. ' "That's all," murmured the boy. And a moment later, lifting sorrowful eyes to the old man's face, he mid Inquiringly: y "Will there be any more?" 'f "Nothing more," answered the old man. "You saw for yourself. Only a little edge of the sun appeared. Tomorrow nothing wtll be seen." 'And that will be for months!" The old man told me that in summer the sun circles for a time each day |ust above their mountain peaks; but in the autumn he does not rise >0 high, and Is not Been above the broad chain. At first he passes from summit to summit, but later [lis passage is lower In the heavens, and he Is lost to sight behind the mountains. At last his rays reach tho lowest depths of the ravine only lor a f?w seconds. So it had been ~1 ? > wu?y. The sun had taken leave of the Nlusky station for the whole winter, fhe drivers would, of course, meet him on their travels, but the old people and the children would wait for him till the spring, or rather the summer.?Translated from the Russian of Vladimir Korolonko by Mrs. 3avld Sosklce for Temple Bar. Wonderful Roll Collection. Princess Clementine of Belgium, roungest daughter of Leopold, la :redited with having the most wonlerful collection of dolls In the vorld. Among them are specimens rom Babylon, bone dolls from Ireenland, a wooden one from Peru, s paper doll from India, Greek dolls rith wardrobes, even dolls' houses, nth furnltur-?* dlshss tm them.