AS'TES BETTER 7 i - Atlantic County Library · Dr. Frederick C. Burt, Republican, and presen t...

Twentieth Year, No. 27. Thos. B. Delker, publisher Hammonton, N. J., Nov. 5, 1920.

The Place for Good Eats

Thin Dried BeefAS 'TES B E T T E R

The Thinnest and BestYou Ever Tasted

Jackson's MarketThe Place for Good Eats

***

ELECTION RETURNS OF Mtlt SOLDIER .LICA TOWNSHIP , . , - LOAN WIN

Electoral I" the first referendum on local leg-T-i-ri-i-n-.T-r.- 293_-islatioiLHammonton Totersjlefeatcd an

Jeiriocratic ..Single Tax ..Prohibition ..LaborSocialist ....Farmer-Labor

CongressmanBacharac\ > . ' 234Johna 7°Strothers .... i

AssemblyBlair ..., 311Cono ,• • • <=°iPhillipps ftSmathers B»

SheriffWoodruff 2f 1Henry M

CoronersEsposito 272DeBiers ...... r..,.,.,..-,, 259Giberson °"Sweeney 60

Township CommitteeHenry J. Butterhof 249Alexander Michal °?

Township ClerkTE-Jr-McKoehnc

MR-STATEDETECTIVE BUREAU

Rel/nblr 'confidential Service

Vrrv Cloderafe Charges

ROOMS FOR RENT.114 Pleasant Street.

Three nice rooms on second floor,iniurnished, electric light. Call be-

tween 2 and 4 T. M. .

FARMS WANTEDBUYERS WAITING

C. J. DRAUDJI,Laurel Spring*. N. J.

WE PAY CASH FOR

Magazines —NewspapersBaled Waste Paper

'Phone, Bell 72J, or drop postal.

JOE LERNER

and one,half—„ e in splendid

condition. Apply to Frank McNancy,Orchard and Grand streets.

.FOR SALE—Twopower gasoline

ConstablesNorris Weeks 277John Rossell 153

Mick 60Bridge and Tunnel

For * 26..Against "

Soldier BonusFor - 276Against *;Ballots Cast M7

NOTICE!For what I said to Mrs. M. Malin

sky, October 18, what occurred in thstore or on the street, I apologize. .

ordinance to increase the salary of theMayor and members of Council. Amajority of 127 votes was recordedagainst the measure. The DelawareRiver bridge bill received 796 votes to

19 against it. The service men's bonusDill was approved l>y a vote of 746 to62.In one precinct 25 per cent, of the

allots were rejected, the election offi-ers ruling that where .a voter placedsticker over a name already printed

n the ballot that the ballot was amarked one and therefore not to beounted. Election officers in differentrecincts varied in their interpretatonf this question.

NEEDLEWORKERS WILL MEETHammonton Branch of the Needle-.

work Guild of America will hold itsnhual meeting, with election of offl-ers, on Thursday afternoon. Novem-er 11, in Civic Club Hall. It is ex-ected that the conclusion of the fiscalear will ahow that several thousandfarments have been provided by mem-era, for the beiielit of destitute per-

ThrTrmilun Horne-for-HoTireress-

MUSIC SCHOOLDirector Carlo Nicosia

MeTmrerTJf ttnrSocietrof-Composers of Paris, France

Piano, Violin and VoiceHarmony Taught

French and ItalianLanguages Taught

RANERE BUILDINGBellevueAve. P.O. Box 267

J JHD6R.TAK.ep~

only of hit profit, indifferent to the gooa vill

&>/ his friends and neighbors, and in the slightest degree

vnlrue'to l/io trust reposed in him.by^VVluejoLbk ""oca-

'tion, is unworthy of his calling. /

Rather should he think of tt as a friendly service to

WIQJC in trouble. Tuith the fee—while wholly proper—•

incidental rather than of chief importance. i

The Jones Service

233 Bellevue Ave.,

FOR SALE—Two—Harhor_iaacL__

stores.' 223 Eg

Instructions

Violin, Mandolin and Solfeggi*

STELLARIO GIACOBBE

Fairview Ave., Hammonton, N.,Call on Saturday.

THE PEOPLES BANK\of.

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital .$60,OWSurplus and UmWvid«d Proflti 90.00C

Three per cent. Interest paid on timdeposits.

Two per cent, interest allowed on de-mand accounts having dally balanc*

of $1000 or more.

State Depository. •

United States Depository.Safe_Eep08it_BqieBjtor R«ntM. L. Jackson, PresidentW. J. Smith, Vico-Preiiidont

W. H. Tiltion. Cashior

DIRECTORSWm. L. BlackJ. A. WnaaGeorge ElvlnsW. R. TiltonJ. C. AndersonChas. Fitting

M. L. JacksonC. F. OsgoodWm. J. SmithSaml. AndersonJohn G. GaliguoW. E. Cr»ne

MONFORT'S

SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARYSALE

STARTS ONMONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

THE UNIVBBSAt, CAR

The Ford Sedan ia the fovoritc family car; neata five comfortably. While art.enclosed car with permanent top, it haa largo windows, and may in a,minute hochanged to n moat delightful open car with always n top protecting agalnnt thomm. In inclement weather it ia a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.Finely upholutercd. Equipped with electric stnrthm and'lighting-system un<ldemountable rinia with 3>Xi-lnch tires all around. A tcn\ family car. Anybody canuafr.ly drive it. It hna ull tho conveniences of an clrclrlc car with the economywhich goes with Ford curu, low coat of pinchuuo price, ainull coat ol operationand maintenance. Won't you como hi and look ut It?

MKU.KVUK GAILAOB. INC.

1C. A. Cordory, Manager. '

County Houleviud, Haa»nM»to», N. J

-f

^ ,... iL_ il i—...„__.I I I

ST^T-5~7St--'iS(«•£»• v«jsf *y • ~.- • •—£*• —

ons.Children has promised to furnish anxcellent speaker for the meeting nextTiursday.

Plans are now under way for rous--ing— big— celebration in_.honor. of. .thesweeping G. 0. P. throughout town,county, State and Nation. It will beheld this Saturday evening, and anopen invitation has been extended toevery person who may have an idea orsuggestion . to make' regarding thesame to meet with the committee thisFriday evening. The nlans thus far.approved call for a big*street parade,with bands, red fire, transparenciesand tableauxs. S*ome very trite hitson the election are being planned.After the parade a big bon-fire will beheld. Concerts will be given by theband and hot doggies be furnished all

In view of the meagreness of theDemocratic vote polled some of themore active Republicans are planningto have legislation introduced in thenew Congress to protect rare animals.They fear that in view of the scarcityof Democrats that they may becomeextinct if not protected by federalgame laws.

Lino Rubba, a returned overseasman, is one of the most active mem-bers of the G. O. P. a$ this place, andis using cvery—effort-to-make—the_d£=-monstration on Saturday night a suc-

Our best advice to any one contemplating the erec-tion of a new barn, garage, shed or any other buildingis to DO IT NOW. Don't wait until "after election" or"after hunting season" or "next week," or for any other

. of those many small reasons that you can always invent

^for-putting-things-off, ;

NEW BLOOD IN COUNCILComplete returns show that th»

three-Republicaircandidates-forCmm'cil were elected by decisive majoritiesover their Democratic opponents. Thesuccessful candidates were Edward H.White, Peter Toll and E. Lcroy Jack-son. Jackson is new blood in the Coan-cilmanic body, but White and Tell haveserved many years.

Dr. Frederick C. Burt, Republican,and present incumbent of that office,was re-elected, defeating William J.Slack, the Democratic nominee, by thevote of 901 to 365. While Hurt's elec-tion was conceded it was thought therace would be much closer than thefinal results showed. Probably twohundred Democrats never went to thepolls, haying no heart for the head oftheir national ticket.

-EAEOCHIAL-SCHQQL.

Aa intimated in our issue of lastweek, St. Joseph's haa purchased the

-Thomas prQperty_ojL3Tjird street andwill convert it into a. parocEiaTgcKoSt"Both primary and grammar gradeswill be included. We hope to give ourreaders full particulares next week.

WHITE LEADS COUNCILMANICWINNERS

Edward H. White, who conductedthe Dansey case investigation at thisplace until the arrest of his son,Charles S. White, was arrested in con-nection with the disappearance of thechild, but later released when theGrand Jury failed to indict him, wasre-elected to Council at the head of histicket. White led his nearest Republi-can colleague by about two hundredvotes.

IjpeninjTof thp~..White Palace Tonsorial Parlor.

on Philadelphia Ave., Egg Harbor City

Equipped in the most sanitary way and with

he latest in the tonsorlalist's art.

Both at this place* and at the Hammonton shop

he motto will be "

"FORWARD"

.. ______ Every sensible man knows that he, can make Jtwoor three times as much progress on his building work if

if he waits until later, when he will encounter cold and

turn and snow.

We are going to sell all of our buildings at AmatolArsenal, by November 15th, 1920. This does not mean,however, that you must remove them by that time. Wewill allow you plenty of time to do that. HOWEVER,we would advise that you get busy and make your selec-

tion now, while the choice is good, as we are sellingbuUdiMS dailvtand you may just miss the chance to getthe Vefj^lpiiuuing for your requirements if you wait a

few days.

We can save you money on the erection of anybuilding, or the installation of its equipment and fix-

tures. Note these prices.

TOILETS, $20.00 each. SINKS, $15.00 each. '

LAVATORIES, $17.50 each.

HOT-WATER TANKS, $15.00 each.

STOVES (Coal Heaters), $15.00 each (No. 3 size)

• We also have four hotel cooking ranges for sale.They are Barth, of New York, and Clad, of Philadelphiamanufacture. Price for one new Barth 3-section range,$125.00; three second-hand Barth and Clad 3-section

' rangea, $100.00 each. We also have a lot of new sashand doors, all sizes, flmd three thousand feet of NON-CLIMABLE FENCE, G ft. 10 in. high.

See our man at Town Site Warehouse, Amatol Ar-senal, N. J., any week-day (Sunday by appointment

with our office).

GIBBS, MUELLER COMPANY

Real Eatate Tru»t Building

Philadelphia, Pa.

Telephones, Walnut 1020 or 1028.

The Youth's CompanionAliuillrn'. ll'»'>= '""I 1'imilly Wrr.Uv. Il" li'-lil "' "oivi.r, i, ,,,vcir,l liyno clllioi ,,.jMl<..li.H> ill Alltiilli.i. ll'i |iui|i'.nu ill"! piiwur «•* ililfniclll.tin cllvolnllv mill i|'lnlitr ail.I ,,,,,.Mill)- ..I i..i.hlil( ,Mi|»-nl l<> null.I. I,.Mil...

nn.l-imlii.il l»viiIK |.oo,,lo. lln iir'.A/)' mi,| in.ili.,,, r.v.,iy nloty. ovciy

.1,1, lo n,,,l nil il» i.ll uill L.ilily v.ilui.lil.. uh.l m . o,.l.,l,ln.

1 i.*!! d>«*!> r*S\ /HOI «<UM<ANI'I'.I'.I> AKri''K\-and still .T>2.50 a yt:nr ( MNUAHY i. nui )

I. TIlO V. .-I'Vl. « V . I . > | l l . l l l . M ,

-ItU li.iuil f... IDUIU. All l€ .> i in l» l , l l l VVonl' l ir

1»UO I..-1IO.I .,!....

$2.S

I. I l l n V.,..ll.'. <.....!.«... I I > U 1 . . .

U. It .M.uJiit i .u IO13O.II..,,,,, <„!„.. ,1..

. M,it 'f , ir« Mnu..'

All for $3.50

<:i,...v , l - .i,,l.,,,.) .I. , , „), r, .in. i.. ii.n I ' l i iHjniiHisOl' 1111:1 TAI't.K, I l l l ' • , n l l | l ( , lY .MI 'AMluN, II ,. M I i>.

> : < M : I . « V I : » > AT 'U

REWARD—$25.00. NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Edu-cation oFEhTTtown bt Harrirhonton will rewardof $25.00 for such information as will lead to the ar-rest and conviction of any person or persons destroy-ing or in any way defacing or damaging any schoolbuilding or any school property on any school

grounds in the School Distriet of-the-town-oi-Ham-monton. / ,

By order of the Board of Education of town o£

Hammonton, N. J. . k •'

W. R. SEELY, District Clerk.. November 4, 1920.

WHen SoapWasMadeinEvery Home- In 1837 — when the first cake of

Kirkman's Soap was ihade-r-nearly every

household made their own soap.

They aoon found that Kirkman'a Soapwas not only better, but was more

economical.

Today—the soap which does the most

washing 'with least effort is

KIRKMANSBORAX SOAP

Hyacinths

Tulips, DaffodilsCrocus, Etc.

ICMUJQIit tUtlltpl

SOUTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

GOOD TALES

ITIESRailroad Travel Has Own Peculiarities

i sUllnir oil nifil't and until noon the

D ENVKK.— A long list of erlev-nnces neainst the Colorado &

Southern Hal lway company, the Chi-"cago,. Hurlingtfon & Quincy Railroadcompany, and the Pullman company,

~\s recited tiTirûtt~Tor$0;000-damttses-filed In the District court by H. C.Legg.

.__ _Le£g~declares In his complaint thaton May 11 he boarded the train witha ticket to Cowley, Wyo. When hereached Klrby, Wyo., he states, hewas (old that the Pullman on whichbe was riding would not be carriedfurther, but his protests, coupled

_ _ _ _ _ _duced the company to take the PulPman to Grayhull. Wyo.^ where, with-out his consent, he was transferredto another car, which was left on the

An Unsuccessful! Baehek«L__

oilnext \lny.

Tlie car \vns then hitched to a trainwhich passed through Cowley, hestates, but the t fn in crew refused to^ • • • i . there, nnd fnsfwif l of putt ing himofC (lemanded additional fare beyondtlmt point.

When lie refused to ptxy this fare,LOKK asserts, lie was "threatened andhumiliated," and carried to Fromberg,Mont., \vliere the car was left on asiding. At this point, he says, he waslocked In tlie Pullman all night, hoteven being allowed to leave for meals.The next day the car was taken backto Cowley, where It arrived at 3"o'clock In the morning. May 14.

Tfie~~sta^lorr~wns~n--mtlc-and-a-halffrom the town, Legg Btates, and whenhe attempted to walk ,the distance helost his way and "after trampingthrough swamps and pools of water,reached Cowley at 5 a. m.. May 15, Ina thoroughly exhausted condition."

Tn addition to the hardship andhumiliation which he alleges that hesuffered In trying to reach his desti-nation, Legg states that he was com-pelled, flirougn~~arrlvlng~so-late to re-main In Cowley ten days longer thanhe had Intended and to lose a valuablecontract.

"Bill," the Red Cross Goose, Passes AwayFAT.I.S. S. p.—"BID" was on-

O ly nn old goose, but the other day,.- when he was found dead of old age

In a pasture on Sander Questnd'sfarm north of Sioux Falls, he was fiiv-en honorable burial by residents."BITF1gained noTIWnT~raiife™"anTt:the world war as a "Red Cross Goose."

The goose was first "bought In" atB country sale by J. E. Shaw, livingnear Colton. Shaw, to show hispatriotism and desire to aid the RedCross, paid $70 for It ahd presented Itto the Red Cross people of Colton tobe again sold. At the next sale It

.brought'$132.From Colton "Bill" was transported

to Bartford, where the Ued Cross. again put It up at auction, the old\ fowl this time bringing $152. He was

then taken to Crooks, where bidders' from Renner got possession of him at

fi price of $550. The Renner RedCross held an auction sale and peoplefrom Garretson bid him In at $150.

The reHldcntH of Garretson succeed-ed In getting together a large nsseni-blnec_ttluLthe J>lddjng was fust anilfurious. Finally the Ko7we~wnfl~5S1fl~a"t$1.0410. GarretKon boasted th is amountwould stand ns u high water marie for

(©, 1820, by HcCIure Nownpapor Syndicate.)

"When Roger King returned to New-ton, Conn., after roughing it for twoyears on a sheep,ranch In Colorado,he found himself the victim of a con-dition nnd a theory. The condition,that of n quite satisfactory bachelor-hood, w.is his. The theory, tlmt untiluttnictlve and eligible hac-hplors weref'onvortt'd Into model juid. linppy hus-Imnils there wns no place for them Inthe world, \vns Newton's,

Poor Roger! At the club, at the din-ner table, even \vhon he sought refugeIn the blue, blue watoi-s of Longjslandsound, inexorable 1'ate \VIIR always be-side him in the form of "some wellmeaning young newlywed, saying:

"Jove, man! You don't know whatyou are missing. Just look at us!"And 'always the eclvo -would follow,^'But Just wait until Peggy Jeromecomes~ITome~ff6iri~Hotyfilulu!"

To say that Roger King became rest-ive after n week of this Is putting Itmildly. After two weeks he began toshow signs of positive 111 humor. Andwhen, on the first day of the thirdweek, he stopped In nt the Tom Sted-'ttians' for a friendly chat and MrsTom pulled out a letter with a Hono-lulu postmark, saying. "I Just mustread_you this letter from Peggy toshow you how awfully brighf~sITe~Is7'he must be excused for saying underhis breath, "D n .Peggy !"

That's what Newton did to RogerKing, by nature a most polite and wellmannered young man.

"You tell me again what a brighttieautlf ul, bound - t o - m a k e - a n y - m a n.happy sort of girl Peggy Jerome Isand I'll be off for Colorado so fast tha]

you can't see me for the dust. Is 1a crime for a man to be single?" heraged when they protested.

'Yes!" answered Newton with one

this wonderful fowl, but Garretson'selation was of short duration.

Baltic people got possession of thegoose and determined to show 'thecountry a sample of real patriotism,announcing that so long as their mon-ey lasted no other town In the countywould be able to "bid In" the fowl.

When the sale was over "Bill"flopped his great wings, held thempoised In the air and gave a greatscream of apparent delight, and thenIt was announced by the auctioneerthat "Bill"1 had been sold at the rec-ord price of $2.020.

- Thus ended the travels of "Bill,"for It was decided he had done bisfnirnWsnif (iraimrthe United StatesIn winning the war, and he was givenln(o the keeping of Questad.

"What r demanded th» girl an-mptly, -

"Been In Honolulu, you know, and—""Who are you?" she Interrupted."Excuse me, I should have intro-

Qnrt'd niysuHy-Bum-r stthfc—My-nam«-|—Is Roger King—why, what on earth Isthe matter?" __The_elrl waa_looklng_n_t him In .horri-

fied amazement. "I thought you wereIn there," she gasped, Jumping to herfeet, poised for flight.

"Stop I" commanded Roger; "do youmenn that you were running awayfrom me—that I am the unpleasantcreature who 19 so eligible and hand-some and strong I"

"Yes," faltered the girl. "You see,they kept writing me about you. Everyletter I received was full of your do-ings nnd sayings, and I became ratherfed up. I'm-afraid- In tnct, I wrotethem about two months ago thnt Ifthey couldn't write to me without luiul-ing you In they need not expect anyanswer from me. I didn' t mean to tell

..you this so brazenly—l>"t you see, theydid ram you down my throat so!" , -

'Good Lorar ejaculated Roger,"you're Peggy Jerome!"

"Yes," breathed the girl.From the house came the strains .of

n waltz, faint and sweet. The moonwas bathing the garden with a magicencliantmenfT Hoger Ktng~and-Peggy~Jcronie faced 'each other, a rather shylight in her eyes, a very determinedone In-* his.

"I'm afraid yon win In that point bypoint game we were playing a minuteago," she said finally.

"I do not win," replied Roger withdecision. "SheUs the most beautifulgirl I have ever seen »"<* aftershavepersuaded her that I am neither very

Remarkable Escape Due to Crotch of Tree

SOOTH JERSEY STAR, HAMMONTON, N. J.

i B. A. Edgar was driving through Westfleld, Mnsn., one of the oldest and biggest elm trees of the town sud-•omid;—By—sheer—luck-Edgar— Btopped^tsâr-ÔLahatâ-ciatclLotJhe tree saved him from

almost certain death.

Interrupted • him quickly."Let's go and dance." she said.

Newton won, hands down. .

CITY EXPECTS GREAT FUTURE

ng Founded, MayBein Future the Greatest Naval

Port of Russia.

Quite new on .the map Is the littlecity of Murmansk, founded after the

Arctic RescueVery Thrilling

Desperate Battle Fought by Ice-breaker With Great Floes

in Kara Sea.

rardo that the soviet government waseqqlpplng a new expedition.

Soon afterward we received a di-rect Inquiry from the Kanada as to[»ur position,, which we Immediatelytelegraphed both to the Kanada nndthe Solovel, at the same time asking

"Every Baby Has a Right to a Mother"

N lflW YOUK.—MI-H. rn thor lne Mc-N i i l t y , who offered her baby, Mur-

iinrct, for mile, I M I M given her lo J I U I I O HK. Mwoetmui i . Tho mother w i l l have,|iormlNnlon |o nee. IHT child wheneverHill" wlnllCfi.

Margurot W H H offered for tmli) forIf'-ltO whim tint mother round It VVUNl iaptKiHlhlo for her to earn enoughlo l ive on. Mho hoped Iho moneyMho i i M U o i l could bo uNed to help hot"regain her hea l th .

However, nhe ehailged hoi- n i l t i i l umlKitvo (be child (o Mr. H\veotnun

Margaret W I I H In I ho Hweot I L U I I If ami ly onoo before. .She oiiine haeltto her mnlt ior when Mrn. Hwect i imdl«-i1, A I I h u l l imn M,rn, M c N u l l yfeared t t m t Mr . Hwon t l i um would t>

RO occupied wi th the care of his owichild that ho could not

Klv« MiU'Kiiret mlr-qimlo cure.It WIIH only af ter the worry of

t'cltH of d( 'K|>c>n»tlon t lmt Mrs. IvtUh-«rliui MeNiill.v f ina l ly felt tlmt. clrcum-ptancc.s had driven her to part withher hahy slrl. A widow of three years,ihe? worked beyond her s t rength tocare for the l i t t l e daughter nnd herhrother, two yeiii'H older, A year atfoNhe \ V M H Htr lo i ic i i w i t h Int luen/a , I t\VI»H a f l e rwt in l the doctor tlrst men-t ioned a l igh t ing chuiKv, which wouldOOM! money flop, t r a i i M p o r d t t l o n to thecountry, mi lk . C-KKM and n"i|,

"Kvory hahy I I I I H a right, to a inotliIT." Mi ld I\Ir-H. McNidty .

"And If ( t i l t ing money In exchangefor my hahy hi tli«. only way I canMiive her inot |h-r for her, am 1 notdoing wha t IH r l K h t V

"Home day, If 1 l ive through thenext I'ew inonihH, I may meet heragain nn my daughter , tf t i n? plan\vorlin out . < > i h c r w l n e Die doctor miynI n h a l l he here only a l i t t l e while. Thhtway I can Iliul the right ÎICM to tal teher ; the oi l ier way nhe would hn puttn nn l nn ( l (u l l<m."

Not Exactly Cave Man Style, But Worse

D lTltOl'r. ID accnrdnncc wi th (lieom of Myrlanii, Huh 1 1 Duge-

I r y , ,'tH;') l .uhcMn l l V H I i n c , I l l g h l l l l l d

I ' l irlt , |Mlld $ . ' I .<HK> In Ihuu i i in 1 1 at el,

n l e i i f r i t l n ' i ' of M yc«r old M a r y M l a m e n .

and dctipllr IHT p i o l r t t l M took the ^\\\

lo ( I n - Mlc ldr .n i i Cenli 'al n t a i l o n nnd

furred lie i lo accompiii iv h im cu n

lioln i H i n n d for the I ' l nu l , where he

|>huiri to t tr married lo hor, ai 'coi ' i l lng

to ugt ' i i in t>t the depi t r i ta i ' i i t of Jmt

( )C4V

Thr n i c p f i t l h r i went w i t h Ih" g l i lnnd IMwl ry , hccaiiHr ho f ru r rd roildeiiUi of Hi- ' M y r l t i o colony li t I l l r . I . l u i n lI ' u rK would l i l l l h im, I t In n u l d .

Two fon IHT noldh<rn culled I ho a Ifont Ion of I ho i l ' -pur l im-m of l un l l celo ihe cirno '1'liry i<uld Ihcy hud uren(ho t i lr l wlM' i i nh« wnn rnil iotl hornIn-r homn lo » w u l l l n i E a n t o i n |(iiititM-n to tho | rn unit > ' t h i n , nod ^ h»r>oiiiuiirt n ro wll|iliold nendiiiu m !»•«( of(•un'- l- 'y nnd l Intel , ,uA h o t i m held

follow loK I ho "nnlo" (ho lt|il, win

r > n i i l nlm ImloO ]*nui'liiy, mn from lioI «» •«« Ullll *OllJ[tlt IMOllTClkolt M| (lM1

homo of n nchool K\i-\ rih-ml ) l t * k

p l a l h r r and (ho innn who h o u K l MCoUnivcd and nho wiut ( a l i en f rom

Ihc f ; l r l f i ' l i ' i M t ' n phtcn nnd hni'k lo herown home.

N r l f i h l i o i t t "aid ( l i n t n f l o r nlu> wnnl a K c i i l i t ( < > h<T < > w n hoiiui l iMid ci'hm\voro l icai ' i l , nnd in r l i who h i v c n t l g i i l c i ]f o u n d Hid »ho wnn hoti^f, honloi i hyher n ( t ' | i f n l h < T .

\V I i t ' l l *tln\ \^ nn en n I i'd from tlcihomo lo (ho n u l o i n o h l l o i,|,o .11,1 no|i i t n U o nn o u h ' i y and i H ' l n l i l i o i a hol ies t

• r d n < « a n n i ic iu inc lo i in .M v l d n i t l y Hi*' "mc l l lng |ID|" doon not

a h M i y i t in. ' l l n i l of ||n v i u h - d coiiienu*.Of r . M i i n r I t i m i v ho mi ld ( l u l l (ho -'loloon) oT l .n i l .T nnd «aln In not " i i l l i ' - l ynhnoi i i f rom tit" i - onvc i t l l onn l A nun Iran in t i i i • )««( ' . Hi l l nt Icnnl |hu lu l i lul« l i lv.n a r l t un ro |o r tuy "no "

accord."Well, I won't be reformed by Hono-

lulu Peg, anyway," he retorted rudely.It was the night of the Jennings

dance. Roger was looking forward toa splendid time. He adored dancing,and as ho.tied his tie with great careIn front of the looking glass hehummed "Dardanella" gnyly. Heclimbed Into his cor and started off, atperfect peace with the world, declar-ing that since he had stopped hisfriends' attempts at playing Cupid byone "d n" and two rude remarks,Newton was the best town this side ofheaven and he'd flght any man whosaid otherwise.

Mrs, Jennings met him, beaming,"I'm so glad you've comes at last,Roger," she said sweetly. "I've beentelling someone all about you, nnd Iwant you to meet her right away."""""t"f~sfie~cnn only~du~nc:e;™riTrnpr-clo-rnted slave for life," awore Roger; "IJon't euro whether she can talk ornot." •

"Dance I Talk !" exclaimed Mra.Tonnlngs rapturously; "why, youngmm, nhe Is Iho, most wonderful dancer,'h<; brightest eon versa tloimlist, tho—"

"t.end me to her!" cried llogor, In-rrupllng. "Wlmt'H her name?""IVggy Jerome!" announced his

hoHtoH.s. "Sho'H the pretllo.st—"Hut Holer's back bad disappeared

out of sight down tho hull he fore Himhud (him to tmltth.

"IMaguo tnke I t !" he, cried I IH l i t *miido for Iho door t h a t led Into thetmfcly nf tho garden, l i t - mink ontou Htono bench und gu/.od llereely ut thei noon, which H U H Hod buck t i t him be-. t gn ly . quite, untouched |jy h ln 111 hu-

. Ifero ho wan, enjoying life und[ h l n U l m ; Newt<ni an ear th ly pnrudlHo-whon t h i n IVggy oroil luro hud t i t loomo n t o the liorl/on ngn lu und npoll K n i l ,

"Drut It nil!" ln» raged; "(heyhaven't even nionlloiioil her for »|xWooltM 1"

A l e i i i poMtunUH, fu r lo im mull which•nded In the midden oecupallon of the.other end of b in bench inudo ItngorJump up In Hurpr lMo.

"Oh, I IM'K your pardon," imld a n i u -...ciil voice, which noinohow remindedllogeir of Hpr l i ig l l ino In (howoodn when(tin cull of (ho h l rd f i mingle* w i t hmff'ry IIO!HO of ovor l lowl i iK brook. "Imine, out In Miioh u h u r r y I did noti iol loo unyoim W I I M hero,"

"You neo," jilm eon t in noil, u f l o r aimmio, loaning a I I I Ho (otvui'd, him,"I ho re, In a mini In thorn ( h a t I wouldr i i lber dlo l l u in meet. I ha le him I"

"flood t" oxe lu ln i e i l Hojfor, f u l l of MMgrievance. "I r n l h o r ( h l i i k wo'ro Kin<1rod noiiPi, Thoie'n u girl Inn ldo t h u lI J i i f i t won' t iner t , ovon I f I I I I I O M I I Mt h n I I 've, got (o go to (!oloriido looMOHpn hor."

" W h u i ' n tho, i n n l l o r w i t h her'/" un i tedtho gi r l , "I 'M wager t h a i for nlioer unp len imn ino i iM imo'rt nol a pa tch on myii i t in "

"Mho'M a w f u l I" Ki*"iinod I togor. Hielo r i i i r en of ht i i Unit fe \v W O O | L M hi N « w -I n i i n weeping over h im. "I 'o lnt bypoint , I l inow nho. can on I do yourf r i e n d t i n y dny." .

" W e l l , I H ' M n i M l o b Ihem up , ( l ion ,polnl hy puhil ." l i tUf ;hod Iho /[111, "You• H u r l I"

• K i n w i t h , Mlio 'n 'very In b'hi. 'y h r l f d ' l peonlo," boi;an

c y ,beginning ofthe war", ana no\V7~nrtlie -- /T

.general taking account of stock, theworld over, subject to examination aaprobably the greatest naval port ofRussia, when that nation becomes nor-mal and the capital of a vast districtcontaining about 60,000 or 70,000 In-habitants, a considerable -number- ofwhom are refugees who are likely toreturn to other parts of Russia. Mean-time It Is difficult to Imagine anothercity like Murmansk, with Its popula-tion of perhaps 10,000, Its sunless win-ter, and Its lofiS summer days whenthe sun IB on visible duty through thewhole 24 hôaMfcv^jKtuateo.' north ofthe arctic clrcKvita Importance as anaval station comes from a harborwhore tho Ice never freezes solidlyenough to prevent navigation, hastilyconnected with Petrogrnd by mil ftsa means of bringing war supplies and

Captain Give* a Plain but Graphic-Pert I ous- Voyages-Ex*

ammunition— in to—the—count ry__But_although there have been stild to bevaluable, deposits of gold, platinum,silver nnd other minerals In tho dis-trict, no Inveatlgatlon has yet dis-covered them; nor do tho Investlgu-to rn see any v«ry promising «lgn ofagr icu l tu ra l or commercial develop-ment. Lapps und Finns aro tho. nor-mul h m a h l t i u i t H of the region; thoreindeer licnls serve to provide mostot the i r wants , nnd they bar ter fursw i t h t h e occasional traders wboMcvessels bring tho few things t hey needfrom (be ouinldu world. Among the.el ties of the world, however, Mur-mansk (H an Infant, nnft one n a t u r a l l ybopi'S It wi l l ^row up to be u K'>wli tnd HuecoSMful city.

citing Race in Ice-Laden Sea, —Joy Hard to Describe.

London.-âpt. Otto Sverdrup'8 nar-rative of the rescue of crew and pas-sengers from the Russian steamshipSolovel BoudlmlrovHch, which drift-ed helplessly for months In the Karasua, is a thrilling tale of Arctic ad-venture. Captain Sverdrup's story,as printed In the London Times, fol-lows :

It was In.April last that I was en-trusted with tlie task of planning,equipping and leading a relief- ex-pedition, to the Kara sea In order tosearch for and If possible to rescuethe crew nnd passengers, on boardthe steamship Solovel Roudlmtrovltch,which at the end of January had be-come Jammed In tho Ice outside the

What Bcc.imo of the Dlaon.<icort;e ( ' a l l In, an an t h u r i f y on In-

dian l i f e In I lie middle of I ho I I IH!century, m a t e d that In Ihe iHMO's fmniU>0,<HH) lo !'00,<H>0 buf fa lo rohes \vere,mn I ' lc t - i cil nnmnt l ly , which nu-unt . i»M h i u g h t e r of ^.(HHMHHI or a . ( H M > , ( M M »hlsoii i i n i n i a l l v .

The death Une.ll of the hlsoit WIIMHoundi td w h r n the Union Tactile milroud W I I M mithir «*onMt rucl loi i . The,road i i i iu le inn i 'ke t lnK of (he rohcn eur*-h-r and divided th in nnrlluu'ii andhon tho rn In-nhi.,

I ty 1H7U the Houlherii herd, cmmlrit-Ing of at I < M : I I M,(HK),(HH) an ln in lH , hadhcen cx lo rmlnu l rd . Hy 1HHU ( t ionor theni herd, too, wan pmci ln t l l ye x l l n e t , I I n net nu t mimhcrrt hetnKItlacod hy lioctor l lornnily nt (Clo rtii-I m n l M ,

Pi. (V ( l u i d o i l l l e w l l t of HID AilHirlean i i n i t i o u m , cu|lii I hi ft "Iho inontn i r l k l n g nnd mipulllng exninple of thof n t e of nn n t i l i iml ex ln t lng hi a i t p n r -e n l l y l i i cMi inmt lh l c i n i imhern, whonl o f t I ' H p o M i - d t < ) mireri tr lcled t i l i x u g l i -lor," l<' .neluii i i ;r .

The whole crew of the Solovel andall her passengers, 87 altogether, hadgathered on deck and were greeted byus with a resounding hurrah, to whichthey responded In the same way.Their Joy Is not easy to describe. Todrift without aim, almost withouthope, In the darkness and cold of the

~ ' ~ " ~ -

them to give us tnelrs. Tne KanaUa•eplled asking us to stop for a con-versation, and In the conversationwhich followed with Commissar of

(Marine Mlkhalloff and Captain Moka-jToff of th"e~KaffadS~ir-WffB~eTpIalired

that the vessel had been dispatchedby the soviet government In order togive assistance If It should be neces-sary or In case there should he diffi-culties of any sort In consequence ofthe political changes which had oc-curred since the Solovet had leftArchangel. It appeared also that theyhad orders to bring the ship back toArchangel direct

Exciting Race. In Ice-Laden Sea.After the conference was over,

therefore, there began an exciting racebetween the two ships. The ? icethrough which we lmd ;to force a pas*sage was very different from that ,wehad had to tackle before. This wnsthe ordinary polar Ice of the Kara sea,closely packed, wlfh only a few smallgaps of open water. I had very littlehone of getting through, and that we

W h ofound( h i l l ih i n t ' 1

"To hI do h u dMorn

" M v n In ve ry oMKlMM If I h ' - i o ' nmo cr ime woit io t h i i n being bright II hi

'M-lnr eligible," r r i n i l i ' d (hn g i r l .

"Him l/i hound I o mn l in n n y l u n i k

' I ' i p p v , ' c k o l n h n o d Uoi;«r In dlh|ni"( ,

"Hn In no tnuidrioi i io nml »ilroii|{

• ' K ' I '" cr lnl hln i -o iupnnlon .

"Mho p l n v n t>.;iui I If t i l l V on (ho uk l i

U ' l o l " ro i t l l u t i e i l Itoiôi

Irooo of Amorlcq,iho glohd CUD thcro hn

i ' ' ti nqtml In on I on I w|i Iiocci ipto ' l hy Iho hulk of < M i r

1, KO lo r t l lo nn i l no flch andvnr lod In H" prixlucl lonH, und nt th"i in ino t l m i > no hahl lnhle by <h" Mui'oponn, an Ihh I n T M I c h n t M i n , who luuuvhut pn r t uf Iheni, nayn Hin t "(ho'ipeclcM of l i i i 'Kd (rceii am much morenumeroon tn North America I l inn InI D n r n p o ; In t l u i Un i ted Mlnlc ' i (he rn am

ro I h a n 110 ripechm ( h a t exceed MOTool In h o i j ; l i t ; In I'Vmico thoni ai oho( 110 Ih iu n t t l t ln f t l ln n l / .« ' " l .atorh o l n n l n C t ro than conllria hlr t olxn-r

mnholdl ennui lo Americai i t t you th fu l dreiuii ' t of n

l i o p l m l v,.,:, H \ ( l n M . and hn hehold ItIn hn lU ' cn i c ' i l perfect ion la I l i n pi l i n tl i v e i m . ' n t , , of Ihe Anin/.on. l l io i i m n lr l g n n d r wlhli i i ' i ioftr t on (ho I ' n r i l i " l i i . - l iho h n n no rt lo<|Ucf»lly ilerit ' i ' lhiid.l l o i i i y D u v l d Thol'otiu.

11:11.jium_ii»n.. " j j ^ -- -lu the Ice through the Kara straitsInto the Kara m»u. There the vesseldrif ted dangerously about. She hadloft Archangel provisioned for onlytwo months, uml food, coul und fueworo fu l l ing short.

Tho. hlg, powerful Icebreaker Svlatognr was plncod at tho disposal ofthe expedition hy the Hrltlnh govern-ment and Htiit over to HcrKcn. HiTtHbo wan quickly niunnod, equipped urnprovisioned for H!X montlm. Wo1 lefHerKen 0(1 May I't und arrived nTroinfm on the 17th. There \v« In;u n t i l .Imii? 7—u very pa infu l pt*rt<Hof w a l l i n g for UH a'nd doubly pnlnf \ i !for t l ie ItusslaiiH huiiKi'.V uiul <-old 01hoard Iho Holovel, who had been Informed by wlr«)lt:HM (but wo hai tar ied.

A t Vardo we shipped r>0 tons of HU|ION nmrr. und l i a v h i K left, on (be/e i i ln^ of . luiu^ ') uiK'horii) on (ho

morning of Juno 11! In Uleluahya bay.Novavi i Xoinlyu, wboro wo took onUourd 5<H> I O I I M of coal from t int Hloam-

lliirdo, which hud boon dlH-l>alcl iod d l r t - e f f rom TroniMo.

Up A(]ulnot atrong Ico Onrrlor,We iHiMsi'd Ih ro i iKh Kara u t r u l t H

pnicl lcnl ly Uli t l 'ouldei l hy leo, u i i t l l themornhiK "t tbr lUt t i , when wo, on-( M i u n t o r i M l a lurjô, maim of old eloHO^pr toUei l polar U'o. I t wnn ctaarly n<iiiHt^ t r y i n g lo foivo, a pi tHtiUKo through( b i n ; wo bad to try to Mud the noworir < l tnorf i penot nihlo leo whl<'h hudd r i f t e d f rom Ihe w»h( In to tho KaraM'u lhroui;h lhntIn t he eond l l lo i iM wo lili 'nril itboiil and

In it nmi lhomt to r ly direction un t i lih« polur leo wan panned.

Thou, f o r t i i i i u i i i l v . u hrooxo, sprungup from (he n u r t h o i i M i anil inado a eonildon\hle I m p r o v e m e n t in the, Ico con• I t l o i i M . Then wo nloered no r th In ( I )

d l re t ' l lon of (bo Molovid, and hhoii t'':,'10 In Iho oveiilni; . neeiirdli iK lo ( Il ait pott) l Ion root Ived from her hy\ v l r o h < t m , \\ r i ceUunod t h a t w*' \verow l i h l n about oli'hi <>r Inn mlniilon

w e u l h e r I ' leiiied, inoceniiary «b««rvn

nml nt noon wK« nl ' l». '"• A

received a wli elenponl t l i f 'be Motovel

ttldernhly further noi tK t v h i K t lw h i c h wu( h a n befnrr .

A Hi I hi la I or wo nu<1(1 only ciuiK'1

M l K h l of Iho I l i i n r d u i i IC.-IM onltor Hai t ii|n, f i l r aml i iK nfH" mv Mho bud bilIhe m l v i u i l n K " of tho n l r o i t f i no r thoa rwind, w t i l r h hud pnrl«d DIM leo, nnn i l ) I O I I K \ v u t t for the, purporto of la)I I I K obfiei v a t l u i u t had altio tn-lpîl helo o v o r l a l i o l i f t On lunii 1Y our winI ' - n n had p l ' l t e d up M rul l from t l iK a m t d a In < b o Molovol , wh leh <Ih i iMid Hi" riiitior wu liiu) t ioa i< l

tnarkablo qualities of the ^vintogori nn Icebreaker.With full Rtoum up from all of her

ton boilers nho burst her way Hplon-dldly through the strong pack Ice.Now und then nho was beaten nndhud to buck and mulce a froHh at tackat f u l l Hpeeil. It was not often thatmore than two at tempts hud to bemade, but It happened noinetlme.M thattho iinuHMivtTH had lo lu* re.peu(e<l nine

ten times when* the Ice was 'M fortthick or more.

At Mr at (ho Kunudii hud a l i t t leN t u r t , but the roles were soon chunked.The1 Svluiogoi* w*'nt ubeiul and 0011-tinned to incroa.se Itor lead, and,whenut Inst, ut 7 :!!<> In (ho. evening, we,slf, rh(od tho Kolovol fur away north-ward on the horUon, the Kunt idu budfnllen fur behind.

At about th» Hiinio tbm* wo ro-dved t lu« following IHOHSOKO from the

totovel: "Wo mm your muokcr In tlio,i iu lh , ' 0 degroeH OIIHI." Wo were de-l^btod by l hln iiU'WHaô, wblcb madein r t ru l l zM that our hard tried mid

frlondu on poard t t io Solovelwrro In high liopOH of relief.

Thri l l ing Nloht on Icebreaker.In Iho Hvli i ioKnr ti l l woro Keenly

lUvo to (ho. it n x tot y uml scrloiiHitotiHif Iho Ml t nut Ion, und folio wod with

I n l o i O M t llxi tllspluy of prowefH[Ivon by tho Icohrciikor d u i l i i K tbefo,

irn of llm n lKbt . Of the, crow n i l. o woro not ac tua l l y konplng wat> 'bwort) on deck hour af tor hotir d lHtMitm-l i iK and mai'vellliiK at Iho eimyli iK fo».uron of t h i n o i t rnnn l lnn ry *lriuau,HoiiM) stood loitnli iff over (ho ra l ln no

r to oiijoy Iti- n l^ht of (boKroat b loeUH of Ico, now vrnnho<l intorra^niontii ho, To re our down, nowhurled In n whir l ing munrt alonn tboihlp'ii nbloH and all to 11 wild urcompunlment of deaf en I UK crardiott In t b < ^loo, and of KI -OUMH niid walbt undihr ln l tn from t lu i hnrd pi'<ntnod votiMol'itImll and rlt( and otiKluort.

[Suddenly ui t h'o lion would rbio, undIhri-i i lon |o f u l l ovor thn imlp'n rull,md (lion th«i nallom woro, not "low In

hoat l i i f t u rotr«ûl to nu fo r i|uur|oi'a.< M h o r n , who htood In Ki'onpn r l t f h t f<»'ward In hown, fa rod no hot I or, When,u M f i 'eo.vionlly happened, tho. nhl|ieranlml at f u l l "pood u K U h m l a real lyhl l fh ""Mil block of Iro, tuid ul t ln i

mo ( l i nn rono Mtivoi 'nl fool In Ibo u l rnhoWMi' < > f npniy and Iro r r p M u l o r n

ir Ihn deck and roi'oud Iho Im

food, In cold and unclean quarters,nnd In constant drehd of getting sofar north that rescue would be Im-possible — that Is an ordeal so hardthat It Is not every one who wouldcome through It entirely, unscathed.

Immediately after we arrived thecapfain of theSolovel and his wife •

"and all the passengers, seven In iium* — -her, came on board. They were Inrlt-ed Into the saloon and treate-d to re-freshments, which they evidently ap-preciated. One Of them said It waaTTkT^lnIh"g~^mo^pirradise-after-thetr— —anxieties. The passengers asked leaveto transfer to the Svlntogor as theywere greatly exhausted and neededmedical attention nnd better diet andI was glad to be able to grant theirrequest. Then we eet to work to putprovisions and coal on board the Solo-vel, no that the crew could at onceprepare a proper meal with somethingbetter to eat and drink than they hadhad In the last few months.

Second Relief Ship Arrives.

About four o'clock In the morningwe were awakened hy loud hurrohafront the crew of the Solovel. wb.o /were hailing the arrival of the- Kana\da. which hod at last also go* through./Had the Kanndn not been RO fortunateas to get Into the lano made In theIce by the Svlntognr, It would have

•been -hardly— pos«lblo~far_her_jirrjy&___MO Hoon. Next day we shipped morocoal and provlfllons on hoard the Solo-vel, nnd were helped wi th hearty goodwill by tin* crews of the two UusHlans.

This done we startcil in th« o/ter-noon of June 1>0 on our homeward voy-age, the Svlatogor lending nnd thoKolovel and Kninuhi following. Atfirst the let- wan loose and fairly canyto get through, hut af le rwUrdM It, IMScrime closer and more dllllcult to force.There wns fog, too, which made It Im-possible; to keep proper observation ofIhe Ice coiidltloiiH. CoiiMoquenlly wooften hnd to stop a f a i r l y IOIIK t ime,especially aa the fog prevented Urnother two nhlpH from keeping with us.It WUH ev«Milng on tho '.lint when \v«reiict KM! ( t ie Kara sen entrance, nndthere we wure again obliged to Htopfor th ick foR.

We resumed our voyage nt - o'clocknext morning nt coring for the mid-dle, of ( l i t* Kara n t r a l t , hut at ~ :!t()p. in, wero un lucky enough lo groundm an unknown tmn'dhaidc. We nt Onco

hegan to t r n i m h l h coal to t h e Solovelund Kn iinda lo order lo get thnHvla tOKor n t loa t ngnln. and a f t e r uu-tomlli iK <in<) tonn of coal we at I n n t gother on*. A diver from tho K n n n d a ex-amined Iho Bhlp'ft hot t oin nnd pro-<nounced (lie dnningc not m-rlonn. Mowo continued our voyngo to I t l o t u N h y nbuy, whore wo handed over more pro-vlh tonn and mippl lcn to Iho U u M n l u n Hnnd look on eoi\l f rom the l l a rdn forour voyage buck (o lOnglnnd.

Af te r n cordlnl loave t nit lute fromour f r londn on i j io Molovol n ix l Kuim-dil t l iofte venne lH l o f t un on June 'JD,nhaplng their cnunm for Arc lmi tKol .On J u l y I wo had completed our coal-ing nnd ii"K( dny nt '.! p. in, we hogimour hounnvard voyage.

HdN the legislatures of Washing-ton and Delaware met In special

, pesslun filurch 2^ It wns generallyassumed that the seventy-yeiiroldflght for woman suffrage was allover but the shouting.^WaBlilngton-wULratlfy^wllhQutdelay," declared the enthusiasts."Delaware will follow suit after alittle skirmishing." That mnkefl

! 80 states—three-fourths of the 43otateH uf the Union. So the wom-en win and votes for wuiuen Inlim) "Is a reality."

Tho exact situation ut lliut time with respect—to—Hw~%\-minrir-»ultrttge-tH«eud.nwjut—xvus—aa—fal-

lows :The amendment 1md boon- ratified hy 34 stntrs.

It bad h«pn defeated hy six states: Alnbumu,Ot'orgln, MJssls.slppl. South Curollim, Virginia nnd

"AfnTyhrnrlr

flolo nprmb'iit tipoe

t Ton l.Ill (bo liiountlnio. wo \V«T«I i ippronclk

lnt[ (tiv Holovol, h u t I I wan n nlow him|nmtn, 'I'lio Ion heenniu vvoi'iio nml wornttIn Iho hifii d t a j f e , mid 11 wnn mi l ll i l l th l vvhou \vit reaehed tmr An hourmoro wnn rt<<|ii lml boforo wo eouhlmoor t l io Hvln lo j t i ' r hy IMT rild.o, n<i bt|(f ind Ibleli woro tho aui iouiMll i ic l«'nlIlM-M.

Wife Doaortml 40 YearsA(|o Applios for Dlvorco

Mu,nbury, l*u. OlubnlnK (buther hurthmid denerli 'd ho^r a year,-\f(or ( l i o l r i n a r r t i ite f o r t y your"n | < < > , Mrn. W t l l l i t n M, I t 'onnlorninebrr, n l \ ly , h miÛl null luIho Nor lh i imhe land eo i in tycourt n f i e t i l i l i i K u i a lmo lu lo dlvoroo, In all t lmiio, yeurti. ntionayn, lior hmilmnd never inadoni iy ofTort to mult" up iho l r dlfforonrori.

At Ibo rtamo ( I t n t i 4 'harlo.n | | ,

Min t l l l , n lx ly t ' l u h t yoarn old. tind

IMrn. Mnrn M. l l e i h . r i U l v n l x , of

Anhland , woro ^nmlod u l leoimo

to w o < l , l l t n bride |o l.n |mn h<-olt

inn i rlod ( \ v | o i > , \ \ h l l o . M i n i Hi, a

h n l l t l l i i f f eon | r i t (<(or ( wan wod

nnoo. l .ofoio .

spoeinl sessions. In the other six states thesituation \\-ns this:

Oonnortlout und Vermont—No regular sessionsunt i l U'lM and jroA'ernora hnd refused to call spe-c ln l st'NsicuiH. *

riorida und Tennessee—Cannot vote on rat l f l -eiUlmi In llt'.'O.j^wing to .(he fact thn t constitu-t ional provisions require Intervention of an elec-tion between, mibmlsslon of amendment nnd ac-tion on It.

Louisiana—Louisiana legislature to meet InMny.

North Cnrollnn—Legislature to meet In spe-fliil sesslnu In July.

The constitutionality of the ratification J byOhio, where the loglalnture Htihiultled Us ratify-ing action to n referendum of the electorate, "Wnsboforo tho United States Supreme cunrt. "Tin?

'ni t tnVii tUm by West Virginia was slated for thecourts.

Since then tlrero has been all kinds »f exclte-ment. Kor example, u f t e r Washlngloo hnd rat i -

fied and while llelnwnr«' wiHniTnrglng-drs^pratpljr-«o the top Hi l l of the fenco. Mississippi nearlydecided to rhungc her mind und win tho glory ofbel i iK (lie th i r ty -s ix th Htnte. The I tuyon stittel O K i s l n t t t r o l iud voted tiirnliist ratlllcatlon .Tunuury'Jl, Hl'JO. The wMuto unoxpivHiiUy r<*sclnde<l 'Hnaction nnd vote!) for ra t i f ica t ion . Hut the houseHlood pat and upiln rr.riiNed 10 ra t i fy by a vote,nf 0-1 to l!;i. The momherM yolleil long und l imt l lywhen I(. II. W u t t s of IMngnh ros« und shouted :

"1 'vould nil her- die und go to lliules thanvote for womnn siill'rhgo,"

All ( t i l s l l i 'Ht-paô pub l i c i ty bus aroused an cS:-t ruord lnury publ ic Interest tn the 70-year light ofIho American woman for f u l l Hiiffrnge. And It Inu i i i d N l In te reHtIng Hlrnnglo. Though this orgtni-(7cd inovenien t begun In 1H-IH. there nre HOIIHIh lMb I l K b t s hoforo Hin t .

1 'oHNlhly Mni'.v Wol l s ionocni f r llrwt sot the Kng-llsb Npeakhr; U'orld to t h i n k i n g ot\ ( l ie Mih)eet t>yp u b t l s b l i i K her hook, "Vlud lc i i l l on of Ibo 'night 'sof Women" ( l . i i udon , 1700).

In IMHO u | )pt>ured ( I n * llrst lecturer In ( b i srotmlry. Mho WIIM Krn iH-cH Wr lg l i l , u n l f l o d ScotchKlr l of t \ v o n t y - t \ v o yours,

• In IH'M I ' l r noMl lne I,. UOMC. un exiled 1'ol lMl)vomiii i , v l n l l o d th in eont i l ry und udvocutod tberlj,'hl of \ \ o i u n n |o vo te In u locluro \ \ l l h (bo t i -tle, "Sdt'nco < » f (Jnvorninenl ." Hueh WIIH hor boun-ty, wit ami ohu|nonce t h a t Hho, dnnv orowdt-dI I O I I M O H . " .

Thin neod fe l l on fe r l l lo f ; r«Hnnl . Anier ln inwomen liad voted uiMlor sovorul of tho oo l 'Mi lu lf tovemmoi i i r* n n d n l Ibo t ime of (ho It evolu t ionhad dcinundod n Hlmn- In K O V C I U i n c u t . A h l K n l lAdams ripolu- for oibors honldo heriiolf when nhowroto to her husband, John A d u n i H : "If \voin,>nnro not repi"oNeniod In t h i n now republic, (heroWil l bo n n o l h o r royohilhm."

In I H I O (lui World'n A n t ) Mbivory conventionwa« hohl in London. .Several American delogiiienworo hont In ronponno lo I n v l l n l l o i t , Amon^ Iho iuwrio I . nc io t t i i Mol t f i n d Kll7,ubt-th Ciuly M l u n l o n .I . iK-ie l t . i Mot t < l 7 u . ' I I H H O ) \VI IM lt M i t H m i c l i i i M o i I MOutfitoronri und un "ucUnowloilKed iulnlH|or" oftho Krloi idM. Mhn wan (Im wlfo of Jamo.fi Motlund holli Inifihiind und wlfo wort* indent aboli t ion-I n t H . Mll / ,u l )olh duly (](union < Dun IIH):') WHH

tioi n In Now Yoilt Hi n to nnd wan (ho \\ Ifo. ufHenry IV Mlai i ion, u Journalbtt und ani l nlavorydpoalter.

Tho London WorM'n A n t ) - H l i i v i i r y conventionroriiMed (o admit Ihomi (wo American Oolonatonbecuuno, (boy woro \voiii(in. I tonOti iK between (hn[linen, II In ouny lo K ' I O M M tha i (bin t rou tmon t "K(|(f ho t r M p t i n k up." T'or l)ef<ini (boy K"t homo (boyhad dccMod lo l iuvo a convention Of iliolr own (ow h i c h they woro Hiiro of ailmlnnlon.

Thorn* (wo women found n I t lnOit id n p l r l t inMimim II. A n l b o n y (Ifl ' . 'O t ( H M I ) . Hlui wan of ManinchiKH'dn (jualcor nlocli und un on l ln inh in t l c'A-orlior for "loiaponmcd" nnd aboli t ion, In 1M-I7.ho dellvor«d tier Uml "Wnmaii 'n Ul|(liln" ixMromiuid \van dorbdod an u f i ouk of nil I HIT,

Mv I f ' l f l /ho i lnm wnn rl|io for Iho fl int woin• I I ' M r l f f l i t n 4'onvoiilloa. I I wnn held u t MOIIOI-Mi 'nlln, N Y , ntitlor Ibo inni iaKoi i iont of thono th iooivoinon und M i n . Alo t f nn<1 Mrn, MtniKon had nol iouhtn In ( (n ln l i iK admit I unco.

Up to dio <! lv l l war (bo movement K i m l i i a l l y«n(liorod nt ion |{||i Duel UK I I io wur tho women(uiro pro y a Hod union lo i(lv«i up Iho l r nuf fn iuo

It was In this year that Miss Alice Paul nnrtMiss Lucy Burns Identified themselves with thenational association. Miss I'mil was made chair-man of the congressional committee and MissBurns her chief assistant. The former, a young,pale faced girl, a third woman miffrage fighterof American Quaker stock, had served a terraIn Holloway Jail for her militant activities .under

"The guidance ^f~HrsT~EmniPiine VnnkiiursfTlhirrrthe head of the Women's Social and Politicalunion of Great Britain,

Miss Paul and Miss Burns did not long re-main with the national association.. They organ-ized the Congressional union on lines similar tothose on which the Pnnkiiurst organization wnsformed. In 1016 this became known as the Na-tlonal Woman's party.

The Woman's party leailprs. the "picketing fiuf-frnpists," ns they were often called, "bepan towork for tlie pasfiape of the eighteenth amend-ment, but they followed nn entirely differentcourse. They adopted mi l i tan t tactics, they staged

TEe rsp"ectricuTrir7~ The rr "s iTi •(Tss~liiy^rrr

\vorlc on n Konerftl sort of promise hy membersof congress Unit after the war "Justice would bedone them." When Mrs. Anthony demanded thatwomen he given equal rights with the newly-en-frnnchlRod black men, she got the answer, "ThisIs the negro's hour."

In 1801) were- formed two national organiza-tions: National Woman Suffrage association, withMrs. Stmiton and Miss Anthony lenders nnd head-quarters In New York ; American Woman Suffrageassociation, with Mary A. Llvermore, Julia WardHowe mid Lucy Stone leaden* and hcndquartern inBoston, Tho line of division was this: Tho for-

_mi:iiJYlaued_tQ_coiic£iit^coiiHtl tut lonal ninundii ient ; the hitter was In favorof obtaining the Huffragu through uniondinents toHtn te constitutions. *

One dny in Ifl72 n plainly-dressed woman wear-Ing her dark hair brushed smoothly over her earnand coiled In a knot low on her nee It was Hen ted Intho front end of a street car In Hocho.ster, N. Y.The nhe riff Ntood In the rear of the car.

"Kure!" demanded tho conductor, approachingtho woman pnnBenger.

"I inn a prlHonur," H!IO Hi i ld . "I am t rave l ingunder the o.scort of the tdicrllT. lie IH In the otherend of the ear nnd you wil l havo to imk him formy fare."

This woman WIIH Sumin B. Anthony. For HOV-oral yeiirH Hho had been trying to force nn Inter-pretat ion of the fourteenth nnd f i f teenth amend-ment H \vhlch would allow women to vote. Herarrest \VIIH the remilt of her.attempt to vote. She;\ V H M tried and lined £100. She refused In pay (heline ani l never did pay, nnd nho WIIH not Hcnt toJai l .

In IHTfi MlHx A n t h o n y d ra f t ed the amendmentto the C o i i H t l i n t l o n which IIIIH now hcen ra t i f ied .In IMV?^ the nmcinln ient \viin Intnxlnced In theHcniile hy Heuntor Hnrgent of (î l l fornla. It "wandefeated In 1HS7 and Iherenfter wan not oven do-haled In congrcHH u n t i l l l t l I .

i M i r l U K (he yearH the COIIH) I tut tonal amend-nicnt e i i m p n l K i i > v n n l imit ing no progrt».HH (lie woni-en won many vleiorlcH In the n t a t o M . They NO-cured f u l l HulTnu;o In Wyoming ( I M ) , i'olorado,l! tah. iuid Idaho < I H I ) t ' ) . W n n h l i i K t o n (ID.IO). < ' n l l -fohila (1011) , KaUHiiH, Arl/.omt and Oregon(Mtr . ' t , Mon tann and Neviuta ( I I M - 1 ) , New York(11)17) . <M( l i i homi i , Mnt i lh Dakota Hnd Mlc l i lgan( H U M ) They won prcHldcnt lal rt i iffrngo In I l l lnoln ( I 1 H : i ) , NchniNlui . Ittiodo Inland mid Nor thDakota ( H M 7 ) , Iowa. Wlnconnln, Ind lnnn . Miitne.Mlnnenol i t , MlHHour l and TciiiirnM(M» ( H U D ) andK e n t u c k y (10'JOt I ' u r l l n l Miin'ni/;r p r e v n l l H Inn i n n y of the H t n t o H , hi I l l lnol t t . ^for oKi in i i i l e ,\voinen vote for r i i n d l d n l c H for all olilceii notmenlloiicil, Ity Iho ndt lo connt l lu l loa .

In I MM) ( l ie (wo n i K n i i U i H l m i M woro un l l e i l un,)oi Iho niune nf N n t t o n n l American Woman Mnffri iKe i iHHOcln i loa . nnd \vorli wnn punhod n longl ioth llnert of cndenvor. Mrn. M t a n l o n \van prenlden l u n t i l I HIV'. Minn. A n t h o n y nerved mi l II 1000,rcidKii l i iK "( 'I'*1 MK° e igh ty . M I M , < 'nrrlii Chap-man Tal l WIIM I I " bond. M M H > H K > I . I > r . Anna Ho\âid Mli i iw, recently dec'eiihed, nml ponnlhly tteHtloved of all Ihn lendni n u womnn of f i imm'omlontK\t\n nnd eloipieiire w n n pronldcnl u n t i l lOloMm. ( ' n i t w n n (hen aga in choHcu. M I M . l ' ' iunh I.enHe l e f l n I n i K o lej(ni y lo Mrn . 4 ' n l t lo he UMCI| In (heworli.

At tho <Mi l cn f (o foove i i t l on h in t K ' e h i l i a r y IhoN n l l o n n l Amer lcnn \Voman Muff raKo nr tHoohi t loniMM-nnin (ho LI-HKUO of Women V n t o i M , Mrn,Cn l t , wlio hi nlno Hie hend of (lie t n t e r n a t l o n n l\Vnini in MulTinHi ' a l l lanco, which nhn rounded InHUM. tn h my c lml i nuin ; Mrn, M n i i d WoodI'nrli In clinlrnuin ; Mrn Klchnnl I C i l w i u d M of In.l lniij i , f i o n m u o r ; Mrn Molon Jncohn of Alnhnum,Hocioduy, and l lxno IM n hoard <'f leKlonnl dllectorn.

In lOI'.! ( l ie nnnoctntto i i formed M coiif{ ionnlonnlroininl|,tcn, w i t h hcnd<( imi torn tn Wfinl ihiKlon, nmlw t l h noiiift of Kit bent trahu'd nml hniluhml vviunonIn chruit".

analysis of men's character hi thprto notconsidered In the suffrage c-Jinipnlpn. They un-derstood the dislike, nlninxt fear, that men haveof being ridiculed. And i l io Wninan'M parry lead-era played on that (ear. They caused senatorsnnd representatives to ho laughed nt and ridi-culed whenever they could, nnd they did notdraw the line at the president.

The Woman's party organizers went to prison,and Miss Paul was forcibly fed. Her followers

.were ready and wil l ing- to submit to the Rmnotreatment. Many of them did go to Occonunn,where they were treated l ike ordinary prisoners.They told of their treatment in detail after theywere released, nnd laoor.tlit'y organized the "Pris-on Special, " a train which toured the countrynnd carried most of tho women who hml been Im-prisoned for having picketed the White House.

Both orKimlzntlona havo had representativesIn iMK'h of the states jvlicro the eighteenth amend-niei.t \vns to coinu before (lie state legislature,,'

The League of Women Voters has hoen criti-cized as tending to keep women1 out of the pnr-tlos. At the Chicago convention Mra. Call MildIn reply :

"Kur (SO yours we luivo boon appealing to tlidpur t l eN for (ho vote. Is It pow.slblo for us now toreinii ln out Hide of Oiose pnr t loH und oh tain thoth lngH we wish wi thout peti t ioning them?

"If wo, are N t l l l (o he petitioners, what wan thoIden of get t ing the vote?

"I\Ioro und more the parties are becoming thopmvei'H In t h l H country, Instead of i ipponllng h>them. It IH better to f-ct on the lnnldc and get thothings you ilo.nl re.

"You'll dlMcovcr t h n t your . t lh iHlo i iM wi l l hoNha tiered and. If you in'*' not careful, you'll holulled In to tho M i t t l H f n c l l o n of having reached (ho'political pcmunhrii' where moHt of the men are.Mil l If you keep going \ m f l l Und a l i t t l e denserthing fa r ther on. That IM tho 'nmnhra.' In t h n tyou'll find Iho men who an? doing (h l i igH. X (>ni l~Ing the p la t fo rm, d i rec t ing the pollrloH. You wil lnot he IM) welcome, there, but that IH the place togo. You' l l Und (ho real I t i lng In . (he center, w i t h(ho door locked t ight , Ymi wi l l have (o open It."

Of tho long, hiird ntniKJfle. for woman miu"ra|(o,Mi'H. < ' a t t mild In part :

"We Hhotild bo glad nnd gra teful today, hutmore;, \ve nhouh) he prinid —proud ( h a t (he yei i inof organised -ciMlenvm- have boon clean, coiiHfruc-live, coiiMclendouM. ,

"In every corner It nmvod (ho HOOI|H of J i iMt lceand (r tmted to t ime to h i l n g tho ImrvcHi , Ii hnnnlded hoyn lu high Mclionl* M ' l l h (heir O M F I I I V M Indehn toM nnd luff henrd the i r conlldenl VO!OM of'yon' In loglHlnlurcH, Itc | ior(ern i iMnlgned to ourWashington con vent hunt wont on (ho l l r n t dnyw i t h contempt un i t r id icu le In the i r hour In , hutwo.nl out t he hint day won to our CUUHO nnd I n t e rhcrnine, odl lorH of nqwHpnpci'it nnd npolte to I h o i i -M i i n d M In ou r h e h n l f ' ( h i < " m h I n t l u e n l l n l e d l l o r l n lc o l u t n n M , LI ( l i e /(I rlii came to our mooting'. | | t<-toned and ncceptod nml In (IT nh m n t u r o « 'imoiiliecniuo Intrepid lenders,

"Pur l i iK thi 'Mo yon rr h i n i e e r n who h n \ . . . . . n t h n a l c dno tiacrKlce loo jucat , no M-rvleo (oo d l t l l c u l t ,

"It ban hnd K r c a t , peci'lerift \voiiion In I I - rnn lnn i l douTi ihe decndeti. l ln ivo A h l g n l l A i h i n i N w i t hher genlle I h n ' i i f r i or rel iel l lon. K r n e n l l n e K I M I If i l r l v l i i K for p roper ty i l t ; l ' l " for women. A l ; h >K e l l y ( i K l i l l l I K for I'l eoarmed w i t h rol lon «'KKM.H - M i t n / t M K ' t l i i M i t M \ n l l o nM l l v o r voiced l.licy Mlh n n d h l l l n for inoot ln / [n

Mpo

i proi > < - h ii,;nlli 'i |

he O r l m l t o rdcw l l h o i K r e p r c M o n l M l l o i i ,

l ad l ing up her ownof her o\vn ai inn j (nment ,

Dr. Mll / .nl .olh l l l ac l iwcN p ic iond ln K not m - M i r .'d thoiUfh (he women of < i i - i i o v r i tioornod ii4ir, i l i oHrnl womnn ine i l l i - a l r i t ndc i i l .

"Very Kenl l e und w l n n t i i i i i i Anlo lnot te M I I M V Unt iuu l l i iK unmoved before Iho convention of < lorHymen l i a i i M f o r m c d I n t o n i l lnorderiy tool* hecnu'inn woman hnd been did V el net oil u do locale d)tholr lomperniK'e con vent Ion.

• 'KMrnt . e l l i CudV M t a n C ' i i . \ v l ( l i tier i i i u l c l d e M P if i tn te pit porn. ( J lor loun Mnnuil I I . An lhon v n honfl i idoinl tnhlo wi l l liept (h lo ir< " ( l i i l n H for ID y o u i > tand moro. And ^rciumi of tliom n i l , w i t h hnrtnuincoiiilent ut f ln , Annii Howard Hhavv. '

THEY NEVER x

? THOUGHT OF THAT

By LILY WANDEL

(Q. 1920. by McClar«-N«w«]iapor SxDdlcate.)

"J. C. Fleming A Co. have cut theprices again 1"

"What I Again I" ; Jack Belewjumped out (xf his chair and took anangry turn through the office. "Theymust be mad 1"

"It's the new manager; he's tryinga new stunt."

"Darn fool, that's what he la Why,Sam, they'll bankrupt us, If this keepsup. We can't sell at such prices."

"Guess that's what he's after—tohave one competitor* less," gruntedSamdel Grimes gloomily.

"Call Miss Dicks. I'm going towrite them another letter. This thinghas got to> stop. Why, man . alive,they'll ruin their own business, too.Oh—Miss Dicks—Fleming & Co., City.Gentlemen: Referring to your recentreduction In the prices of Japaneselilies-and-Holland-tullps,-we-wlsh-to-day thnt you are deliberately ruiningthe entire bulb trade. There Is abso-lutely no profit left if we are to com-pete with such price-cutting. Yournew manager may be an energetic,live-wire young man, but he has nobrains when It comes to the bulb busi-ness"—etc., etc.

Three days later Sam came In."Hear from Fleming & Co.? I can't-Iand_an_order_aLuour_prlces=e_veryflorist Is ordering from Fleming &Co." He sank dejectedly In a chair.

Jack's face looked like a thunder-cloud. "Yes. 1 got an answer today.They wish to Inform me that, theirnew manager Is contemplating anoth-er cut."

"I'd like to wring his neck," was-all—Sam-commented,

"That's nothing to what I'd do to

Sam Waa aa Mad aa a Hornet.

him. I.onk here," polminK to n tradeJournal, "here It says Fleming & CO.'Hmnv malinger la off for a vnrallon atthe new Hot Springs lm(«l. And wt*—\valc l i luK our bu.slnoss KO to mmiHh I"

".Tack I" Siun'H voice foretold an In-Kplni l lon. "you've got to. KO to thatHot Sprlh};*1 hotel and N(!rnp» an iu>-<|i iulhiance wi th t h a t fellow and talkto him. Now, llsti'ii, we're llnl.sluMltrying to |>ulldo/.t) h i m ; we've got tot in t* otli*T tactic*. Fli'Ht of all apoio-Klzc for your li ' ttcrH. Have a heart tohnilrt ta lk wi th him, poi'Miiadc bin).STO? You Hlmply got to go. Jack; It'llour only chance. Wiiat, I KO? Nix.Von maUo a hotter Imiin'M.^lon, youknow you do. Now hurry iilonK anilpiit'k your thhiKM. Ami for |UMIVI>M'IIHiil((\ K*'t another fac« [ Nobody willHpt'tilt to you If you look that ttour."

JiK-k wont very ntlurt imtly. Ho WIIHworried about Ihu |MIH|III'HH anil hat iu lto lrav<\ HoHldoH hn watt vory mnrhafraid br could not bo plctiHimt to th iniminaKc.r of I'lrmliiK'ti -wlmt WIIH hlxnaiui ty Oh, we'll, ho'd Hud that outfrom tin- holi'l cl ink.

Ham lu tho c i ty vvallvil for rcportn,Hi tii-Hl vcr.y i H i l h ' i i l l y , nni l Ilica anonly potital picture.-! caino w l l l i " l lav*I N K duo time, bunt \V|H|ICH, Jack." and"(Ircat woiillK'r, lio|M> you're an wellan I am—.luck," he beîm to Ililgrt.AfttT two wcoliH of Much corrcM|M»u»ldice, Hn m wan nn mail an i^horncl. Hehint not Menl hi" par tner down to MotH|>rlnich Tor liln heal th anil hit wan KOlaK to K<i l i f t e r him aihl brlhK himIl l i c i t ,

.lack, i ibnol l l tc ly l ic i imlHK, wan atthe M l a l i i H l 10 meet him,

"Ham, old cluip," lui nalit. nmlwr lu iK l i l n l iani l IIH though lie had notiicen him In a year 01- more. "I'mhuni l l l iK w i t h limvit. I lumw I onlywrolo l i O M i a l n . but you ' l l forgive IMCwlicu yon hear n i l nhoii t I I ." M u mprlcKril up liln eartt. A f t e r a l l , .lackhail hcen a t l e i n l l l i K to n i i i l l e rn . "Hnni,"hln voice quivered. "I've met the I I I O M Iwol i t le r f l l l ((Irl. the nwen tcHt , I l i e mornclever now, Ham. l ln len W l u u ' n thel i u i l l e r w i t h youT l . l r t l i ' l i . I fe l l Inlove Ilie ( l i n t day I came here. HaulI 'IM nol Know nncli a K i l l cilnlcd. Ih .Illohl wolKlerr i l l ' -"

"hy K » l l y . my l in l lence In nt nil end 1

W t n i l a l M n i l our In i i i l i ionf t wha t i l l i lyou colon <1own here for, a n y w a y Inf u l l lo love?" Hum a c t u a l l y roareil

"Oh. "l"p ye l lh iH I i l l i ln ' t have I l i n clo f ind I t i a l immni;ci'. (nil nee lien'Ham, n fol low only Cal ln In love ouciIn u I t r c l l M i o . and l l n l x y l lyern In I l nnwcctcnt |;lrl. Oh, well, I T you won ' ll laleo, n i l r l u h l then. Now Unit you ri

Hihadcon-"He

here yon can IOOK after matyourself. I'll <iny fhat you en me downhere In a fine humor. So lone. se« yo*1

at dinner.When Sara cooled off he determine*!

_to_find this Mlsa Ryera ond^rxplnlnthings. He wanted to yell at h^r."Stop vamping this young fellow, hehas to attend to business or thingswill go-smash;11 but Instead'he respecf—fully Introduced himself as Jack's bestfriend. Yon see, Daisy Ryers really,waa very handsome, and the longerSam spoke to her the more forgivinghe felt toward his partner.

"Jack has confided la me," beganSam after a bit;

"Yes," Interrupted Daisy sweetly,"we're engaged."

Sam was a little taken back,had not expected that thingsgone quite that far. "I mustgratulate him." he murmured,never mentioned anything about hisbusiness—why he came down here, didhe?" he asked somewhat abruptly.

"No," answered Daisy, "why?""You see," bungled Sara, very mnch

embarrassed ond really not-knowinghow to tell her, "you see. Miss Ryers,I sent him down here to find Fleming& Co.'s manager and—"

"Oh," Interrupted Daisy Joyously,Ihjere comes Jack 1" and ran a few

jJteps tQ_meet_bI™> _!Xve been talkingto your chum. Mr. Grimes, Jack, andhe'a just telling me that you camedown here to find Fleming & Co.'smanager." Jack shot his partner alook of wrath and poor Sam lookedmost uncomfortable. "And Isn't It nicethat he' found the manager. Mr.Grimes?" - A

"But he didn't," said Sam quickly,rather startled.

"Oh, yes he did." coptradlcted- prettyDaisy, smiling, "only Jack -<loesn'fknow It. either. I'm the manager ofFleming & Co."

Jack simply stared, dumfounded.But Sam burst out: "What! You, agirl! By golly, we never thought ofthat I"

"And ns for all the silly prlcy ciit-tlng. Jack and I will talK It over. I'mrather tired of managing, and maybewe might merge the two companies.Wlint .do you think. Jack?" askedDaisy softly.

"We never thought of that, either,"

IMPORTANT POINT.She—Would you marry a woman

- L-TOt&o—liB-9—sudd—anotjiec—"""^n—tnr*—

creetly left them alone.

AGAINST USE OF LEFT HAND

Men Who Should Know Have EvolvedSatisfactory_Rea8ohs for Discoun-

tenancing Ambidexterity.

For some yenrsvsystematic attemptshave been miule to teacti children tons-<> both rl^ht nnd left hands Indis-criminately. Cut tho results havebt'on amusingly unsurl.sfactory. Theexplanation afrpriVently Is that thepower of the hand Is Intimately asso-ciated with, the unfolding of the Jan-gunge sense and that the cerebral cen-ters which regulate language are lo-cated on the left aide, that Is to say,In relation to the centers which regu-late the control of the right hand andarm, —— f J

The examination of thousands nfhuman Hkelctons IIUH demonstratedthat In all cases In which the rightarm In better developed than theleft Is evident it correspondinglysatisfactory development of tho leftHide of the brain. It follows thatIt-fl- luiiHlrd IHTMOIIH must have losslinguistic ab i l i ty than the right-handed, and that children obliged toUNO both bands Indiscriminately willhavo a diminished power of readyspeech und an abi l i ty markedly IC.HH tnlearning and retaining language.**.

Fish That Cannot Swim.Then? are (Isli which cannot nwhn.

Mai I lui, a Ilnulllau M.Hh. can onlycrawl or walk or hop. It IIUH a lontf.upturned nnout , nnd to Home ox tentroHi'inhloH a (end, Tho unlcrlor linnof (bo mii l tba are quite, tmmll and uronot ublo to act on the water. Theyaro, In reality, ( f t In PUWH which uruof no Horvlcc for H W l i n m l i i K -

Tho H l a r f l M h IH another Huh unableperform tho nqtnttlt: art. Another

h, which, although unable, to nwlin., ,

IH a morit pociillnr ulmpt-il Inhabl-tnt of U>» HCII mid, unlHte I I IOMI non-vltiiniorH, IOVOH (he wa(4>r.Tlx^n, a l th<Migh not n l r l c t ly HM!I, It

< l i i fcrer t l l i iK to noto Hiich cniritncciit <>i'iibn, lobMtcrn, crnyllMh, rthrlmpfi,

wbt<*li 11 vn lu I I I*) tioti hut citnnotlui.

On tho Film Frtrnt.Jtlln'-n I. l l lKKlnhottom. (h« hend

Mini ccntiiM' of Ohio, mi hi at u Daytondinner:

I'llmn get woi'rm and woriK', Inblrr fr lei idn, to t l i l n U how <|e

iitoi'iill/ '-<'d you ObloiuiM woul i l bt'comoIf I d idn ' t t i tnnd nn a hulwii r l i heiweeityou antl I bo l lnmtlnim Illmn of tin;day."

Mr. l l l g i ( lnbot tom Iiu i f { l i4*<l gr imly."A Him Mrni," he irntd, "tirni me

yeHh-rdny n nrw Dim wll luftyl im (heyi i l lnd n •rtynopnlii uf fici-ncry.' "

Mr. l l ) K ( C l i i l M » t t o i u huiKbed i tKuln."I in'iit ( l i e rtyiiopnlrt iMtcl i ," ho nxl

'(I , "Imvlnjt < ' h i i i i K < ' d (ho w i i r d l i i K Hi"nyno|ii)ln of obncrnery."

Minn Ud.-i |>o yon (l i lnl t Joy ovorK i l l - . /

Minn YOII I IK 1 havo heard mi. ilntr.should fool ml hoi anxlomt ahmit you

If you woro uhoul Id i t tcclvo a nro( M i n u l . llonlon Tiannei t | i l .

Lino* to O« H«nioino«r<n*.

It In not worlt Uml Ullln inoii ; It U

unny. \Voik In Itenllhfiil , y 'iui

i m i l ly put i norm upon n man (hint 1mran hour Hut worry I* rum numi t l tv.l.uhv • Hoeoliur.

PLACE CARDS, SO TO SPEAK.

Jane hftd been much Interested Inwatching her grandmother prepare_th0_dining table for a formal luncheon.

"What are those prerty pictures youfive the ladles?" she asked.

"These ore place cards, to show theguests -where to sit," was the answer.

jqne had her lunchennjji^the bacfeporch, and afterwards ber gran~dfatfi-~er took her for a tour of the stableand chicken yard.

'What ore those cMna epgs for Inthe nests, grandpa?" she asked.

'•Those are to show tae nen3 whereto sit."

"Oh, I see. Hen place cards, aren'tthey?"—Tooth's Companion.

'breach of promise?He—How inuch Tdld the court

award her?

The Telltale Phiz."The facets index of the mind.

So we 'are told," said .Roger Bland;In poker, thdugh. you'll often find

The face is index of the hand.

The Practical Part."These people nre right who are

Raying It Is time for a man to asserthimself and be master In his ownhouse."

"That's right. Here, take one ofthese cigars home."

"Thanks, but my wife won't allowme to smoke Indoors."

Real Concern.Young Wife—Oh, Doctor, do your

best to save my husband's life. It l»4-wnrth-to-mtr-fttHtltt-mllllona.

Doctor—Uow devoted to him youare I

Y. W.—Well, you see he promised to-leiive mo everything, and he hasn'tmade his will.

Not Unknown to Her.Mr». Itrown—When I was n_g l r l we

used to hove proposing parties. I don'tn up jut tie you ever he.ur of tmch a thingno\v.

Miss Bright—Why-er-ycs. I had aproposing party cull ou me only they

cr evening. How do you like myring?

A Suitable SizeTli«« Salesperson—Hut those nr« not

hope chc.HtH, inlttM. 'fhey'ru much toomorCII. They're for gloves, Tlitwer<Mlnr boxon inii^ce nice hope cbcstM.

M1«M 1'i'iichblo^—I'll take one of th«l l t t l o OIH*H. It 'H for my old iiiuld mintnnd Hhc- I IUH wry l l t t l o bopo left.

tliafa w h y !

VV(UII,I>N'T MAT.II Why ,lo y(M1 artmro (h.nt nn much?

nnuiau lio'fl a vr««t»rl.n_»r,«n.

Roiirxlubotit Procoaft.iliiriinii w-'ri . <m>t><ilUiiK

Proof of tt|)flClallit'M Skill."I>o you K I I I I I unioo ronuitn In your

lerve t i o u l i i i o n l ?" united ih«- »'»M«r."You I M - I I do," repllotl the *|M>< In l -

n|, \ V t i v , hiitl tvook u iimn rmnti io>no for norvf uontmoi i l . und vvtum I'dInlHho.) w l i h him ho Irlod lo h.irruwr.tt from *io." London 't It I l l tu ,

UmlorvuorM Honunr-o."I wuii ' l t ' i w h y tTtimi In HO pniva-

l.-ol T'

Mr Oioo lv t i 'Ho Von i lmi ' i i-ipt-ot i»o

l i « - I U - \ o Hint v o u i « « o n l y n .llrv.'l.ir

l i t tho ix iuK i \ hon yoi i 'ô only work*-t>

IM-M- n . . . . . . i l h T

. , ] ..... M . - M u i o t I'm 11 .i)rv,-tor ..r

SOOTH JfiRSEY>S!fAR? HAMMONTON, N. J. TON, N. J.

1

THE MAN OftTOP

By H. COUIS RAYBOLD' ' ' '

*>£>. ItiO. bjt>MeClur« N«*£pap«hSyodicwm.}

*Thlnk you'll mannpe all rlpht ?"asked the old warden as he shookbands with young Maynard.

"Sure thing," replied the Inttor."Qood-by and thnnks." Shoulderinghis pack he turned awny up the pine-scented trail.

The old mnn looked after himdoubtfully. During his long career aswarden. Jn this l i t t l e corner of theAdlrondncks ninny men of^ manytypes had he sent up I Via rewindingpath to stay from May un t i l October,but never before so well-set-up, POwell bred, so himflsome n youth, andone so obviously capable of holdingdown a far harder Job than that ofranger on old Smoky Top,

Some time Inter, arrived at the sum-mit, Sperry Mnyimrd threw down bispack at the door' of a small shantyfiet in ~a~"cleared "space a TeW~hunfimr~]feet equnre. Adjacent to It wns asort of pla t form on the "top of fourpoles, evidently a lookout. On one ofthe poles wns fastened n telephonebox. an Incongruous object in thewilderness, but necessary in the per-formance of his duties.

So this .was to be his home for fivemonths! Sperry snt down upon hisduffle nnd gave himself up to entlnj;the last of his sandwiches and review-Ing the circumstances which hadbrought him bore.

Briefly—It wns ennui nnd disillusion-ment. Wi th more money to spend thanhe had Unown wlmt to do with andwith a generosity which made him nneasy victim of his associates, he hart

_fl—ppe*itJU4lllu: ft\rwr nf cpljifj!*^

Then his father had died, increasinghis already absurd Income.

But he was riding for a fall fromthe quarter in which he least expect-

le believed his"two best friends- _to he his roommate and tm? pTrl "hipwas as" pond ns engaged to. Comingto his rooms suddenly during theprom festivities he had surprised

• them In unequivocal love-making,while ostensibly having tea.

Sperry bad left , the room, thecampus, the town. In sudden revul-slon be hnd hunted up" nn old friendof his father's nnd asked for a Job.only s t ipula t ing that It be out of doorsmid away from the world.

As a result, here he was, tho SmokyTop ranger,, whose one duty was tosweep the horizon with, high-poweredglasses and by means of the telephoneto report any fires to the flre wardens

— below.As May melted Into June nnd .Tune

Into July, Sperry grew accustomed tohlH monotonous .solitude. At times,however, intense longings for t h >

""""pleasures nnd 7vmiimnIo7iÎTIplTl>T~cTv~11l7.tttlon st>l/.ed him.

It W I I H \\\flf a f t e r such n period ( t i n tn guy puny of men uml women fromHi.' hotel on the hike he low dlnihedto I l l s N h n i i t y . riM earne a. port ly,middle-need ma i l , pul l ing cnnsldcr-*ibl.v ; t hen n younger mnn. followed bythree indies. I wo of whom wore mi-ni 1st nk ably past ( I n * 1>I omii of you t i t .The (b i rd brought up H H > rear, nnd i l lUnit .SpriTy dlf l not nollce hn-. Tlle'n,t\n l i t - c i i l l K h t ll glimpse nf (he he i iu l l -f u t face hc iH-Mth Ibf Mtt ' t Hpori l i n f , hepiileil ln ' i ieath hlM tun. Hut or. t in 'g i r l ' s [HUM (here wan nn tnict- of

:hrougli the gJnss«ifl reported nothing,yet gperry had a feeling that the flrewns not far hway. '

R u n n i n g down the trail, he observedthat the density of the smoke wrifc In^

. Coming out on a little knolljhe saw an opaque cloud of"smoke rietrled on an adjacent Shoulder of the

mountain. Here and there It was* shotwith tin me.- • '

His trained eye, however, BOW thathe wind was tablng it away from tbo

summit, and that It would probablyburn Itself out, when It reached theedge of the cliff. Returning, he re-ported the (ire to the warden.

Late that afternoon Sperry satsmoking an old pipe. Suddenly heliennl a rustle oa the trail hehlnd him.Turning, he waited. Was it a rdeer

r had some on» boon foolish enough0 climb the mountain, menaced as Itivas by fire?

Thunderstruck, he gazed at the girlwho stumbled toward him. Her wealthtif hair tumbling about her shoulders,

expression one of relief tingedwith embarrassment, . Barbara ad-vaaced, a most intriguing figure Inloyisli knickerbockers and gray flan-let blouse.

"I was riding." she explained, "and1 saw the summit was all smoky, and

wondered—" she broke off In con-.fus Ion

to

ALTER NAMES TOAVOID RIDICULE

Washington Lawyer Says Busi-ness Has Been Humming

Ever Since War,. •

MANY GERMAN NAMES SHED

If—it"You came up hero to seeiverythlng -was all right?"

She nf titled;"Why, t*hat was—well, awful ly good

of you," sai'l Sperry gratefully.She turned 10 go. She was begin-

ning to foel. as well as he, the un-usualness of the situation. "I ' left myhorse n r Hie foot of the trail," sl.evolunteered. "I am going home to-morrow."

His heart sank. "I am sorry to hearthat. Your visits up here have meant—well, more than I could make jouunderstand. I had got t eh out of touchwith the world, nnd came up here 10forget many things."

'"Wa" one of them my sister Eve-lyn?" she asked calmly.—Spgrry— (uiuei l In—amagerognfe So-

flome Are Turned Into EnglishEquivalents and Others Are Re-placed by Plain American Names

—Simple to Make Alteration.

Washington. — A young mnn droppedInto a lawyer's office here the otherday.

"T want to change my name," hesaid sadly. 'Tin a locksmith. I havemy name on the door— 13. Ware — andcustomers are alwnys cracking jokesund pretending to be afraid of me.People even come In just to makeHilly puns and take up my time."

"\Vhy don't you write your firstname out?" suggested the attorney.

j- — "Ohr -that -would- be~ ~worse, — Myname's Barry \Vuru — it sounds likebow-wow."

The lawyer drew up a petition forHie young man, to be culled HarryWard, and In three weeks the changeWas effected to the client's joy.

Many German Names Changed.TRe lawyer who told us, this story

says business In changing names hasbeen h u m m i n g ever since the war.Families who hud heen In this coun-try for four . generations, nnd whoprided themselves on thi ' lr Americandualities, woie up In 11)10 nnd 11)17lo find their German sounding pat-.-nnymk's were regarded with disfa-vor, If not w i th suspicions There was

that was where the reseinhlnnco camefrom. "How did you know?" he de-manded.

"Oh, I always used to examine the-|-DiCl.ures_of good-looking men she kept

on her dresser. And I picked upstray bits here and there which ledme to t h i n k she hadn't used you quiteright. Rut tell me, do you still thlakof her?" she nsked wistfully. "Youknow, she's married."

"Quite the contrary," said Sperryslowly. "The mountain winds haveswept away her memory along withmany other things. In their place theyhave brought me a wonderful dreamgirl. When they nistle In the grass, IImagine It is the stir of her dress, andwhen they whisper In the pines I playI am listening to her dear voice." Theman Waited, telling her with his eyeswhat he dld;iiot dare put Into words.

Shyly Hnrbnra laid a slim younghand on bin arm. "Sperry Maynard,"she said softly, "years ago I fell Inlove, w i th your picture, ami when Tsaw you for the (lrnt thm1 up here/ and~

Just onetook. il. _

emedy, i.ml a great manyii'rujnn mining

GETTING READY FOR A FUGHTÂT SANf IfGO*2l •* „ ?* } î*>* v ^ V "Lin (i

— United States naval aviators getting a-seuplaneTready for_a_fllEht flt_the_North 1 si find naval-air station at San Diego. Cul., the largest navul-alr stationon the vest coast.

s j t y . M i l d 1 l i < > . ' l i l t ' H y g e n t l ev i n i i n y l ln-M?"

u i i i i i uged n reply. "Soi l n y . Aj inhi , not n M K I

A M ,Inr

/•..urfit.-,.. A «l»i i r«

;fcog \\\y. e d~y o u7T~k 1 1 e w~ynlivr even than your phorngniph !"

"Do yon mean — l lu rhnrn !" and onthe word bin arms were about her.

A l i t t l e In ter , when he hud takenKM- down to her horse, ho gave her theHH( I t l sM before the tcinponiry separa-

tion. "I ho|*'d to f i n d myself on oldmiky Top," he whispered; "I little

divamcd I would (hi t ) you !"

turned In to Kngllsh equivalents. 01Were replaced hy plain AmerlcarSmith, Carter or Johnson.

Jn some cases, owner* of Oernionnames desired changes as n means of•Shu w I tip—r bey—wpre—trot—hypnenated-|Americans. In others. It was a matterof business. Such names as Kaisern'nd Hlndenburg. the owners stated,were Injuring their trade, ns Ameri-cans regarded them us German firmsnnd were projudk'ed by war associa-tions.

Names besides those of GermanHound sometimes have nn undesir-able effect 'on business. Such namesseem to be discarded by their ownersIn greater numbers thuu ever before.These are chiefly thn masterpieces ofthe Russian, Greek, I t a l i an and Slaviclanguage^. Home of these combina-tions contain the next part of the al-phabet and defy pronunciation, letalone spelling.

Occasionally n clever man miikfwcapital of a peculiar name, as themnn named Ensuin, who once adver-

•d _"KnHum's pills" n i l ovor town.

however, a Christian name which nn,s

worried the owner, like 'nn old manof the sea. Is happily discarded. It ishard to get the point of view of jmr-ents who Rive their children ridiculousnames merely to gratify un overde-veloped sense of humor. _

A governor of n certain state, hyname Hogg, will always he remem-bered for the fact that he named histwo daughters Ima and Urn. At leastone of these girls, we are told, mar-ried early, thereby spoiling the pointof fhe father's little joke.P Still more outlandish is the record4n-Hcltiah-JilatQry. of n fnslrc-d to name his child Heeizebub.Wt.i»u the boy was brought to churchto be christened the bishop refused tobestow the name upon him, saying ttwas not n lit name to be sanctioned by

[tlRrcnurcltr-- -The • process of changing an unde-

Albania's First Treaty.The HI-HI t r e a t y ever w r i t t e n among

the irlhc.s of Albania l i n n recently beensigned. Tin- only foreign n u t Ionmimed IM Amer lc i l . The people of Al-hmi lu nre of l l x - olden! race |n Diiro.Pt*,t i n - nice Dial peopled A t l u - l i M . Since,Ihe l i n n - ol' A |exnndiT Ihe ( J r en l , whoelmne always A l h a n l u i i M for h ln boily-i - 'Unnl , t h e y h n v e been Invaded nnd1m ni N H i - i l by I >or lmiH. ( i iVeUs, I , n i l I I Min id Sin VH. They have re ta ined t heirp r i m i t i v e i r l h a l form iln'ou^h ^'ll'-de-iVuHo, mid Hi.- I r l b e M h n v e also

t l i r l l l H c l von. N l > W t l i l H

J'.'lvo p o w e r f u l i r l h i T i •have met nmt lonm-d anor I I C H M I I , in work for pen

n u i u i i i t i n y n n i l ( I n - <i ln n r n l n M l n \ M t d e i ' M .

Hut as a rule the odd name which HIIR-gcsts nnnislng coiDpurlsons IH regard

as H o n i e t h l n g to put up vvl th, MkunVkward luuulH or a s t i f f neck.

Most nanu's hrought to court for re-vision are mirnaii ieH. Now and again,

slrable name is simple. Here In Wash-ington n i l you have to do Is to file apetition wi th the Supreme court ofthe District of Columbia, saying Itwastes too much of your friends' timeto cull you by your proper name,"orwhatever reason you may have for thechange. You must swear that ,you arenot abandoning your old name toavoid debts or any demands, againstyou. Then you have n notice of thechange of name printed In a localnewspaper onc« a week for threeweeks. At the end of that time. Ifnobody comes forward to object—andnobody ever does—the court formallygrunts your pe t i t ion und you go forthwi th whatever nnitic you have pickedout. Considering how easy It la. wewonder that there are so many peoplewith nnmes t h a t are unmelndlous to

Chlcago Dul ly News.

Drive On Sparrows700,000 of the Pests Are Killed

in Utah.

State-Wide Campaign Results In Sav-ing of More Than $100,000 for

thq Farmero--.

Washington.—Seven hundred thou-sand KnglUh sparrows, each eating Bisquarts of wheat a year, would mean afeed h i l l of more than $131,000. There-foru the ki l l ing of 700.000 Kngllsh spur-ro w s™nunuTtr~t 1 fin imvoTint—of—moneyH U V I M ! t'or (ho farmers concerned. Andnearly 7(H),0(H) nparowg were killed Ina Htu te -wldo campaign In which 7B!{U t a h farmers Joined forces to get ridof (he pcHt.4 dur ing the winter mouths.

AMERICAN AVIATORS GREET CAPRONI

M.i1 KH'

» | H P

and M l n Dciii.mila.' i l l ( r o u b l e \\ I I I ) ( l i e wor ld Int i i K e n h l i i i m - l f I ' M , mil ' lo i iHly.

" h l l t l l l l y ' ' ' i l l he In- a i l nnôl ,I M d r i i m i i d l n t ; ( t i n t r e w n r t l I'or

i > r - M T \ tern hern on f i u - l l i , l l nI ' l i l l l l o d (o p iu . - ip iT l i v nnd I d l i -I i l»> name il ; no niTiiiiKonn ! > < • ninile u l i t ' ie t jy llilrt hi port-

Yi- l hi' dcmniKlh II.nn iinlinnlt Ih 11 IK 1

Id nnd iinini nit

i-nnllhrly. To d> IIM! n

I" riillll.'d lo In a iviinio

iiMi'M innlu- hlliiM.-ll' i

i i ' < l ' < > i HUM nml ronli'lM \\ 111]

u i r - l e " In l . h l M i e r l l i K I'm-

Ihi

Tin' w\ ' « ' l . I I V

p 1"HDII I I l l r

l l n i v i i n l

Mr

Wur I . II

Illinuy i

rim

my.I'llni'i'l

M i ' ml.il i n n - l i n nm 1 1 v i - | i ln

n i - l i I iu l l i - i ' l l u l l ' il . l . ' i l . ' I ' l l '

M i n i I I M VI I I , - ' H i l l "

nil MCI n room.

nlll'nl | in III

,11 II," lln o

I I I u h l r h I nnn i I'" liii'i'Hl"!' II

, |ir.- « IH'll lilliiiin

ml,I III HIM i'l"'

«> of 'In- illvino luilv

lilr

Amer ican i i v l n t o i - M whoI n v o n l o r of iho < np imi l ( > p <Vni l l . l.el't to rl idit n n j : IMian W. K e v i n . . In i iu i lc i i . 1

I ' .n l l lmoi 'o , M'l.. »"'l Lit'"!.

uf i i l m i i ' , on l i l ^ i u r r l M i l nu t . Tn l l im O. l . ' r i ' i ' i iniu. M

I.. I ; < l l i i i i i i l C n i M i i n l . I .K "II ' l i l l l l i i t . M i - l v l l l i i , N . V .

O

'iM Uliinnl Cillii'iinl,MM- H. H. <IIUM"|i|il

illli'lil, Mil'«.: l.li-nl.1 i miU Lillnliort of

County iiccuts livlpuil In the cnnipnlgii, which used 5,a-l3 pdiir.ilM of polsoiled bull. In most cusi-a the bullwua nimle of wht'iit, iioisoneU withstrychnine In Hccorihuicc wi th u roclpesent out hy the hloloclcul survey ot theUnited 'Status dvimrtiiient of nsrlcul-turo. It was put up In oni_'-qmirt»'r-pouiui pnpur IIIIKH In Dm countyiiKL'iit's otllci'. Full InstructlonH wererirlntyd on Hu> IIUKS for the uno of thepoison. Km-li co-opt'httor rccelvliiK thebult u^rt'eil to report on Iho rusnlt.s.U.suully t lm wpiirrowH wuru eiilk-eil for

'n~fcu—ihiys-tiy-pirrtlniîinpolsioneti-hIn pluc"» lint fivi]i>"!iUMl hy ollit'i' hlM i n i also liniccoHslhle Lo the poul t ryth" f i inn. 'I'tu-n u ft'w grains of nNi inc i l vvlu-iit were put out card day.Tin; dead Hpurnm'n \yi-r*' âtht'retl up,(•onnmil, und i - l lhcr huriu-d or t i u r l u((Very IVw days to |i|-"vi-nt the wparrowp o p u l a t i o n f r i i i i i h'-i-oniln^ HUHpH-lThn n i i i n t i i - r ill' H|nirrows (-ount* k<l by"ii«'li l an in- i - was ri-porl"d to ( t i t ) comi i i l t t i - f i i i i M i or Ih" county ntîMit at l ln"lid of l l u r Hi- i iMin.

AM many us -'•!<» di-ad MPIHTOWM wi-nKiiilu-rl 'd un H H - t i n 1 ri'fitlU of a Minglepii"Uni;<- of j io lHoi i i -d vilicat. ' It IH he-I l i - v i - i l t h a t wlii-r" car(^ W I I H uHi-d Inplacing t i n - polsDiM'il t ) a l t an av'"raKu

of Tr> M ] i n r r i i v v ' s wi - r i - U l l l i - d \ v l l h "iichoil" i | i i a i ' l i - r | i i> l lnd '.uii-kaî'. I l l I'at-hof M - v i T a l i i l l i - M ri l l . lMH' lu KHI. tKH)u p a r r u w s uci1" d i 'Mt i ' oy i - i l .

Income of Fake CrippleRated at $69,000 a Year

W i t h n pe r l ' ne t l y (-"'id rli;Mi i r t n I HI min ted , A rt hur I l i i r r l ' ton ,bocpir, i i i l i n t M i ' d tu n N<Mv Yorkf l t y n > n i - | he l i n d l '4>celved $I, ' t luu I M I I f h o u r f r o n t H y i n p n i h c d i '

mchapteta.;of New

Desertsto Lead Chase.

LANDS IN COAL* BIN'rlett Heart Shots From Poll«rn»n'i

Rovolvar. Dashes Out and Out-strlpn the Policemen In Hunt

for Robber.

New York.—Rev. John J. Coognn,tathollc ohnplnln of the police depart-

ment, deserted an excellent luncheonn the rectory of St. Jerome's church_ East 137th street to cbase fourilocks after a man who was suspectedif rohblng a cafe, and captured the'ugltlve single banded In the coal binif nn apartment house. He was In

conversation with others of the clergyn the parlnh houne when four shotsVom n policeman's revolver barked!n__the_str«>t__2msjde.

the

Rank! ai Inspector.On the police deportment rolls Ffc

:hi>r Coogan ranks as Inspector. Hecould hardly be expected even In this

fflclal capacity to emhark perslonnllyin the pursuit of minor offendersealnst the law. The Inspector usual-

ly Insists on the cops doing the foot-work. Not so Inspector Coogan. HeMashed without apology from the rec-ory nnd reached the street In fiveleaps, nearly howling over one of thedetectives engaged In the cbnse. Uphe street he saw the heels of the

qusppctod robber racing along."I'll help you." exclaimed Father

!oogan. And he run with the offi-cers.

The fugitive mined Into on npart-

. t Jingle 6T tie! IBWithout "."ttiiL caused. Aubrey jto haateawith therthial touyt^p to l(et tolle;te. A

toipi?nt J^^^Jl^mergeii.luse ana firvratt^f wmr lithe young

Uito the sleigh beside her brother,. "We'll have to hurfy. Run," ehe od-

v!Bed, tuoklng th» robe about her. •'I'veexactly ten minutes."

"Well. If you don't take the cake," besputtered; "here Fve been waiting—"

"Plense. Kenneth, don't acold."wheeled Aubrey. "GraclouBl** In BUF-den nlnrm. 'Tve forgotten my note^r-no, I haven't, either," evidently re-lieved.

"H'm !" Kenneth cost a scornfulglnnce'ot the trig Ogure benlde him."What's the subJet&JthlB afternoon, so-cialism. woman suffrage, or — or — -bet-ter hahles?" he grinned.

Aubrey flushed. "The eternal ques-tion — 'Should Woman Propose^—Cboosethe Mnte Itather — "

Kenneth gnve n prolonged whistle."Golni; to take ndvtintuge of leap

year, eh?" he chuckled.- "You're-— af-flnnatlve?" ~ " ~

Aubrey stioob her head. "No reallady proposes," acidly.

"Huh, nine-tenths of 'em do," vouch-safed Kenneth. "That Is, subtly."

Aubrey flashed him a look of wither-ing scorn. "One couldn't expect- you —a mere child — to understand," ahe saidfrigidly.

The "more child" grinned."I promised to call ut Ellen Colby's."

snlrt Aubrey ; "mind you're back Intime."

A moment later they stopped nt theheadquarters of the Girls' club. En-tering. Aubrey swept down the aislennd daint i ly took her place on theplatform.

The debate wns a success. Aubrey's

mont ln~WeTor the upstairs room. Father Coo-gnn was -assigned to the cellar andthe detectives anrt,ra policeman rum-maged through the house. One of the

e_ctlyj1smfojimt_JJie^mnji under nbed. hut 'vhen hp drngprrl him out 'thefugitive dashed pnst. headed for an nlrshaft. Before the. detectives couldstop him. he had swung through theopening, plunging downward.

Found In Coal Hole.Father Coognn, standing Inside the

cellar door, heard the crash of theman landing lu the coal pile and wasthere In an Instant. When the detec-tives raced down to his aid they found

M M J - Nl l l ) - i Court

OiU'to II

nil liy Jiirnrn

Iliillllf

ToniluiloiH',

olhei of (iH-ni

Iv ivinnrKiMl

II..' I I"'" • > :( u U M l M l l I , l o i ' l l

h l l l l l l I ' ">

d/.. "I C o l i n bnv« nilu i i i u r o | i 1 n M . " l n i p i i l h ' i Hi i - 1 d i - r l . V K c l ' t l « ' i n i l l l lor<Mi i l r< l> 'M «ill.V '""Inil In • | '<Mi ihr> lon<< l M «-"in

i.lni »\ mlnii"), I'olicfi I•inprl linn

,nll eliun

I I I I ' 1 ! f O I l l l l l ' l l l l l l l ' t

t hi

i lu

ell1.'1 Il"

III

ma In, In i>r lln' 1,1 'III vvnn ni'lllnil.

I ' lnin" I H I | I T : I »I - M - I V Juror In i, n i l 'Illl Illlll l l . -M- l l l |M- , l

. . . . . n i h " of i l d l i n -Ih" \\ h id . M I I I I m id M

Wlih ......... milllTII Illl- lllll'lllll

, ,M, , , i 1 , 1 r ..... mi-I l l l l l u l l l l I I I , I , M i

n i l n l l i III!1

iiiiil i inii ln

,„ nun-" inn! mid. oli ; l l l I'" or i l i - r i 'd,.,! up for II„!,• trial In wlilfli

. ,„ a n l i i i u i l fini v tho li-iuil whim

In liiiut. di ' i ' i i rvmiK"^ mid rm-lni ;nil of Hi" diwrl., ' h ln r i lmi imi i l l i i ld,,,,- ,, nhnv" . An, -oun ly '" r u r n l n l i, hnn , I ' " ,i|i n h l i I i

, n n-lli-r Ir Ii"I I , , 1 i - i i i i i i i r i m . l i !III

"•/ '(,„ ,

I l lC

WhoJury

ll Ir

III- •earn

Illl

h«'l'ort

"Ire ci•' nnd iho hallllT

Hi.i i t \ \ l i M ; l » K dooi n n ,

SWINE SWARM. IN DETROIT

Orlvnn In Hnriln I hroli(|ll fltrrnU on

Al.i.oilllt of Illo tlwlti',hlllnil'«•I l l l l io .

nil, Mli'li < ' l l v iinlliiniir"n mid

i liulli ui-nl hv Ih" liiinrihi h"ini- ,,!' Ill" n, illr Illl ..... '-, null,,,

Ini- pill, i I ,"ll of III, 'in hud lu

•d I 'n Co ic dlnliun.

. IM'Mll f f Ih

i n i l i l l i i ' tnl r u r n l » h '

I V i l

twenty, expounded her vlpws on the"eternal question" In well couched Ian-pun ce. Aubrey, on the other hand.took the house by storm' when. In con-cluding tier remarks, she said, withflif sTTed~cireek~ntiTl~spnTlcl Ing-eye- r~~— --------

"No girl with nn ounce of dignity Inher makeup could, with honor, nsk ftman to mnrry her." And then, t l i r l l l -lugly : *

"Our grandmothers wouldn't, ourdear mothers wouldn't. T — you — we—oh!" spiritedly, "It shouldn't be done!"

Kenneth, ensconced In n renr sent.wns Interested In spite of himself. Hecould not resist one last snrcnstle fling,however as he dropped Aubrey nl El-len Colby's .door.

"T say, Aubrey," he cautioned."hndn't you better give Ellen. n bit ofnd vice? She and Floyd hnvo heencourting for nges. Tbey any he hiisn'tever mentioned mhrrlnge. If you don'twatch 'ou t she'll upset your pet trmll-"tlon hy proposing herself, Tltne'f*ripe" be ndded mnllclnusly. "SeeingHhe'H Roger's sJtUer. you nhould — " he

Captured the Fualtive Slngla Handed.

th" prlHoiu-r and Kathi- r <'ooân HOIU"-wha t bhu-Ui ' iUMl f rom th"!r I ' l iu lm ' tw l l h th i ) mill, hut w l l h h 'n i l i r r Coo-

on lop. The prisoner wi-nl luei-U-ly i-noui,'h to Mor r lH i in l i i i -oiir l .

Thi-ni In- WHH i-liai'K"d w l l h rohhlnntin- m i l , H I M of John Vi'inoi-, mid helilIn J'J.nlKI hal l . :

BASEBALL WRECKS A HOME

Connecticut Woman Dlvorcoo "F.m"Who FnllowAd Cluha

AI) nut.

Hii|i

infonl , <Ionn. Mru.of Koroton, Conn.,

i-o rnini t»-r h i i M h a n dhrctiurio, M t in M i i h l , »li

nilh-. l In 111'* nnYcllt

Ml l .h r , 1iy llif

I'M win, nhMtny "I tinin

HOII oiu'iitnl Itul >> I

linnii'V In 1 I'M vr 1 1 UK

alh-K'- ' l ,\ v h i M ) t h

i l llni

JUM( wouldn't

ItiiMflntll H«MI-

hln 1 1 ilin nrnl

tit llir I'fMtnl ry

n \vny.AMiM-ml lng tho stnlrs tn the miby

lint Aubrey frowned, cog i ta t ing onKenneth's t n ^ l Di lut ions.

"Penr," Kllt ' i i W D H Hi iy lng . her voicenil queer nnd i remb)y- l lke . "If lingerund Aubrey K> ' ( nmrrled t h i n yei i r . I'llgo to you nt < ' h r l M ( m i i H | 1 < l c . I AluuiUll ike to be a O h r t N l m i i H bride."

Aubrey wal led no longer, but n tn> i -( | i i l < > l t . v i ivvn.v, n <| i i fcr M t l l e i i fbe In berUin- i i f . " "It -wn« ' l A V t l l g h t when HH«H l i i i n h l t ' i l over her own i l i resbold. Tin-f n i g r a n t odor of ti e lg i i r to ld ber Hoger\vii-* (here t i l i e n i l ol' IMT, snu .k ln^ In lbe>dnrlc . HogiT o f t en w a l l e d I'or lu-r M k ri h n t . T h r o w i n g her wnips n^ldc. N)M>l lpl ' icd |o (be h u l l [Mi i ' l l r iT- , i i inl i)i i l lc<]l l ie in I t i g e l U e r . "

"Itoêr." Hhe cnlli'il, Hoflly. and »nhe ciiniit eiiêrly forwunl, "I wnnt toHHk you Hoinelhliii; -no, pleitMi- oiuyItie on t l >

«1o yon

>«lile n|' (In- por-

enlh •InltliiK Insiunt

lovo

"Why A u l i r e y , < ' f e<iheii i is m i l l -" Uoger 'd( l M - r i . . . . . t i l e u lbe r n h lH u d i l e n l y l l i ru" ! I b e n

"UoKer, hnn i t **vert h n l I'.llen n n i l I ' luyilI n n for I I M l o ( < »r i l l f l t e r , p<t | -h i l | i r i -" bl'

-y,

iiiiiMc |MMI|IH midItniulM, fuinhlluKof t h e pnr i l e iVM,

i ^ r l v e M t b r o i u r h ,oeeuiTed to you

i n l i r h i be w a l l -n n i l i l n ' t w < - m

e u l h l e n M l y , b lnr t l i -In

lie wild uternl .v , "lire yo

AulH

Hy

with vnrloun ii'iunn. llo U-fi her "Ihomo, nli« f t i i y n .

, nho

'I'hn

||>K

l i tun

ntin'-'l, |io ,||nii|M'

on ly \vn.v r i ln 1

i>nllmi<-<1, \viifi t>y

lilK Iriudlo |HMIiiif;t'i'n

MkhlK (|M-III If llirv'il

"iir<Ml

roil III

wi'lt-

. in |n Mur l t of Mir A l i iI t ' l l i - M , i t - p l l i ' i l lo IHT i | i ini v Ilia | tu*1 1 n i t M I X ] I he rx import) foi l Mm. 4 'olinl i i u i i n U t mi I ( tor i l )vorr«>.

Ctuiu'it A f tor l.nnu C.hn'O,

Now Ynrli. AT l r r lii'ln

iiiuiMMl Ilic wt> i l t l . Wlllhiin

tMiniiMl ]-! < • < > ...... «<Hon vv l i l i

f t m i f l r I'oiil r n l i t l o n \ v l i n l l i 'Y i n I t I ' l t y , \vn

I M n U l l l .

n u l i u l l r i l

UO hy Ilio

In Nowrm'iloi) ID MINI .lotto,

tluin ,'UH! ....... |ilntnln

lr |"illi'i- riny, nll"K

I'lh-nln mil of tlhoul

niilo <if fulm lutil li»

" W h y , i in l . n U l l y , "I 'oT i l l ' 1 Kci i ' iot i ," ( O H i l y .mil f mine nil over, r*, l i v IH> | I h l i t bet'ni-nhuM III" 'ihouldoi' I

|y ; "Mnvlu- Kllen nm) I-

oil Chi-lMiiiiiiti If we M''< hurUe II CUM heyond

niiioh- the air,

• • V e r t i c ' h l\ri(," Miild

"I hi \vuri dn/.li>K when

Itul cnl.'U him In ml""

Ki-.iwl.-d. Ai ihrf.V ilm-H'

nwllcUnl oit lh<- IlKhO.

A yonlh ol' iilliel.-i'ii,

i, "liin,' child " wl i t iM

frniiio drnp'''l lli«i l"|»It-iilht'r dnxt' i ipon, IU..MI

then hlH'lrhc.1 hi

- | > ; v ) ' , Co l lu i ,

min i hi

Hi

Inuulied n I'll

Kli iK iiilvnnUiKn

Anil Ihi'ii, elm

In- f',,^'- il Ut t le

Inil'illMK fnco

'r l lH-ie "hy

lovd could plint

iTry I" I'M ii low

(he poit lcioM

ill IMII, In

I I M M u h U ILI I h n Voi1 -u,-.-, I hn ' l Un

nilwiHiiu;''all rltdil I(hi eiili'iilny

Illlpi of llu-til I Ion tt. Hith

t ' l it 'tthltho KH

i \ t ,

i i n i l . HI I mi Mir ,

i i i t i l l i n in in i t ' i «,

By ROBERT H. MOULTON.HK United States depart-ment of agriculture Ischarged with the work of|promoting agriculture in

-tt!£mimp»f_i-f>qulr«H fnr fha djfferpntsamples varies considerably,- depend-ing upon Its physical character, thejudgment of the miller must be assistedby definite Information concerning thesample. In this he has before him the

the department containsmany bureaus. The of-fice of farm management,for Instance, has for Itsmain object the improve-

ment of farm practice by Introducingbetter business methods and by apply-ing the principles of science.

Then there are the weather bureau,tho bureaus of animal Industry andplant industry, the forest service, thebureaus of soils, entomology, biologicalsurvey, crop estimates and so on.

Among these arc the bureau of chem-istry nnd the bureau of markets. Theformer Is largely concerned with ana-lytical work and. Investigation underthe food nnd drugs net and questions«f agricultural -ohemlstry of public In-terest, The bureau of markets lins awide scope. ItH work Is divided. Into

—fouirbraitchoB—lnvr«tlKntlon«l,-demon-stratlomd, Horvlce nnd regulating. Onebranch of its InventIgut loiml work IHtho Hccurlng of hiiHlc information offundiiniontnl Importance regardingmarketing methods and conditions undfilm) regarding the HtamlnrdlKnt lou ofagricultural product H nnd inethoilnused lt\ {heir handling.

So many of the a c t i v i t i e s of the de-partment revolve about the grain tha tMm United Htuten vrodweH und t 'ntH.The Hperlllc a c t i v i t y wl lh which Ih lHurtlcl** IH concerned IN "the mi l l ing nnd

1 baking <| iml l t lcH of grnln for whichMnudnnlH bnve been etdahllHhed under

-.the. Uni ted N t n t c M g rn ln n tnnda rdH net."HcUMit l l l c m i l l i n g nnd bnlttng. huv*'

received Ihe i iHcn l lon of a corps of lu-vestlgatorH, An experimental mill andiNik l i iK hibornlory hnve I'ecenlly beenl i iHtn l led nt u COH( of jTi(MHM), Theynre qu i te np- to -< ln te am) by meiuiN ofthem n I IM'KC amount of acnirnle, in-fo rmnl l f in , b l l lu i r to nnohta lnnhh ' , banlieen Me<Mired.

The laboratory IM really a, HcrtcH oflaboratories, eneh e«iulpped for doing« piir l lcUlar pnrt <>r t in* inv i -Ht lgn t lo imlAvork. The wheat Hiunplen ohlntned forlei i l l i iK piiiiioHeH llrHt PIIHH Ihro i iKb theKrndlMK Inbori i tory, \vln*re n coniplettîncclmnlnil a n a l y N l H In nnule of each(Mimplo inid u detailed record kept ofIItt condllloii, phyhtcal charne ter lHi l i 'M,VUrl ly and itoimdnetm. Thin fo i i in rn ofthe lnv* 'Mlln;a t lon |H not the. loiiHt lip-por t i tn t , UN |t IH through tho ohmu-v.ii-tton In thin room (hat thefto Inven l l f fn -t loi iH enn hn iletlnlt<ily cnnneetet l w i t hl i rnct le i i l gialn Krndlnii; ivnd when! vnl -l iu t lon,

A f l t i r ( I t l H openitlon In complcN'd l t u »rii i inplcH I I I IHH Into tho humid of tbomiller, who pnt t i them thron^h t h <denning nntchlnt i ry , where they anbundled In | irncltcitl ly Iho H H I I I O mnnner an |A iho commerciald < > ) M U l i n i ' i i l , Thn iM|iilpnien| lun l n l M of t \vo n ni In Mepimvtorii anilnetmrer. Once, eieiiiietl, th» duinploready for fein |>or1i)K.

livery type ant) condition of wheatKi'owu In Iho country |H met w l l h Iit t io COMI-MO of Ihn work of th in Inho iatory, uml ou'lnu lo Hut fuel th i l l (In-

ratory, which Includes the very neces-sary data regarding the moisture cou-tent. As comparatively small quanti-ties are used in the milling tests,*theaddition of moisture and the controlof all conditions surrounding thisprocess are relatively simple.

The milling Is done on a small non-automatic testing mill consisting offour single stands of six by six Inchrolls, three corrugated and onesmooth. The mill Is so operated thatthe flow of a flve-brenk nine-reductionroller mill, such as IH In commercialuse, can be closely Imitated.

Every effort Is made to standardizethe conditions under which the testsare made, In order that the results se-cured may be comparable In all cases'

One Innovation In this connection,jvhlch IH conttldercd of extreme luipor-tunce, iMlipl»u*aTmPf(^75oTin;oIinig~tlfo7humidity of the mill ing room. Thinlinn proved to be a very valuable ud-Jnni-t, and IM n distinctly new featurean applied (o work of this character.

After n«ihnrt period In storage theHour produced In the mill goen to Iheiwkery, whero Its notmil qua l i t y IH de-

inlncd hy its conversion Info breadunder Htandtmllzcd conditions.

Thin ha leery IH very completelyquipped for iiccuriitcly controlled

work. Dough-mixing machtncH, at

net In which the hcutlng laâutomat-icnlly controlled, nud an electricIng oven constitute the main equip-ment used by the baker lu producinghis numerous miniature batches ofbread. Once baked, the expansion of

electrically _hente(L fermentation

•mly determined^ totime as possible, all the tnult l tudln-

us details of a very big business, nnd)!iie day to hold one o£ Its proudisltlons.Evenlpgs were different. Then Car-

ir 'lingsdale 'had. .thought that he•ould gladly exchange all the thrills

metropolitan êxistence to be backhome again. ' ' . .^

On the first Sunday In liny, whenprlng was making Central park a[nee Qf_enchantment, thrpwlnj; a jipftell of green over the chill loveliness

wears In winter, Carter Itngsdale'eht for a stroll through Its highways,nd byways.

It was a beautiful mornlnc.. Thingsiad been going well at the olllce. Hislilef, a man little given to praise,iad spoken some words of warm com-lendatlon, the afternoon before. 'Heiad been given Increased responsl-IHty. There were hints of promo-Ion, with, a salary Increase, beforeong.

As he paced slowly that Sundaymorning, Carter was thinking that:hings were Indeed well with his

orld—If he might only sometimesee some one from home. Then he re-lembered the Huntlrigton paper, the

'our-nage weekly which came to his

the loaf and the texture, color anavor ;of the bread are determined andrecorded.

Other tests of technical nature, suchas will show gluten, protein and mois-ture content, are made on the flour,to assist In determining Its commercialvalue nnd Interpreting the results "ofthe baking tests. Much of this -work Isdone In n well-equipped laboratory ad-joining the bakery. In addition to thisthe unsurpassed facilities of the bureau of chemistry are also avnlinhie Inthe conduct of Investigations that lca<"Into the field of chemical research.

The Immediate direction of the workof the laboratory Is .under the chief ofthe bureau of markets, nnd the prohloins holding first place nt the presenttime relate primarily to the. many factors' that must he considered In ti

Tmvper fevISI(Tication of the federal \vhent standardshowever, the facilit ies offered by thlspecialized equipment and corps oworkers are also available to other burenus of the department.

Numerous mill ing and baking tentare made for the bureau of plant Industry to assist In Ibelr efforts to doveliip for the, various sections of thcountry more prolific strains of \vlu?:ihaving superior mill ing |tnd huKlnqualities.

GATHERED FACTSHome of the cnterpl l lurH found In

(be region <>f til" Darling river InA i i H t r n l h i an) morn t h a n nix Inclien In

iiKth.In only a few cl|lo,H of wentern HI-

berla are; them two-Mtnry IIOUHCH,I t n l l i H In hoiiHcH iiro very rure, publicI r n l h H hnliiK lined.

Uroat Inluruut lu Anuirlnan rîuly-i n l l l lnniHCrt linn hticn oxpn*Mtted In

both Krnnce H I M ! K n K l n u d , i icconllnK(o John U. Wnlki^r, linnher trado coininlHMloner.

^ l a n n n l i M<mtnKUe, wife of n b lack-urn l i b , mado ' tho Urnl <let ached l inen< M » l l u r for mm lit Troy, N. Y., In I M I l t ,Now In one collar fnc tory In (ha t c i ty'JOO.IKHI ynrdH nt linen IH i iM.ul dul ly .

An Mh^ l lHl i lire depart men t IH t e f t t -IIIK n now lire oMrano by wtt lch perHOIIM nre lowered In u bucket f r<»m ntow«-r i-nhtod a tca l imt n bn l ld l l iK l i > -Hlead of beliiK en fried down ladtlerr t .

Tho n t i n l i of rei'iihi pOMMcmicri per-IinpH tho nioht v a l u a b l e p|po In theu'orlil. I i IM tho I 'crnlan ollh'lal plp«\nnd IM nmoked "Hly on t i t n t o occnnloi iM. It In mil w i t h I'liblen and dlamomhi, mill IM valnod at î ' i(M),(KHI.

Mnlctien n to lui 'iied out In hiif;0i<| l im i t II lea by iimclilnoi'.v. rl'|ie, milchlneri now In UHC cut up f [ > ' i i i t p tnnk 'of wood I n t o match i tpl l l i t t t r t i nl l lnh tn l i i K Mpeed. Tim end" of Ih.t np l l n t iare then | iantu>d IhnmKb a P"ih n l h nml rtice,|yo (he i r hoa<lM.

iiflln

Trophy Is,Highly Pri/cdOoM Ctip, Chlof Aw«r<) «t Anoot M«ot-

Inn, Onvotod hy livery tlnolnuMMII In linulintl.

Tht) Oold cup, which rmviu'dM thov,'|JMi«r of Ih" chief oven) nl M o Aneotineot t i iK, In pci hnp'< Ihe n i4 in t covelottliilr.o of l h « < l i u r . I I him lnul v n i l . - i lb l h t o i y . In 1'IOV I tin ( i r i f i i an, for l lu -4jol<l cup Wil ' l wMHenne i l by <leorHO. I T i i nuiMiu and "llui t h i e t i prliieerm«ni

In \ v t i l t e Mpanl tm niant le i t , niul th"pi'tnco nf \Vnlen Klor loun In l n t H l cHreen."

I 'hlrty ne ven yen MI I n t e r the < V,avN l < ' l o h i h 1 wan no delltUilei) w i t h (horacu for (ho cn|> Dial he, | M < K K < ' < | I" hon|lowc<l l i t h t i l i n t l h i t o it pleeo of p l a t e ,w h i c h , appropriately < I O O U K ! I , wnn wonIn Iho I ' l t l l u w l i i K yeni by I ,out A l h emni'lo' i i liliiipm'ur, no nnni«i l In honor

An Argentine pl iyHlr lun l r«mthooping cough by Inject lonn of »

extract Imnvml from tho imtlont'iHpulnni .

In 171)0 only 2f>,(KKM>00 poundn <tolmcco wore noM In (he United Stain

JIHI year tho rmlcM reuchod IIU.(HH),)Ol l l l ( lH.

tulyiUciU !<> iL<MH).(HM) ( luywnull! to Imvo heen mivod t < » th<i wornof Ilic Unllod State.'! by the clerlrl\v»Mhln^ mnehli ioM nold htnt year.

K l f l y thoimiind Indlaim from npurtr t of Mexico recently coiupletI heir week of h<ii i iaj to to th t i l r pulrHii ln t , tho Vlt'Kln of (Inndalnpo. unI h H r |)llKrlniiii(o to Iho Hhrlno of 11virgin.

Tho Monnnnl ten derlvo tl iolr nanfrom Monnn Mlmoi iH, fonnerly u < ' ' i tollc pi'lent, who IXMMII I IO a (oiirher inlender «if l l i < * A i i n l i a p M i t l n about lO.'lnhd ] iubl t r<hed bin "Tmo ( ' In- lu l laiioiiof" in innn.

A du l ly iMMvnpnp«M- In Ml. iVIerInii 'Ki l ( ' ln,, Klve ,M uwiiy HH wlu> tn eilI Ion mory day Ihe inin dointn't nbluand In nlho yearn H I M ) nix monll(hero hnve heoti only l l f l y - n l x fr<-<itui.vi of the piiper.

Fi'iink nl, C la i l i of I t i M t l i T V . MVxrecently received f f t . I K H ) l i t i i l ininci(ho l i f t ! or iho h i iKen l haK hi "uorl.l, which died on hlfi Mllvn < \nirm. Not lonu D K O Mr. OlurK ivCiu$M,U<M) for the animal.

of the c/.nr, t»\yn I l iu Manclioti t(h lan l lnn .

Till'i "Miupt 'ror 'M flat*)" watt i\ vorl iandr tonie t rophy. lml i i ( ( n ivdtioeo|).y of t he f a ino i iH r t l i i t ue of l*ot<( l ie Ureut n( 1'elioicrad, ornnmoti t<w i l l ' l l ,Mii ' ' " of Kii '^ 'hin r 'oldlcni ni\ v l l h vl iMvn of WlnilHor ,-,\t .i;«, t t ikn i i i i l l i t nnd HID wlu lc r pulure . \VnI lut ( ' i t mean wti r l in i l to out Iho Oo<-ll | i I 'eKillneil |ho plnee of honor.

Hoi i fUunui put 1 l i f t nml r t l i lpn u lm

'O p .Mi iu l f i .'I rid, ani l iml l>.

loardlng house each Saturday, every.Ine of which he read on Sunday. Hesat down on a convenient bench, andIrew the thin sheet from hts pocket.

No records ot world happenings Inthe great New Yr i t papers were'asntcreatlDK as the "Live Little Liocais"

Jna^hlne"—Carter Indicated the news-paper Item.

The headline of the "Mercury"paught the old gentleman's eyej,

"Jumping Jehosophat!" he esclalm-. J. "This Is strange I"

From__an Imier pocket he produccld

SHOOTS FRIEND FORHER STORE FINERY

nls cara\ Carter read; "James KogerVernon."

"Young mnn, your Vernon's njy BCC-•ond-couflln.—-I nover was- In- Huntlng-•ton In my life, nnd I never saw him.•But I've heard my father tell of vls-Iltlng In Mississippi when he was a• boy. . I've always Intended to get InI tonch wtth my southern relatives some| day."

Just ns they were launched on this| topic, there came an interruption. A

slim, graceful girl, with dark eyesand coppery hair, stood before them.

"I'm just getting introduced for thefirst time to my relatives In Missis-sippi," explained the father.

Alicia held out a pretty hand. "Oh,"she said, "Is thlff-'a' new cousin—fromMississippi?".

Carter shook his head dolorously."I'd certainly claim the relationship IfI didn't know I'd be shown up an/Im-postor Inter I But the families aregreat friends. I sent my first valen-tine to your fourth cousin."

Alicia laughed. To Carter It wasthe most charming he had ever heard.

"How nice to have met you 1" shesaW.—. When they took their departure Car-ter walked beside them. Not far fromthe park a luxurious limousine waited.

- "Don't forget our address, youngman," said Mr. Vernon. "Come to seeus. Come to breakfast next Sunday—nine sharp. We've got a southerncook."

The recipient of this Invitationstood as rapt as one upon whom man-na from heaven was descending. "Hecould scarcely murmur his grateful ac-ceptance.

As Mr. Vernon turned to give di-rections to the chauffeur, Alicia added;"I want to hear all about this fourthcousin I've never seen. ttl_ scent ro-mance."

As Alicia's father bundled ber Into-the-e&r-Garter-protestedrÔhHiOr-shimarried now. It was Just puppy lovia sort of trial heat"

A lovely face smiled, "Ne,ver mind.You can find a romance bere. NewYorkers always say one can find any-

Jtb.ln£jjnjLJgai!t8jMr. Vernon leaned out to call, "Nine

o'clock sharp I"Then a certain young southerner,

from whom a burden of loneliness hadbeen magically lifted, went blissfullyupon his way. ••

Next Sunday was only seven dayijoff. New York was giving him busi-ness opportunity* Now the wonderfulcity held out. another lure; "Find ro-mance here,?" he quoted under hisbreath. "Why, It's already found 1"

WHERE TWO EXTREMES MEET

"Why, Mr. Vernon."

on tho liiwt pago of the f luntlnKtonMercury. Ono by ono, ho I'mmed Oioin.

"Mltm HOHM \Vnl|iolo up ruined hernnkln hint .Saturday ut ( tut llnptititHunduy HChool picnic at l.uurol Ch-eoU."

"Mr. Uogor Vomon hiui a now iiuto-inohllo."

front nomo midden ImimlHo Cui'torItiiKmlalo ruined hln oyoti.

Directly opposite,, IUTOMH tho putb,nut u ntriuiKoly fami l ia r Ilitnro. Anold K"n<l*mmn, loun of fviimo, ui tul-llno of feature, keen of oyo, WHHwiitchlnff him. l imt imtly ii|inn bin fcM(,Our tor IttiKHdnl" whl|)|)ed off hln hut ,and bounded Ibti dn/en IntorvcnhiKfoot, hlH face oxu l lnn t .

"Why, Mr. V O I I M H I , " I nllixl, "who\vouhl ovor have tivperled "

liy th in Ihiio ho hml iriicheif t lmbench whero hln j iurk nclifhlnir »nt,Hln fiu-o foil.

"1 heg your |iiudon, nlr," ho ntiiin-imiHul, "I i lxuight an uhl friendfrom homo froiu MbmlM'<l | i |> l - [ hiul|nnt hooit reudli t^ uboiil him lit i t tyhoiiui piiper. If I'd only Hloppod |ot l i lnk hut (ho K-neiahlnai i i rviilly In

mr l l t lnu l"I'lniharranticd, ( In i ' t o r nhtrleil awuy,

callhiK In viUtnt lct i i ry, "1 Inmt I huvtinot lumoyeil you, nlr."

Tho n t i miner nu in i i i o i t f i l Iho yon UKiai\n to a rum I ln-nldo him,

"1 illil 1t<rt ruich Iho niii i ie. of htyiliMibln," ho mthl co t i r l t tou i i lv

Tli«n < l i \ i t t i r nindn i < h p l l l l ) i i t l < > l t n ."Mr, Honor Vernon, nlr. l ie In [»i'ont<1(Mit of Iho hntilt ut home, nnd n voryline K"Mtl"mnn. NO ono nnild oh)»c(to h n v l n j l nuch n ilouhle."

riu-|«u' fouiul I t l in rn i l f l u l l i l ' t d <jnU«(tt i*nnn w i t h hln \\H\V lU 'c jUnlnl iul ro , '

Thii ohl K"i t t l"Miai l i M M n i l i ' d U lftii |{hof hi ' i i i ' ly i t | i |>r«M'lnt loi i .

"Vour iloublo \u\a junt h(iii|(ht u )^\v

Civilization and the Wild Places ofEarth Como Together at Falls

of the Zambeol.

Once upon a time It lynn In westernAmerica that' one happened on themeeting placcôi'Tne wirda~and clvlllzntlon. Now It Ifl Africa, Africa of theelephants and tho Uganda railway,Perhaps the heat-known meeting plnceof the two extremes ^>n the darkcontinent IR thu hotel at the VictoriaFfillia of the /timbeifil, where the tour-Ifl^s H('i,int[K>r iihout the dtfaolutostretch of hi^h-vold.

T\venty mlnutoH tukofl you from thehotel to the miviigery of the falln, nmon your \vtiy you niny Hiirprlno n troopof hahoons, Kmhli i i iK nhout In therooks, \vIiU will diiHh off ut. a cliKUllop and »how their teeth an youP»HH. ' Tlu» (;iiliioa fowlH caclclo, th>ImrnhlllH Hy ovur, nnd tho lea (Urn art!Hla lk lug about ontHldo tln> nmilern luxt}rloim lioN'l. lii:il<l<', thn tonrlutM try\i\K to ninlntul i i wcntern dlîilty atdanco, \vhtl t t Iho ^rcat JunK'<* huhooitillnlc tip to tho liotul'u orohurd to HtenlHIM rliui oranKOH. l iuivltahly It rtsmlndii you of MowgU'ti cry, "F.nt Intho JuiiKK 111111111" Truly coulritiul If rout runt HpollH romum'o, rhy tlui K r t '<tt /unihctil, limy you llml It,

x Flno Art of 1ftAn KnullHh wrlfir holda "I

to bo more of iiu Art and th lnkt i I hitIho iHM'fi'ct "hmvfttor" nhotihl t t tu in lup or iiHtiumo Miniio otlUir position < > ieatiy noKltgonro, I I^CIII IHO for him tmutle, down in it clittti* (H ' to "iliî'iimn to it l inoHt liHwltiibly Into u menreadm*." Ho ttiini i!O<ui on to point otitha t oiui doen nut "browmi" on Mon-illlb or llrovviili iK, u t i tatoinont tWhl<'h misfi t l>» n<li1etl th i t t omi <1o<>n t l K b l y l l t t ln "hrownliiK" on Honr.laineti.

"HrowHhiK" IH not qui te tho niunthhiK un hlilpii l i iK. n l lhouKh you \\nlilp j nor yet HH i j l i lnanli tK, u lHuniKyou do Hldnt ; |t In, In oilier wonhJu"l hrowtitnit, nnd Ih lH may ho ronnhleriMl an «nMMfi i c lo ry un n KI'CIiniiny d i -nnl lhx in .— < y h r l n t l a a HcltinMonitor.

Not Do flklmpy.Mor huithnnil wi»i co i i i t t l i iK Mn rtxitl;

cari l t \vl i*Mi nil" iitolo tip beltlml h)nnd InI.T her Iinini on u T'-'O hill.

"I rmw u lovitly ha lh t i iK milt ytmlnday/' nho wli iM't l led, "mid thin wittiljur i l uboiil i:ovni It."

"It would, eli'f" li«\ retorted. "Tliii;nt II l>y al| uiuaiin. 1 I h l n k iho oyon hiivn now i-ould h« covered liycoiinlo of lMiiil(i((o nlmiipri." lle.it I

^'jonnliiatvo Uvldenco,

"Itut how 'IM (lie htinn liuo\v <Jlit

oiiro luul («li*'ii l l i t i cur out?'* nnh\-lloiiry. ', i ...

"WhK," «7Jtliu>"J WllKiun. "illitear«r i n« uvnr lidiK" . M«'I1*1''o Rnlu».

!entucky Mountain Girl Thought

Lifelong Chum.y.— Mlsir-Ooldie"- Srnr-

II, n mountain miss of twenty years,under arrest awaiting the outcome

' wounds of a woman friend., whose:ore purchaspd clothes are be! i over!> have aroused her Jealousy to fltirhn extont that she turned her weaponpon the woman.The tfirl has spent her life In nnd

oar her father's cnhln in the Pinelountnlns, which encroach on the>wn of Whlteshurg. Her lifelons.•lend, recently a bridei wns Mrs..Mce Hammock, also twenty years old.The Sturgill Eirl visited the Ham-

iock home, across the state bound-ry line in Wise county. West Vlr-,lnla. Mrs. Hammock agreed to.pond several days with the SturplUs,

In preparing for the journey, whichas to be on foot, she packed with

ome ostentation the three store pur-

Shot Mrs. Hammock Five Times.

chased gowns, the pair of mill knitstockings and the shoesf which hernewly acquired husband bad givenher.

Miss Sturglll wfltched the piecingtogether of the bundle of baggage. Herown wearing apparel always had beeohand-made.

The girls started across the mountain trail together. lyate that nigh!Goldle Sturglll reached ber homealone. She carried a bundle of re-splendent clothing.

The next day Wilson Creech rodeInto WhltesbuTg. He said that Mrs.Hammock had stumbled into his- cabina few miles from the Sturglll place,lie'"mild ""Mrs.—Hammock—probablywould die from bullet wounds throughthe head and body.

The authorities who questioned tinInjured woman were told that GoldleSturgill hud drawn a weapon sudden!y on a lonely spot In the road andhad Hhot. live times at Mrs. Hummock,

"She took niy store clothes," tho>rldo charged.

Bull Aviates Through AirPropelled by Tornado

Kirch wood, Win,—Among IhefrOnk.H of a mnall tornado whichHtruck the farm of Vred YomiK*-ton WIIH that of the wind car-ryl i i t f a l,:!00-t>ound hull m^vorulrodn tn Iho air, Youn^Hianwatched tho wind ph'k Iho hu l lup and carry him, landing himon |I!H f iM ' t ,

MAN IS GIVEN UP AS DEADi*. . . ....... _.

Turnb Up Allvo In Indlsna Town Aftor Nation-Wide Bcarch Had Oaon

Made for Him for Four Yoara.

Lafayet te , Ind. John Wyrwo/,, winHnppcnrrd from bin homo at Onfon

moro Ih i in four yearn a^<> ami forvhom u nnt l*»n- \v l<to nenri'li wan mndeimprltietl r c H l < l * > i i l M of t ha t town re

ron l ly t'y reupiM-nr lnn "" If f r t t in t in•live.Wyrwo/;, who wnn In |hu p l innMi i f i

i H l i h - M H , dlr<n| ipetire<| w i t h o u t wurnI UK, I cnv t iu ; bhi w l f o and f h l t i t r i ' n al

Ml pe i in l l fn i i . H«i \va;t lan l nem tif i i .ve( le , t i n t no truce of him couli

\n-> found from Ihr divy H i n t In- arr lveiti<M-e, la Hio n iu-h iK of IH HI. The foll owing venr n i t l i c l e to i i wan fo in i i l l lIho Wahanh river and l l wi tn t l u n i u l iH i n t the I M I I I C M were |ho--ir of Wyrwo/,,M i - i . \Vvr \v , . / . itecldod I l i i t l her himhan'l "im deitil ani l inovcil lo l .«po l l . N. Y. , W i t h her r l i l l i l l .•!!

\Vhen he i t r r lved it I Oxford tic (ohfr l r i ld ' i H u l l he hai l t.-fl hoiilr IHTIUIMof i lo iacnl lc irotible. Ho fu . ld ( h u l hhnd n p c f i i (wo ycin'" |n 4 'ubi( nnd bitn indo up hln in ln i l never lo r e tu rn , hu it h o l h o u i ; h < < > f bl't u l f e ani l f n m t linn rr l o f t hln. i idnd and I l i a l n-uininl l i H . H v i l ro \ e h tm l i u r K t-- hi-, f^niu-hoi i i iv l ln l e f t ( K f u n l fur (ho Kir.i tin i i lM* u Mntrch for l i ln f i i i n l l y . \Vyi\v\if. In f o i t y dvn y c n i n old,

Uncd Kyn.uTiltn (',.»). t« ()l<kw Off Ho*d

i M i i M i n i , Win. I l l n m l wo i i l . - * t ovcd r h l M . l l r i i i n i l l l t re ; in l f t ' . nl\l\ I IvM M I I ^ . old, n f i M i n . - i of Di iponl , Winp l n i - e i l ii d y i i n n i M o rn|i la \i\n inonl lMi<l ) > l ^ w hln hrn t l off.

HE GOT OFF ANOTHER.

I understand you get off some verypood things occasionally," said theiweet young thing at the swell recep-:lon. •

"Well, they say I do," replied theman with the monocle.

'But It takes considerable time tt>do It."

'You mean I am verbose?"'Not exactly that; but you've been

standing on the train of my dress for:en minutes."

Early Lessons In Auto Driving."How Is Mrs. Gadder getting along

in driving her new car?""She's learning.""Good I""Yes. She learned yesterday that

although sldeswlplng a flre plugdoesn't damage the flre plug partlcti-arly. It leaves an automobile looking

much the worse for wear."

The Difference.'How Is that writer, of scientific antf

hygienic subjects getting on?""Barely making a living; you sec,

he Is little better than a hack author.1-'And how about the man who if

writing popular movie-picture ecena*rlos?**

"Oh, be's making a fortune; he's aImouslne author.** ,

THE INSPIRATIONMiss GuohlnQton: Your Lady

Macbeth was simply grand. Youwere perfectly thrilling In the sleepwalking scene when you cried "out,damned spotl Out, I aayl"

Mlsa Heavy aides: Yes, I put thatline over all right. You see; I hadbeen cleaning a silk waist all after-noon and you know how It Is.

Different Methods.Some of UH Btriiffgle more or least

To get each problem clear,Whllo others simply make a guesa

And atund around and cheer.

Another Alexander*'.Tuck said I nm all the world to

Mm.""My dear, he's said that to everyrl he's been ensured to—then -he's

looking around for new worlds to con-quer."

In the Suburbs*"T see you have hud Hailing in your

neighborhood lately. What have youbeen mostly catching?"

"TriiliiH."

Conversation,"finbby, lnn't he?""I'll wiy HO. , He iniiMt Klve hl« wife

mi awful but t le for me lutU word."

Ita Nature."What would happen to ono to

whom WIIM triK'rd u Unilt tn high gov-rnment cirrlesT*

**I don't luimv, but In any cna« nleak ou^ht I11 bo u bullnblo ofTcnm*.**

Solid Cullt"(lueHii I'M buy a fow whrtre.i of

tt iat in ln l i iK nioch. LooUn Ilku n gilt-iMl(;«i [intpoMltlon ' to me."

"You'vo only neen tho edged!"

A procmitlon.Til run down to your [ilurn noroa

tlmo nn<| ôt K hlt«t.""Don't 4)0 that . (Jlvo un tltnu to

lock tip tho don llrnl."

A Logical Conctuolon,

lent her (reitilliiK) "Mo tho L'utrf

I JKl t t went out nntl "VOIII IK Hopeful Oh. pit. If tho Vnlry

l - l K ^ t %vt-ut out would Iho gun inottir)

Not Much, In Ilia L.tlmAllo.i.

Ml.-iM i iomvlolKh -Ki t t l ie r <Uu-lureatha t I f t u i t i ln ^reittrnt tn-iiMiiru.

Mr, IMt i i i t hii leedl Tli.-u ho lon'tnn weul l l iy UH | nupnoMt-d,

(Itrlfo for L««darahlp,"Wr I U V . T H , , t tr i i rlil of tho »lo>

ri thhloiMMl lioltileitl horiM," roiniirUmlllto cheviy « l t l / . c l l .

"Y CM," nKH't-d Mnintitr Morf{t)iim;"hut lit tionu* roii iunii i l thiri tho fiu'tI hut tt ivro In tt viicancy ntluuiliitâ

D.'iU.u 1 woul<l l t l (« a fawIl l i intrnt loun of nullnhn nn

13EY'STAR,; HAMMONTON, N. J.

"WAY DOWN EAST"

Tbe finest creation that lifts come fromthe bnlin of L>. W .--Griffith-is aaid to bebin latest production, "Way DownKast,"*«w being shown twice daily atthe Chrstuut Street Opera House, ^hila-delphin. It is aii elaboration ot thestage play of tbe same name, by Lottieliloir i'arker, which ran for twenty-twoconsecutive seasons upon the legitimatestage uuOer the management of \VilliamA. iiradv. Mr. Griffith paid iiir. Urady$175,lHK> for tbe motion picture rightato the play—by fur the greatest priceever paid tor tbe rights to any play. It

' has set-Hied a strange thing for Mr.tirilfitli to pay such a price when auyquantity of stage successes, readily adap-table to motion pictures,, were obtain-able a't u fractional part of that enor-mous siuii. Mr. Griffith, in discussingthis recently, said: "1 selected 'WayDown East' because Z felt that in thesedays of I'xtruvauaut living and social uu-rt;si we all need to have brought hometo us the wholesomeuess of this simplestory of plain people. It is indeed uhuman story humanly told, and speakseloquently of tbe simple faith and highmoral standards which our fathers andmothers have given us as ft heritage, andwhich have made our country and ourwomen the greatest and most glorious oneju-th. \\'e have altogether too manyPlays and pictures of the other kind to-day, treating lightly of the home andthe marnuge vow, and I thiuk it is veryrefreshing to turu aside from the vam-

— - - pire aud--^hc charlatan, to the. scenesof our countryside. And then, too. 1think rural lite in America ia worthyof historical preservation. It is pass-ing all too swiftly. The old homesteadis beiuc crowded'out by the 'estate,' andthV old burn with its pungent odors iycompelled to give place to the garageand the smell of gat*oline."

"Way Down East" is said to repre-sent ten mouths' constant work by Mrtiritfith and his associates, at -a totalcost in excess -of eight hundred thou-sand dollars. This indicates that he hasbestow*,'d upon it the usual care andattention to detail for which he is fa-mous. The narrative of the stage playhus been closely followed with elabora-tions for the purpose of increasing thescenic uud _drumutic values. In fnct, it\vould be impossible to put into a stageproduction a scene as realistic and pow-erful as the blinding snowstorm or An-na's . rescue from the ice-choked riverBut the greatness of "Way TJOWU East"

WILL PROSECUTE OFFENDERSDetermined to put a stop to further

damage to school property, either thewildings or their contents, the Ham-raonton Board of Education, has deter-mined~to pay a reward of-$25-to-any-jerson who will give information lead-'ng-to the arrest and conviction of anyperson or persons responsible for suchicts. Hundreds of dollars-have been.ost during"'the past-by malicious orthoughtless actions, and it is felt that;ime has arrived to call a peremptorylalt on such conduct.

UUl IUU £lfU!.u^33 ">• V I U J A^VWU I^UOU

_JjpR ni>t in its effects or photography,wonderful though they may be, rattier in

are unace y - t a n - s — a n — eard Barthelmess, both well-known fortbe important parts they have played inprevious Griffith productions. And thenthere are Burr Mclntosh and Viva Og-den who will at once be recalled fortheir portrayals of the Squire and theKossip in the original stage production.In'addition there are Kate Bruce, LowellSherman, Creighton Hale, Mary Hay,Edgar Nelson, George- Neville, PorterStrong, Mrs. Morgan Belmont (a newYork social leader), and/many others.

WINNERS OF HALLOWE'ENPRIZES

Most in line—H. H. School, $10.00.Best appearance—Red Men, S5.00.Second best appearance—Women's

Political Union, $2.50.Best float—Amer. Legion, $5.00.

• Second best float—Boy Scouts, $2.60.Best commercial float—Basset, $5.00.Comic float—Pumpkin Center Social

Set, $2.50.Club,. Best' decorated auto—Civic

$5.00.Special Decorated auto—L. Austin,

$2.50.Most original float—Wescott, $2.60.Special floats—Rose Dairy, $1.00.Best dressed children—M. Johnson

and D. Bitler, Candy.Best dressed lady—Rose Merlinsky,

Candy.Best dressed man— —?- ? - _ " - _ _ 'Candy.

Comic" lady—D, Wheeler, AtlanticCity, Candy.

Special—N. Black, Candy.Special soldier—Chas. Mitchel, Vine-

land, Penknife.Special' monkey and grinder—Mur-

phy and Myres, Razor.Best group-—Scottish group, Misses

R. Brown, Ethel Stein, E. Kuemberger,

A PtEASING FEATUREA pageant, in honor of the ter-cen-

tnary , celebration of the landing ofhe Pilgrims, will be a feature of the

entertainment to be held tomorrownight in the Folsom school.

COUNCILMANIC VOTE N,........ 236 244 237 199—916

'ell . .157 223 168 180— S28acks'on ' ....... 193 216 170 174—752furley ........ 105 114 128 82—429Jriscoll ....... 112 105 117 88- 22Davenport .... 98 74 97 79-348

CONSTABLE CONTESTpinto ...... 210 240 209 179—838

147 177 160 146- 62997 61 72 41-261

FOLSOM RETURNSFor President ~

Harding ............... ......... *$Cox .......... : ................. 14

For CongressBacharach ........... ^ ---- •_ ..... *°Jonah ..... . ...... . .-. • • • • •"•"•"• • • 16

For Assembly

Cake.Special, Chaplain

Sweater.G. Berneto,

WCtttd.

Special, bicycle—T. Rubba, Candy.ELECTION DAY RESU1/TS

Harding Sweeps Town, County, Stateand Nation—White, Jackson and

Tell Elected to Council withGood Majority for Free-

holderHurt 217 245 235 204—901.Slack. 94 104 85 82—365

>VUUUCV1U1 LUUU£U LllCJ' 1J1UJI UK, 1.UIUC1 1U

the delightful comedy and soul-stirringdrama taut touch the most human emo-tions.

If ever a cast be said to be truly "all-star" it is that selected by Mr. Griffith for J.M A»J. *>v° *<-- -for this production. Tbe leading roles Against 41 51 29 41—162

~ure uii acted by -btllian-Oish—and-Rieb ^Q-increase-Salary-of-Mayor-and—-

For .......... 206205221164—796Against ....... 31 43 23 12—109

Soldier BonusFor ......... . .192 191 208 155—746

_ ^Councilmen

In favor ....... 107 82 116 55—360Against ....... 110 146 111 120—487

HONOR JVJAN"Dick" Seeley was high man at

Tuesday's election, having 1226 votes.Even Harding had only 1006 votesWm. H. Bernshouse was second highman with 1160 votes.

Although only 53 sticker votes werecounted for Alfred H. Hoffman helanded the office of Poundkeeper.

Buy From Manufacturer!Save Middleman's ProfitWo are exclusive Skirt Manufacturer!), therebyassuring you of the Right Workman".hip, JRigM Styl,antlJUGHT PRICE

ia your nameddreai—NoIntroductory Oiler! gj

Monmy— and wo will send you on approval postpaid. thla iklri,made of Cotton S»rgm In black, navy or brown. This »kirt haaInch and half irirdi* belt, ffathered back, tailored pock«U withtwo buttons on each pocket aa Illustration.

Ret.il. at $4.00. ALL YOU PAY IS J O 21Pay poatman when h« dollvvra iklrt to your door. <f f Try ft on. wear It. compare U and if not fully «t- •*ally t--.-

>ay all transportation.. ,,., *.»..—..— .*..-nr money will l>« rclundad. W- — . . . . . . .

hlp'and length. S*rt<t for WautratfJ fcooi/«t.

Right-Price Skirt Co.Manufacturer Co tf«ar«r

234 South -411) 3tr««t PhiUJ-lpbU. r«.

I)a aura and mention No. 2026, Dopt. if with your ord«r.

M6 READY F0| A FUSHT|AT SAN|pl|60,;X--™- ..,, T^^ry™,^-^ it ^

t ment

Smathers ...................... f 'Phillips- .......... J ............. 17

For CoronersEsposlto ......................... 4JDeBrier •. ....................... f *Jiberson ....................... *»Sweeney ........................ 15

• For SheriffHenry .........................Woodruff ....................... 43

FOR SALEScrap lumber and firewood; also

sheathing and 2x.V» cut to any lengthfrom 2 ft to 6. ft.'

W. A. BROWN, Elwood,or WM. DOERR, Da Costa,

Telephone

Prompt Service

ANTHONY PAR1SIMoving and Hauling

Phone 802-Central Burbct Shopl i K Hurbor Road

\ Trial Solicited

JOHN .1. SlIKLoYVETEIUNAItlAN

I'lioneii Kuyilomi (I 111; 11*11 11 J.

Second Above; Ilellcvue1 Kelly's I'lmrmucy

JAS. MoLAUGHLIINMODERN FLUMBIHG

Sle and Hot Water Ho««l«iJ

|,t lloixl At Illli Ml.llAiiiinonlon, - New Jersey

l.or.al IM.oiKi tVfl

" Suiiiirbam(Peter C. Costa, Prop.)

NOTICE—We ask you to compare prices on

our high grade Meats and Provisions

We <»unroateo Satisfaction

Free Auto Delivery Both Phonos

CONSULT

Gottlieb MickElwood, N. J.

Agent for the Famous

BLACK BEAUTY BICYCLES

Otto

PAINTINGPAPER HANGINGDECORATING

North Third St

I'ATKONS OF THE LOCAL TELEPHONE COS P E C I A L

When (lie I'ire Hell Rings Ta^e Off the Receiver andLiiten

nilcl you w i l l h««r riW>MI>TI.V wlwr* Cho flro !•(I'lroinon .<iiiiL>ln!u Iliil no '»•"/ luoin nlinut l<> III* i>|i<ir«lt>r "WJIIUin

IFI 'I'll111 li'lllllll" Hint U ilrowii* Iho »,!,.„ „( t|10 ,>ii«r>lor *»i1 int«rr«c/»«nllh (li« li'lro iloitl.ui

Thl> In ««i»ol«ll)r Iruo irlior. tal>1<ri\,^,t (r< „„ ,,,„„ n,,,. ,«HoiiKoa.

A. l. ummn u«r. u T. A r c

FOR RENTSuitable for factory, steam heated, on© floor.

to known as the shoe factory building alflo two co

mcnted basements, suitable for atorndo or atook

rooms.

H. M. STEINBoll Phone 58-J . 112 N. Second St.

WE CAN STILL SAVE YOU MONEY 6N

STOVESPLUMBING MATERIAL

ELECTRICAL MATERIAL

DOORS AND SASHFRAME BUILDINGS

BUILDING MATERIAL

The buildings which we purchased from the Gov-ernment at Amatol Arsenal, Amatol (near Hammon-ton), N. J., are selling rapidly. ,

We have a man on the job every week day. Hecan be located at the Town Site Warehouse, Amatol.We can save you money on the erection of any framebuilding, garage, boat house, storage shed, etc., andall kinds of equipment and supplies.' We have build-ings from 18x18 ft. to 24^x144 ft.—all priced forquick sale. ,

stoves (wood heaters) at $10.00 each; Showers $2.00eachi Sinks $15.00'e.ach; Lavatories $17.50 each; hot 'water tanks at $15.00 each; hot water heaters at

^$12.50-«actu_Ih<in FIRST CLASS CONDITION.

Our-automobile will meet any train at Hammon-ton or Egg Harbor by appointment with Philadelphiaoffice!

- .' GIBBS, MUELLER COMPANYReal Estate Trust Bldg.,

7 Philadelphia, Penha.Telephone: Walnut 1020 or 1028.

Cheaper Than Cedar ShindiesW3C1

ffi

Any roof that will lost 27 years and li still in good conditionI* well worth looking Into.

That's the record behind

There are thousands of homes all over tha country, many ofthem In this atate, from the owners of which this statementosn bo vorinocl.

For Solo by

OEO. O. BOBST, Hammonton, N. J

BIG SPECIAL"COMBINATION"

Try our "Bill Special.1" It la mentlnii•with dreat favor

For One Dollar we will illvo thu following:Hair Cut-Shave-Shaiii|>oo-Slnd«-IVlaa»oii«-IIulr

Tonic and Toll«t Water

You save at least GOc on this Combination

Orsxili's Berber ShopTell Building, Hammonton, N. J

MEMORIALSOF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY

Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and pollihed—Utteredand finished according to your own tuto.

600 MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES, MABKEBS, COB-NEB POSTS, SILLS, ETC.,TO SELECT FROM ----on display In our anowat Pleuantvilta and Camden.They represent tha. largest andflneat stock of memorials evercollected together by one con-cern. They have been cut from*standard granite* and marblwthat were purchased beforePrices advanced to the presentfigures.

WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANU7AOTUBIMQAND EEEOTTNO MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC

AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

OAHDBN YAEDOpp. Harlel£b Cemetery

B«n Phone VIVl

MAIN OFFICE AND YAEDPlewantvllle. IT. J.

Opp. Atlantic CXty OonetoTjBell Phone

• HEFRESENTATTVE8O. J. Rammell. Fre».,. 117 N. Corn-will Ave., Ventnor. (orMtlantlo City-A. I* Rammell. Vice Pres.. Abaecon, N. J.. for Cumberland, Ope May.

Burlington. Ocean and Atlantic Counties.J1. Halght, Camden'N. J., for Camden. Salem and Gloucester Counties.

-H. B. Hale, Cherriton, Va, for StaU of Virginia.

. o. j. HAMMELLPLBASANTVnjLE. N. J.

Local Phone 1046

DOMINICK MACHISEMOVING AND HAULING

Local and Long Distance Work

Movings a Specialty24O Railroad Avenue, Hammonton. N. J.

C-O-O-L-E-Y-'-S

C—H—I—C—K—S

G-R-O-W '0

Send for BookletELDEN E. COOLEY

Krenchtown, N. J.

LAW OFFICESORVILLE P. DoWITT

H«<1 Crois Dulldlnff evory Kriilny nft-ernoon. ConBultntlon fi«o.

(linden office, fil7-10 1'V'dural Struct,lloth phonea.

DEAN STANLEY RENVV'ICK "

Attorney «nd CounioMor4ft-Law

Aflnr II I'. M. evory Moii'l»y at Ham-inonton Trurtt ('oninany.

Oilier tlnuiH, (ill Murkot 'Ht., CJamtlen.lloll pluinu.

J A M K H J l ' A M M E U

Itvul Etate, I'lie and Automo-l)llc IiiHiirancv, HmidM, I.oaim millMortK»Kf't. Wu Hpcclnllzu In

I('arnui. Hell I'luinc fl-lt

MAiiuuoiiton, N. J.

Buy From Manufacturer!Save Five Dollars

Wo urn ox-lvmlvo Hklrt MuNufivi- l i ir i irn, lli<irnl>yanaiirlnif you of Iho Kiuht Wttrhnwmklp. HJ«A« .ttyt. ...i,/ RIGHT I-KICK

IntroJuclory Olfarl >j«$ W™."'X: V

*v *•>'! w« will »ni><1 you <><t *i>|>i»v.| ,' -t|..l.1, tliU .VI,I.i»n., t«<t i>»»t..iu with f..

will*. Mllll MMtil«l«ll IxmL.Kct.il. .1 flil.OO. AIJ. YOU I-AY IH

I.I&.I j!!!lr™*". ' •iu'dT'l'llllKinl. VV« (.«/ «ll 'l«l»|ii»IMUin.>!...U-. «l"l .-.«"'.> -II ll.t" Wli«» ,M,l.iNiu. .Iv. .1.. at

Skirt Co.r..,,..'...<M..r t.t w...,.,It. ,1ii*«l 1'l.lU.UIi.t.U. I'*.

Cramer's RestaurantSPEAR BUILDIHO

Choice Oysteroand Clams

Served in all Styles

Breyor'a Pure Ice Oroam

Families served with Oysters andIce Cream on short notice.

Both Phones V

"THE JAC&SON"TKlnl and Pcanh

g . [ llsmmonton, M. J

Will Serve Vou-Ona or a BigParty-WHh Meals at Ml Hours

Cholte Food Tottetully Prepared

Prompt ServiceRight Prices

... Moot iiitt al ...

TUB CANDY KITCHENl''or (j«»od

Home made (jnntly, Kie Cream4>ii<l Dallfltoua Ninnlncffl

"llvciyhody known Iho jtlucc''

llallevua Aoanua, Hammanton. /V» J.

of Pleased Patronsduring the past week induced us to continue oar

Sixtieth Anniversary SaleUntil Monday night, November 15

Hammonton, New Jersey

WHY WE OFFER PRESENT LOW PRICES

It doesn't make any difference what they tell you;it won't get you anything if the bait of unusual "dis-counts" is dangled; no matter what anyone, anywheresays, THESE ARE THE FACTS.

Never in our history have we had better shoes,both as to workmanship and quality of leather as weare selling during this Anniversary Sale.

- The leather market has ben liquidated in amaz-ing fashion and our prices are based on this liquida-tion. That is the reason why our prices are so muchlower than the other prices which are being quotedto you.

And, in all the riot of wild prices, just stick a pinin the facts that right here ui prices are the Rock ofGibralter prices of common sense, "live and let live,"that they are the lowest prices we can possibly offerthis season, and that no other prices are anywherenear ours. If you are paying more you are payingtoo much;— : •-

Out of Town Peoplefrom E&& Harbor'City to Haddon Heights have

Journeyed to

The Monfort Storeand saved money. Why not det some of the

Anniversary Sale Bargains?

WHY THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY?

AUCTION SALEChoice

Building LotsOn Easy Terms

Cainpiglidf TractValley Avenue

Saturday, Nov*At 2 P.

Beginning November 10thHunting Parties taken out daily until

close of season. Make arrangements

early with

- JAMES E.

A Better SchoolWith Your Help

Teaching methods have greatly Im-proved during the past few years. Andour school, your school, always strives(to achieve the beat. Wccongetafoncothe additional equipment now neededWith just a little boost fromyou through

TSe COUNTRYGENTLEMAN

By a recent i arrangement our schoolwill receive a liberal commission onyour Country Gentleman order. The-drive for a School Fund la now on.A'nilxctlptlon tot TUBCQUNTRY QBMTI.B-•IAN brine* ynu « ftillve«r of nn uncvMllciltain Htnlc*. lif 31 In-n>l<ln| tiwffcU of pt*o-feic«l lialnlViliiCM It cxnrvMltho«JuliKly mrery Mar-mt of uta fun\ f>iuliMM

Hvattack, floldo*oo*» poultry, fritlt,fnrmana IwMKMfnaii«g«ine[it —with ov«rf vlt*l fnrinproblthil. Tho ActUin

oo«t l>t<r «t

•UMTtb* farm homo. It•o*tathapubIUhc»$300,-400 « yn«r to gtva yiwthe kbul of Ucrvloo (h«twill but belt) yaa "III.

mt tb* «n<ir* cxnt In ynuU |OM lh«l> two pcnniM ..

«incmb«r-'' * I

5oItn Ixnr at »UI who c«ll.,«• KM your IUUIM «nd—

Seven Reasons Why the SellersIs the Best:

i. Automatic Lowering Flour I t i i i ; costs us $53,000extra, uunuiily.

•t. Oil, Hai i<l -Rul>l)c( l Finish ; costs us $9,750 extraannually. • •

•j. Automatic Slielf-Hiise I^xtcudril ; coMt.s Us $9,txx) extraunnuul ly .

4. Dovetail Coiistinctiou ; costs u.s #7,500 extra atuumlly5. Du.stproof Top Underneath Porcelain Work Tulilc ;

coHt.-i us f 14,250 extra nunuiilly.6. (ilass Kuol>M ; cojit.s UK (2500 extra annually.7. Aul-1'roof Casters ; costs us $10,000 exlta, aiiuually.

Over $100,000 extra spent yearly to make tlic8ELLBK8 CABINET

,Se<- Cabinets displayed in Cramer's Restaurant window.Write for Catalogue and Term;).

Vliilt Atir Big 10 pr ot Reduction Sale at ourViuoland Store.

We pay ciATurc on pnrchuscs of $3aoo or more.J. C. SCHRA&1H1, - VINELAND, N. J.

aCfffE car a man uses in his business•& life must be always ready for duty.

It is just this demand for a car they cantrust that causes so many business menand professional men to drive Buiclu.Theaew BoickNineteenTwentyOneModels are can of valuable depend-nblenessf or businftssuse, whose roomi-ness, beauty and riding comfort makethem welcome in hours of relaxation.The Authorized Buick Service is unotably efficient as the Bnick car.

Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty On*Buick Serie*

d Tvoqr OM Pntr fan, un*t«n«itfercvcl T»«M7 OecJoRr Flf «, flr» puxaftraf

r fa, toot t«»»t«f co«r«

B - i _Ml * Mm. 00, ItUOtm

1791llll

MMMONTON AUTO STATIONDesirable site, second floor of the buildlnd

opposite Pennsylvania Railroad station, 32 x 7O

Excellent advantages; reasonable rental

Apply to Ellis -on the premies

THINK THIS OVER

Realty For Sate1. Seven room house, all conveni-

ences. Including heat, range, hot andcold water, bath, electric lights, andgal. Good location, only three squaresfrom station, size of lot 60x160 ftPrice WOOD

Z. Seven room house, and bath, withall conveniences, all in first-class con-dition, only one square from businesscenter, on large lot, good lawn andshade. Price $6000

\3. Six room house, with some con-

veniences, including gas, and townwater, only two squares from the sta-tion, bargain at $1800

4. Eight room house, one acre land!with good fruit, including 8 apple, 1peach, 1 plum, and other trees. Good•hade and lawn, also plenty of flowers.Property is situated at Elwood, onlyonly one square froia, the new con-City. Is a bargain at $2600

5. Six room house, with lot forsmall garden, only one square fromstation, with few conviences,Price $2200

6. Four room bungalow, barn,chicken house, pig pen, and five acresgood heavy soil. Bias one acre ofblack diamonds, and 2Mi acres two-crops red raspberries. Price isonly $1600

7. Six rooms and bath, good loca-tion, only square from business see-- ^ • • "•--"-nr, a _ irn !>_•„„ *9Qnn

8. Six rooms and bath, all conveni-ences, barn and chicken house, onCentral avenae. House is in good con-dition, and property has 5 acres land

!-and-iB-worth_the_price_aaked, whiohis .7?460<r

9. Seven room house, gas, electriclights, town water, sewer, over 16,000square feet of land, N 48 fruit trees,barn, etc $4000

Have others of from 6 to 14 rooms,in good locations, ranging from $3000to $9000, also building lota in all sec-tions of the town, from $200 to $1600

«ach.

"You are welcome to come in to-nidht, or any otlsetime, and hear the latest records played at

JACOBS' MUSIC STORE203 Bellevue Ave.

&. fflariic supply of Columbia Ciraphoplioncni withcite Ifttcfut records always on huEul

Plunoiu. vlollnM ami otbei4 musical InstrumentsTh« late.Mt In Ailiect music and mmtlc rolls

Sixty-five million .^TOoricanB havno church. An irreliKious nation cannot survive. JOIN A CHUJRCH.

We do NOT demand that you acoept a creed but we do ask that youlive n LIFE.

INTEGRITY is » moral qualitywhich is a necessity far the LIFE OFTHE NATION. RELIGION is need-ed'to nourish integrity.

The church invltca-you to the joyof its fellowship and the freedom ofits FAITH.

The Fatherhood of GOD—Thebrotherhood of MAN—the leadershipof JESUS—the PROGRESS of man-kind—onward imd upward forever.

In the freedom <jf the TRUTH andin the spirit of Jesus Christ, let unUNITE for the WORSHIP of God jand the SERVICE of man. '

The church uaks you to nut RELIG-ION into your PATRIOTISM and toservo GOD and your COUNTRY.

The r.ord hath moro TRUTH andLIUHT yet to lii-cult forth out of IliaHoly Word.—John Rolilnuon 'to thoI'ilnrims, IfiUO.

Religion !oiilln for LOYALTY toyour country und responsibility fe>youvUod. V

Jas. V. Myers,

Atrjolning Pennsylvania Station,

Hammonton, N. J.

Let Us Suggest

' Wife "* tl ** » I* £T^ ti? ff*Bicycles 25 pc. liftIndian^ Dayton,

National and Columbia

Auto Tires 25 p€. off fed30 x 3, $.1 3.00; 30 x 3 i, $15.00

larger si/.es accordingly. Surplus stock onlyComplete Atoclt. of Hcrcaaoricn, etc.

a few necossary arti-cles to make your va-atlou complete.

Mesh Bags

Wrist

Fountain

Safety Bazars

ooonap.loto

on lia

BRUNO BROS.242 Bcllcvuc Avcnao, .lammonton, IN-

GoodLooks

Let your «yesdweflapon the dean,design of the Dort

Observe how pte ing fee body^ffla czaviewed from any angle.

You will note there are DO dino harsh comers.

All lines are smooth fines that giveing, graceful effect.

No less effort was expended by the Dortengineers in seeking attractive appearanoa .than was put forth toward achieving me*.

The satisfaction that youfedfntfe&cmooSn,competent, tronble-free ry*i P T' i»"cf? of tinDort is further supplemented and strength-ened bybeauty.

Ctoaer inspection^ eervea to coaflrm tho fin*

FainataUng cam has been lavished,uponthe smallest details.

The doors ace wide to permit easy egressand entrance. Yet they close tightly endfirmly.

The instrument board is compactly nadconveniently arranged.

The seats are comfortable and leg epaceample.

And beneath these exterior charms, hiddento the eye, la the rugged simply designedDort chassis upon which the Dort reputa-tion is solidly based.

Right now we can make immediate deliver-ies. But we can't guarantee that for long.Como in—or phone ua at once—about yourDort.

PRICESTouring Car $1083Roadster - - - 108)Fouracaoon Sedan - - ' - - 1765Pourocuaon Coupo . . . 1705

F. O. B. Factory,Wire Whecln and apara tlrcn extra

SALVATOBE ARENAlUoiidwily and Huuimniitoii Avciiucu, Hauituoiitou, N. J.

I'clcplumci—Hell J y, l.,i>rul 1016.

aBlAO «hc Lucky Ciirlwulliul ilop" (lie*-*iJ««ln Jilylri unil i*l«c« tor «vctj-

<t>otj. ILct in »liow lli<» I" 1<n>-

D. S. l»uwl*r5B11 Bollovtia J&--V®., .MammonUra. H. J.

OTTO HICniMANNl ' l iu : (H ,ll

I'ulalcl, l'ii|)<-ihnii|;ciund Docoriitor.

1 , a t ( 'M( » i i iu ip lc i ltoi.»li?t.l ' ' n l i iua l i iN ( ' l i c - i - i f u l l y Oivcn.

I )ni|> J ' i r K u lHaiii inoutDU, N. J .

MONFORT'S

SIKT1CTH ANNIVERSARY

3AI.E

STARTS ON

MONDAY, NOVEMI1EU 1.

AS'TES BETTER 7 i - Atlantic County Library · Dr. Frederick C. Burt, Republican, and presen t...

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Transcript of AS'TES BETTER 7 i - Atlantic County Library · Dr. Frederick C. Burt, Republican, and presen t...