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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
SURVEY IDE FOR CAVALRY REGIMEN T After Conference With Offi cials Lieutenant Hennessey fetij Talks of Project. REAL HORSEMEN WANTED Twelve Troops and Band Would Be Complete Muster Portland De tachment Equipped and Gorer- nor Would Go Alonff. Pendleton, Klamath Falls, Medford. and possibly Baker will bo among the Oregon towns at which cavalry troops will bo organized for tno regiment pro jected by Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, U. B. A., who is detailed as military linstructor at the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls. It is regarded as certain that troops. consisting of about 65 men each, could be raised at each of these towns, and at other towns in Southern, . Central and Eastern Oregon. The Rdgue River Valley, of which Medford is the center, couia possiDiy provide two or more troops. Another might be raised at Roseburg. In all 12 troops would be needed to make a complete cavalry regiment. But one troop, A, of Portland, is actually organized. Lieutenant Hennessey came to Port land yesterday from Salem, where he had a conference with Governor West about raising the regiment. He found the chief executive enthusiastic over the idea, even to the point of announc ing his desire to become a member of the organization. Horse Knowledge Xecesaary. "Horsemen are wanted," said Lieu tenant Hennessey, "men who not only can ride, "but who love horses and who know how to take care of them. We want to make this a real cavalry regiment, composed of men who are already cavalrymen so far as a knowl edge of horses is concerned. To this end, if the regiment is formed, we want young fellows from the plains and hills who ride after cattle or go after the mall over mountain trails horseback. There will be no trouble in making soldiers of these fellows. They can ride and shoot.- Th-ey know the outdoors, how to find water, how to make their way through a. rough country, how to bring in cattle for the commissary. Such men would be invaluable in a country like Mexico. The cavalry is the eyes of a.n army, and despite aeroplanes, wireLess and all other modern devices of warfare, will always be of great use in recon naisance." Lieutenant Hennessey says that Ore gon is one of the best states in the country for the formation on short notice of a cavalry regiment. Many or the men who will be included In the proposed regiment, if it is or ganized, have had military training at the Oregon Agricultural College. Band May Be Included. If a complete regiment ot 12 troops Is organized it will include ,'a band, so there will be room formed who can play some kind of an instrument, be sides being able to shoot and ride. Lieutenant Hennessey conferred with members of the staff of Adjutant-General Finzer and with Regimental Sergeant-Major Ellis, Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant F"urther and Regi mental First Sergeant Green, of the Twenty-First United States Infantry, stationed at Vancouver. These men will be considered as pos sible members of the staff of the pro posed new cavalry regimesnt. Portland's new cavalry troop is In readiness for service and eager for the formation of a service regiment, of which it will be a part. The new equipment has all arrived, lias been issued to the meai and is the finest ever received on the Pacific Coast. It consists of complete field equipment, including the latest design of sheepskin-lined saddles, the new issue of bridles, canteens spurs, over coats, slickers, automatic revolvers and the latest pattern of Army rifles, with the new star guage. Captain Tebbetts has ordered the troop to have three mounted drills every week and dismounted drill or school every other night. CALL FOR ALL MEN NEAR Vancouver Barracks, Seattle and Spokane Troops Are Next. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. News of possible entraining orders which will bring the Fourteenth and Twenty-first infantry regiments from their northern barracks to Join the San Francisco troops on the Mexican border. t com plete the third division. leaked out here last night. It is believed by army officials here that by Saturday all available troops of the Western department will be en route for Mexico. One battalion of the Fourteenth is at Fort Lawton, Seattle, and two at Fort George Wright, Spokane. The Twenty first is intact at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Major-General Murray, now at Monterey, will take the field at the head of the third, division. List of Casualties in Fighting at Vera Cruz WASHINGTON, April 24. The Amer icans killed In the fighting at Vera Cruz Thursday were D. J. Lane, sea man; B. H. Frohlichtein, ordinary sea man, and E. C. Fisher, ordinary seaman. Today's wounded list included! Frank Phillips, drummer; George J. Soden, gunner's mate, second class; E. G. Wright, ordinary seaman; H. Firdth, ordinary seaman: L. H. Taylor, seaman; W. O. Keas, chief turret captain; R. E. Lee, ordinary seaman; Edward C. Walter, seaman: H, P. Nagorowskl, pri vate; R. O. Jans, seaman; W. L. Hawk, boatswain's mate, first class; T. V. Blscup, boatswains mate, second class; J. L. Harris, seaman; P. A. Stevens, ensign; C. C. Wilcox, ordinary seaman; S. J. Everett, ordinary sea man; L. F. Bates, seaman. Wednesday's Casualties Revised. The following revised list of casual ties in the fighting at Vera Crui Wednesday was reported to the Navy Department today by Rear-Admiral Badger: Dead in the operations at Vera Crus, April 22: Francis Patrick da Lowry, seaman, born April 1, 1898. Pittaburs, Fa.; first enlisted October, 1910, re-enllsted January 8, 1014, at Norfolk. Attached to the New Hampshire. Frank Devorlok. ordinary seaman, born September 14. 189S; Albla, la. ; enlisted Sep tember 4, 1913, at Dee Moines. Attached to the South Carolina. Oabrlel A. D Fabblo, gunner's mats. third class; born November 6. 18SO. B tavia. N. Y. First enlieted November. 1908; re-enusiea January zi, 113, at .Buffalo. At tached to the New Jersey. Louis Oscar Fried, ordinary seaman, born April it, ibo; Gretna, La., enlisted May 2, 1U12. at New Orleans. Attached to the Arkansas. Charles Allen Smith, ordinary seaman, born January 11, 1894: Philadelphia, Pa. Enlisted August 31, 1911. at Philadelphia. Attached to the New Hampshire. Albln Erick Stream, ordinary seaman, born August 4. 1893; Brooklyn, N. Y., en listed March 3, 1913, at New York. At tached to the New Jersey. Private . Rufus Edward Percy, Marine corps; born June 9. 1800, at High Gate, Vt.. enlLsted January 11, 1912, at Boston, Mass., attached to Eighth Company. The name W. I. Watson, ordinary seaman, is given in the list of dead. The department has been unable to identify him. Slightly wounded in the battle of April 21, In addition to those already reported: ' Charles Donaldson Cameron, ordinary sea man, on Florida; John Adam Gilbert, sea man, on Ltan; cnarlea Joseph Leahy, ordi nary seaman, on Florida: John Frederick Place, seaman, on Florida; Elmer Guy Rlckerd. electrician, first class, on ITtah: William Malloy Smith, ordinary seaman, on Florida. Seriously wounded April 22: Mitchell William Bass, seaman. Tlfton. Ga.. on Utah. Clifford Martin Gufllmen. seaman. Vn. dalla. O., on Arkansas. Henry J. Kappler. ordinary seaman. Al giers, La., on South Carolina. Henry Pulliam. fireman, first class. Pu laski. V on Utah. Sergeant Michael Fitzgerald. Mariner Corns. attached to Marine detachment Utah, Ard more, Ireland. Private Jeremiah Gillruth Peonies. Marina Corps, attached to Marine detachment. Utah, Crelon, O. "RUSH" IS. WORD SENT TROOPS, MCTVITIOZVS ASD SUPPLIES FOR VERA CRUZ. FIRST MEXICO CITY NEWS FILTERS OUT Much Alarm Seizes Mexican Capital When Seizure of Vera Cruz Is Learned. AMERICAN CLUB STONED City Gradually Subsides and Amer icans' Remain Rather Than Join Refugees Hnerta Sends Guard to Protect O'SJiaughnessy. Other Mem and Supplies Hastenlna Toward Galveston, While Ships Are Chartered te Carry Them. GALVESTON, Tex.. April 24 Rush orders to embark for Vera Cruz the Fifth brigade of Infantry and as much artillery and cavalry as available In the Second division of the army here were received from Washington last night. The orders were to take necessary ammunition and other supplies for at least 30 days. The four transports, Meade, McClellan, Sumner and .Kil Patrick, loaded and waiting to go, al ready carry supplies for 4500 men for at least 60 days. The orders impress the fact that In rantry and artillery must arrive atl vera Cruz at the earliest possible mo ment. In addition to the Armv transports aireaoy nere, a commercial steamer will be chartered to convoy ' the troops. inree torpedo-boat destroyers. the Preston. Held and Flusser, are avail able here to act as convoys to the transports. The supplies loaded yesterday in cluded 18,000 pounds of medicine and drugs. Four hundred recruits are to arrive here between tonight and Sunday from ftew roric, St. Xxmls and Denver. No cavalry will go aboard the four regular transports, which leave today, according to Jast night s clans at di vision headquarters. This Is because of lack of accommodations and the fact that loading the cavalry probably would delay the movement of the In. fan try and artillery. There are 24 guns of the Fourth Ar tillery here. All these guns. Including tne Dattery to be taken todav are f the mountain type. 00 GREEKS EAGER TO GO Balkan Veterans Will Take Oat Papers; I,earn to Read and! Write. HOQUIAM, Wash.. April 24. fSne cial.) One hundred Greeks, practically all of them veterans of service In the Balkans and now living in Hoquiam nd vicinity, have applied for enlist ment as soldiers in the war with Mex ico. It is reported they will make every effort to get a chance to enlist. They would be compelled to take out itizenship papers first and to learn to read and write. A telegram was sent to the Army re cruiting officer at Portland today and an answer late tonight advised the Greeks , they could be enlisted. If they have their first papers and can real and write. The Greeks announced they would take out first papers at once and will employ tutors and learn to read and write. TREATING CAUSE OF CRIME' Chicago Judge Says Big Majority of Cases Due to Practice. CHICAGO, April 23. fSDecial.1 JNinety per cent of the country's crime s caused by drunkenness, and 99 per cent of -the country's drunkenness is caused by the practice of treating," was tne statement of Judge Charles N. Goodnow" of the Morals Court to 150 members of the Old Friends" Club at the organization's housewarmlng In its new quarters. Judge Goodnow' s address was upon the subject of the clause In the club's constitution which provides expulsion as the punishment for treating another member of the club In the clubrooms. others who spoke were officers and members of the club, which is com posed almost entirely of men engaged in the theatrical business as managers, press agents or performers. FAMILY C0URT HELD VOID Decision in Detroit Is Made After GOO Divorces Granted) in Year. LANSING. Mich.. April 24 (Special.) The Court of Domestic Relations in Detroit, established by an act of the last session of the Legislature, is un constitutional, according to opinion handed down by the State Supreme Court. Since the Domestic Relations Court was Instituted about a year ago its Judge.-Arthur J. Lacy, has granted 600 divorces.- The Supreme Court based its opinion on the ground that the Domes tic Relations Court act falls within ar ticle 5 of the State Constitution, which provides that the State Legislature can pass no local or special act. VOLUNTEER BILL READY Measure Reported in Congress Rec ognizes State Organizations. WASHINGTON. "April 24 The so called volunteer bill, designed to put the volunteer force of the United States In war time on a systematic basis, was agreed to today by the Sen ate and House conferees. The measure contains a provision giving priority to military organizations which express through three-fourthe of their mini mum enlisted strength a desire for vol unteer service. The bin would make the enlistment term four years, and will sflve the President instead of the Governors of the states the right to appoint offleers. mtlSV tIla farmers of -the United States $16,000,000 year to flht insect vests. WASHINGTON. April 24. The first story of conditions In Mexico City to reach Washington through official sources was forwarded - to Secretary Daniels last night by Rear-Admiral Fletcher, who gave statements from American refugees arriving in Vera Cruz yesterday from the Mexican capi tal. This is the statement: "First news of landing received about noon Tuesday, and there was much alarm, followed by extra re ports in the El Impartial. "Reports not confirmed until 4 P. M. -In the afternoon news was circulated that General Huerta would accede to the demands of the United States. Later General Huerta received the cor respondents and stated that he had definitely refused the demands of the united States. "In spite of this, general opinion was that some time would elapse be fore any definite break in diplomatic relations would occur. Tuesday aft ernoon, after the receipt of the news of the landing, demonstrations were made, largely by students and clerks in the streets, which were hardly pass able. Speeches were made. American Bnlldlniea Stoned. "Upon the receipt of further news of an alarming character, which was given to the public through additional extras of the papers, the character of the manifestations became rather more boisterous. Rocks were thrown at some of the American buildings, notably the American Club and some commercial establishments. It was re ported that two Americans, while In toxicated, had been killed on the streets, but no confirmation was ob tained. The American colony largely gathered around the embassy, watching tor iurtner news and particulars from vera uruz. "Tuesday night the cable office was still receiving cables subject to censor. Early Wednesday morning the cable office was taken over bv the Amrrimn government There were manifesta tions throughout the night, one of which was an attempt to pull down the statue of Washington. The procession proceeded to the American embassv. wnere speecnes were made of a naciflc or patriotic nature. Mr. O'Shaughnessy had an interview witn General Huerta Tuesdav after noon, accompanied by Lieutenant Row an. General Huerta promised protec tion to all foreigners. Darticularlv Americans, and the same evening sent ma cmet ot staii to tne embassy build ing. At tne request of Mr. O'ghaush nessy, about 20 federal soldiers guarded tne eniDassy with a force of eltrht no lice. The American consulate, which had suffered some damacre. was guarded by a corresponding number or leaerai soldiers. - Railroads) Are Seised. The following morning it waa an nounced the American Government had tasren over the management of the rail road and that no trains would h a l lowed to leave Mexico Cltv without special permission.. It was further an nounced that all rolling stock on the Aiexican railroad would be concen trated at Apizaco and all of the Inter- ucamu ai rueuia. Kemarks worn noaiea mar tne British and German Ministers were maklnsr efforts to- iH down a train with refugees 'from their colonies and finally, Wednesday after noon, it was announced that mmh a train would leave at 6 o'clock, but it was not Known until late in the after noon whether Americans would he a I lowed to travel on it. However, at the station ucaets were sold. annarentlv to an wno presented themselves, with out question of nationality, the approxi mine iiumoers on tots tram being: "Americans 150. British. unr) Kn German, about 75. and Mexicans. 300. rirsi aay alarm great, but irraduallv subsided. Many Americans nrefarrri remaining in the city rather than take cnances or coming down on this train. General Maas is at Coledad about 4.1 kilometers (about 27 miles), with Ubout ouuu troops. FLETCHER." ARMORY IS 3TOW BUSY PLACE Many Citizens Watch Militia Boys Prepare for War. With the sharp commands of offic.r. ringing out in the big drill hall, the recruiting office crowded with young men eager to enlist and hoping fer service in Mexico, each company head quarters a scene of activity and prep aration, uniformed men carrvina mes sages from Colonel Martin to the offi cers of his staff, and many civilians gathered to see a regiment get ready for war. the Armory was a busy place again last night. Battalion drill was held. Cnmnanv r- Captain Bowman, and Company E, Cap-1 iu ubuuiuauucr, JJtt-rucipaung. " equaa or recruits was drilled In a corner while the battalion went through its evolutions. More men applied for enllatm.nt n the course of the night than at any time since the present excitement began. Captain George A. White, nhi.f re cruiting officer, has detailed Lieutenant nenry Mcuonneii, with a corporal. . to help with the work of recruiting. A recruiting office was opened In the Selling building, room 901, and before a sign could be put on the door two men came up and enlisted. This office. in charge of Lieutenant McConnell, will be open each day from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 3 to 4:30 P. M. The recruit ing office at the Armory will h nn.. evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. captain wmte Issued an order last night that hereafter no men be enlisted direct into the companies, but into the regiment. The recruits will take their places in the drill squads and will be as signed to tne companies that need them after they have been instructed In the rudiments of drill. They may express a preference for any company, how ever, which will be considered where ever possible. At the present rate of enl!tmnt said Colonel Martin last night, "the local companies win be recruited to full war strength of 108 in a few days. Enlistments will be made for th com panies outside of Portland, but they are tining up rapioiy, and may be recruited to their full strength as soon aa the Portland companies." colonel Martin regards It aa oartain that the Third will see service In Mexico. Merchant Killed by Auto. 3. S, Mlnkler. 78 years old. a mer chant ot 774ft Wllllama avenue, died "The House of Coat" TODAY Offers You Choice of 3 Big Coat SPECIALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SPECIAL No.l Double S r t i c e English Slip-ons, lightweight Cravenettes specially priced at $10 SPECIAL NO. 2 The new Bal- macaan Eng lish. O a b a r dines and the English Slip ons, specially priced at $15 SPECIAL NO. 3 Superb Double-Service All-Weather Coats, in all the new fabrics of the season. J fZf Specially priced at. .PJ- 0 vl Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. OAO Washington St. OAO JJ 1 Door W. Broadway OO INCUflT COMPANY yesterday afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was taken Wednes day night after having been run down by an automobile at Williams avenue and Beech street. Mlnkler was struck as ne was crossing the street In front of an automobile driven by B. O. Rlggs, oi Vancouver, wasn. HUERTA'S COUSIN FAILS FORMER MEXICAX ARMV OFFICER WOULD FIGHT HIS PEOPLE. Enlistment Is Rejected aa United States Recruit to Help Restore Peace in His Own Country. . SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 24 (bpecial.) Pelias Huerta, who says he Is a cousin of President Huerta, of Mexico, and a former officer In the Mexican army, applied for enlistment In the United States Marine Corps at tne local recruiting station today. . Pelias was very anxious to enlist and was much disappointed when rejected by the recruiting sergeant, because of his Inability to read and write the Eng lish language. When questioned as to his reasons for desiring to fight his own country men. Pelias said he had always been an admirer of Americans and wanted to assist this country in restoring peace in Mexico and giving liberty and free dom to his countrymen. Fellas said he was born in Mciii-n City. In 1885. and declared his rela tionship to President Huerta. He ar rived here from Denver yesterdav. coming here, he said, for the sole pur pose of enlisting in the Marine Corps. MOVIE THEATER COST BIG Amusement House in New York Built at Outlay or $1,000,000. NEW YORK, April 24. (Special.) If anything further were necessary to con vince the world of the theater that the "movies" have come to town as a very definite and important factor In the field of public amusement, the final argument was clinched when the new $1,000,000 moving-picture theater to be known as "The Strand." oDened its doors at Broadway and Forty-seventh street. Manhattan. When the curtain rose far the flrat time nearly 3600 persona who made up a swagger first-night audience, rose to their feet and applauded. The first picture showed a bit of history in con nection with the incidents that led to the writing of the National anthem. The stage was set as a terrace garden, with fountains playing behind a bank or roses, and back of the flowers sat a small symphony . orchestra, which contributed the second number on thu programme in the form of a Liszt "Hun garian rcnapsodle. Then a pair of lat ticed panels slid back revealing a pur ple curtain, which in turn waa drawn aside to disclose the actual picture it self. The effect was most unusual and exceedingly attractive. THIEVES' -ROUNDUP ORDER Chicago Directs 14 0 Detectives Arrest Crooks in IPature. to CHICAGO. April 20 Snurred to ar by the experience of John I. Williams, a Winthrop, la., farmer, who had been fleeced out of his S2.B0O aavina-s hr two "con" men, Capt. John Halptn has given an order to 140 detectives as signed to the detective bureau to be gin a roundup. Qo to the saloons and poolroom and bring in all the 'con' men and the crooks you know," he said. "Book them under state charges of vagrancy. "Get me the names of aloonmen who permit thieves to hang out in the places and I will recommend to the mayor to revoke their licenses." HANTOM BURGLAR EXPERT Robber Enters Home-, Despite Spe cial Lock; Gets $900 In Two Trip. CHICAGO. April II. (Bnecial.l A burglar who seems to bave an almost uncanny command over locks and bolta is at work en the West Side. Two months ago the homo of Edward Parr was robbed of 400. The bur glar evidently used a pass key. Air. t-arr aeoiaea to take no mora 3 fa i DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE IN TWO WAYS Run over this list of Bargains and there are others Try a monthly account with us spells economy of money, time and patience our Phone and Delivery Service is at your call. 20-- EXTRA-20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. A H. Trading Stamps with your first cash purchase of one dol lar or more on our first three floors. Good only on Saturday. April 25. WILL YOU KODAK TOMORROW? A....II TT":l. , 1 p. i i xvuouu j; iiiuu i naie peneci pictures. Let us develop and print them for you. Bring us your films Monday, get your work back Tuesday. We give free an 8x10 enlargement from j-our best negative on any developing and printing order of $1 or over. Take a "Wood-Lark" Soda or a Dish of Ceylon Tea in our Fountain Room Today. Our Basement Store Has a U. S. Postoffice, a Gas and Water Office, Where You Can Pay Your Bills A complete Paint Store with men who can tell you what to use and how to use it. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of PHOTO SUPPLIES on the Coast Fountain Pens and a Pen Doctor Bathroom Supplies and Fixtures mm We are clos 1 n g out these G a r d e n S e t s, K n a: 1 1 s h Willow, Morocco lined, com plete with tools, two styles. Reg ular $12.50, s p e clal to day S9.75 Itegr. 116, to day 81X.60 A Special for Two Days A very attractive varietv of Handbags values to $1.50 your se lection 89 Cents A Complete Line of "Cresca" Delicacies S TUTTED DATES Glass jars, regular 50c, special 33 PICTURES "We show in our Alder-street window a num ber of oils in marines, landscapes and fig ures works of real merit and worthy a place in your home, and at extremely at tractive prices. Tooth Brushes and Holders 33c Today we will sell you a splendid Tooth Brush for 33c and present you with a San itary Holder, which protects the brush from dust and dirt. GOGGLES All good kinds and prices First FL Drugs 10c Soda Bicarb 6 50c Cream Tartar . 39 40c Witch Hazel 33 10c Concentrated Lye 7J 10c Cholride Lime 8 10c Dutch Cleanser St 25c Carter's Liver Pills 15 25c Danderine 19 10c Moth Balls 6 Toilet Articles 50c Java Rice Powder 26 ROc La Dorine Face Powder 29c 75c Pinaud Lllas Vegetal. .59 25c Spiro Powder. 17 25c Cutlcura Koap (Limited )14e 1 bar Contli White Cas tile Eoap 65 W HI Garden Hose COTTO Extra quality. 25 feet. S3 60 feet..- S5.50 Rl'BBER 25 feet. inch. 6 ply, price S3; 60 feet, H Inch, 5 ply, 85.75: 60 feet, i in.. 8 ply SS.OO Basement CEDAR POLISH, Price C1O0 DUNCAN POLISH MOP 1 QUART Duncan Polish Mop $1.50 1 can Cedar Polish 1.00 Special today $2.50 .$1.4S Lawn Mowers Golden Gate, 14-inch S 6.00 Stiletto, 14-inch $10.00 WILEY'S WAXENE For wooden floors, lino leum, oil cloth, furniture, etc. Price, per can, 30, 50, S0S 91.50 GRASS Sickles, 35 and 50. Shears, 35i and 50. Whirling Sprinklers, 50 to $1.50 each. Basement Woodard, Clarke Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder Street at. West Park chances, and then put a new lock of a different desigrn on the front door. When he awoke he found the front door open and S500 In cash and old coins stolen. A pass key had been used again. "1 erlve it up!" said Mr. Parr. "1 gruess th- only way I can get away from th- burglar Is to move and not leave r lddress behind me. "Whe ie waa here the first time he rans.. -ked everything but a trunk in the bedroom. I suppose he must have overlooked it, and then decided to come back for It. I hope he's sat isfied now." The "phantom burgrlar" made his first visit to the Parr home while Mrs. Parr was on a visit to relatives and her husband was alone in the house. Be did not know of the robbery until his wife returned and noticed that her personal belongings were disarranged. HUSBAND ISJSENT TO JAIL Operation on Wife Refused and Ken tucky Man Mast Pay Penalty. LEXTNGTOV. Ky, April 10. The most unusual case, which drew the lowest fine for such a crime, every i tried in Kentucky, was heard in Cir cult Court here, when John Bradley, a tradVr, was fined $25 and 39 days In Jail on a charge of Involuntary man slaughter. The charge grew out of the fact that Bradley refused to allow his wife to be operated on by the Caesar ian method. Mrs. Bradley pleaded with her hus band, but he was obdurate. She had physicians culled until five stood at her bedside. They united in pleas that the operation be allowed, but Bradley refused so violently that he had a per sonal encounter with one of the physi cians, who atempted to override his objections. Mrs. Bradley and her un born child died. Jersey City win probably be the first city to havg women as autobus conductors. BAKER'S COCOA is Pure and Good KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make it a food drink of exceptionally great value. To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure to get the genuine with our trademark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. dorcheser.' mass. C 8. TftU OfflOft