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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1913)
THE SUXDAT OKEGOMAX. PORTLAND, NOTTS3IBKB Z, 11)13. MILITANT LEADER DEFENDS METHODS I Mrs. Pankhurst Says Move I ment Got Its Inspiration ': From Susan B. Anthony. FIGHT IS ON TO DEATH ! Englishmen Will Have to Kill Cs or Give Us Vote," la Declaration. ) Home Ku'.e for Ireland Es , poused In Speech. J CHICAOO, Nov. 1. (Special.) Mrs. Emmallne Fankhurst entered Chicago j today with a smile. Almost the first ! words she spoke before a Chicago au- fllence were In favor of home rule for Ireland, when she gave an impromptu ' address before the Irish Fellowship Club at Its banauet at the Hotel La - Salle at noon, anr a few moments later ' she declared to a group of suffragists ; that Miss Susan B. Anthony grave the ; first impetus to the militant suffrage , movement in England. Or. Francis Dickinson, a member of I the Pankhurst lecture committee and a j cousin of Miss Anthony, met Mrs. . Pankhurst and told her of his rela j tlonship. t "I met Miss Anthony in England in I 1902 and she was the first one to start . us on militant methods," said Mrs. Pankhurst. Xewa About Aaqnitli Interest. As Mrs. Pankhurst left the Fellow j ship luncheon, word was brought to i her of the attack on Premier Asqulth j In Edinburgh. ! "Oh, did they get him at last?" she t Inquired, anxiously. j Flushed, erect and looking stronger i than when she visited here two years i ago, the English militant stepped from 'the train bringing her from Nashville, jTenn. She met the reporters graciously . with a compliment for the press of the United States. j "American women get wonderful ; support from the papers here," she de- clared. "That Is one reason why they j succeed. The meetings are always re ' ported. The indifference of the English press was one of the earliest causes for militancy." Militancy Declared Necesnary. "Will suffrage mean petticoat gov ernment?" was the first question put to Mrs. Pankhurst. "Assuredly no" she replied, quickly, "but we should not have an exclusively frock coat government, either, you know. Women object to that as much as men to petticoats. "Englishmen will have to kill us or give us the vote," she declared. "I have worked SO years for suffrage. Militancy is justifiable only when all else fails. It is absolutely necessary in England." World Looks to Illinois. Mrs. Pankhurst told several hundred members of the Political Equality League that if the women of Illinois failed in their duty at the polls the fight for "votes for women" would re ceive a setback all over the world. "If you women In this state fall In your purpose and allow yourselves to be used for selfish interests, your fail ure will be felt throughout the world," Mrs. Pankhurst asserted. "But if you cling to your problem of uplift and re form, you will succeed and your sis ters in other nations " U succeed with you." The English leader warned her hear ers against party affiliation, telling them to vote for the "best man or women, and In the interests of human ity." "I cannot tell you with what a strong feeling of elation and support I am Imbued with by being with you today," she said. "This Is the first time I ever have addressed a gathering of women who have the right of franchise, and there surges within me a strange, mys terious influence which I cannot explain." BRITISH MILITANT LEADER WHO WAS RECEIVED IN CHICAGO BY SUFFRAGE LEADERS. H M M Iff W 7 - ' ! i J V : x t 4 - V -'"t ( i i .y . .....:.:..:::::...:::.....: I I I I r 1 c. I . i - - A - 3 f Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. MRS. EMMALI.VE FANKHl'RST. CRASH EV1ARS GAME Fall of Bleachers Injures 100 Rooters in Indiana. Jority of men in Congress will be afraid to vote mileage when there has been no recess. LANE DELAYS APPROVAL Secretary Writes West Concerning Indemnity School Lands. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 1, The Secretary of the Interior, in response to requests made by Miss Fern Hobbs, has written to Governor West Informing him that no action will be taken looking to the approval of the Oregon indemnity school selections now pending, until the Attorney-General renders an opln Jon as to the right of the state and Government to make exchanges on the basis of surveyed school sections in forest reserves, title to which has fin ally passed to the state. He finds that the selection of 10,768 acres by state is yet unapproved, but the selection of 4266 acres additional has been found regular and is now awaiting merely formal approval, which Is promised in the near future. More than 4000 acres Included in the unapproved selections have not yet been examined by field agents and ac tion on those selections will be de layed some time. I MARKET PRICE TO GOVERN i Kate for Carrying Securities by Ex '. press Not Based on Par. ; WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 In transpor- i tation of stocks, bonds and other se j ourltles, the Interstate Commerce Com ( mission today held a carrier is respon ' Bible, in case of loss, for the market ! value of the securities only and not the par value. The decision was in the case of the Acme Portland Cement . Company against the American Express Company, in which the express com i pany charged $2172.60 for transporting ' securities from New York to Seattle, ' and based its rate on par value. ; The Commission held that the charge. based on market value, should have j been $153.25, and ordered reparation ; amounting to $2014.25. Union Oddfellows Have Visitor. ; UNION. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) H. ' J. Taylor, of Pendleton, grand master ; of the Oregon Oddfellows, visited the city yesterday and the local members ; turned out en masse to honor his ', visit. After listening to the grand master's address, the members spread ' a banquet and the balance of the evening was devoted to social amuse ments. The Union lodge is one of the strongest in Eastern Oregon. Trainmen Kelled In Idaho Wreck. SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, Nov. 1. A J. Wessa and M. H. Davis, firemen, were killed and F. E. Carmen, a brake man, had his leg cut off when a west bound train crashed head on into an eastbound freight on the Oregon Short Line here today. On account of the brakes falling to respond, the west bound was unable to take a switch. Traffio was blocked for hours. PLAYERS COME TO RESCUE Women Chief Sufferers Swaying of Crowd In Cheering When Dcpauw Team Appeared Given as Cause of Collapse. GREEN CASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 1. One hundred persons or more, most of whom were women, were hurt, eight seriously, when the bleachers on De pauw University athletic field col lapsed just before the Depauw-Rose Polytechnic football game this, after noon. It was estimated that more than 700 men and women were on the bleachers when they went down. Members of both football squads did good work in disentangling the twisted mass of lumber and humanity. Depauw won the game 14 to 7. The eight believed to have been the most seriously Injured are: Chester Dallrlpple, Terre Haute, legs injured; Mrs. H. Foster, Green Castle, injured from shock; Miss Eugenia Pickett, Green Castle, back wrenched; Mrs. R. A. Foster, Indianapolis, left leg crushed; Ray Wade, Indianapolis, neck lacerated; W. J. Wheeler, Evansville, Internally injured; Miss Gladys Light, Terre Haute, ankle dislocated; Miss Florence Dlllman, Connersville, leg broken. The swaying of the crowd In cheer ing the Depauw team as It came on the field is believed to have caused the collapse. "Old Gold Day" was being observed at the university, and a large number of alumnae from out of town were here. MEMBERS LOSE MILEAGE Pl'BLIC OPINION WOULD DEFEAT BILL, IF OFFERED. Payment Already Received for Special Session, Which May Merge Into Regular One. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. Senators and Repre sentatives will be obliged to forego me mileage DUl at Ue coming regular session of Congress, much as they may dislike to do so. The fact that the special session is to run into the regu lar session without susbtantial break makes it Impracticable for Congress to pass the mileage appropriation this Winter, and if any attempt is made to put such a bill through, It will be killed by public opinion. Senators and members have received mileage for the special session, the appropriation covering the round trip. As there has been no adjournment of the special session, they have not tech nically earned their return mileage, but will be expected to apply It to paying their expenses when they go to their homes after the close of the regular session next Summer. Many Senators and Representatives went home at one time or another dur ing the special session, but they left Washington when Congress was in ses sion, and returned to find it still in session. Those members were no more entitled to mileage than they would be if they went to their homes in thK midst of a regular session, for they technically deserted their seats, though most of them left when neither house was transacting any important busi ness. The fact remains that the two ses sions of Congress will merge, one into the other, without any material inter val unless President Wilson changes his mind and the two sessions become virtually one. so far as traveling ex penses are concerned. It will be a sad loss to many members, particularly those from the far Coast, to have to give up $1200 or $1300 in mileage, whether or not they have been to their homes since April 7, but the great ma- FIELDS CASE NEARS JURY Arguments Expected to Be Conclud ed by Monday Evening. When court convenes Monday argu ments by counsel in the case of Frank S. Fields, charged with larceny by em bezzlement of county funds by falling to turn over $18,051.96 when he went out of office last January, will be be gun, and It is probable that before court adjourns In the evening the case will have been given to the jury. The last testimony was heard yes terday morning, court adjourning at noon to reconvene tomorrow morning. Deputy District Attorney Murphy will open for the state and the closing ar gument made by District Attorney Evans. Arguments for the defense will be made by Attorneys John F. Logcn and J. J. Fitzgerald. Only five witnesses were called by the defense In rebuttal yesterday morn ing. County Commissioner Llghtner. ex- Sheriff Stevens, Sheriff Word. Coun ty Treasurer Lewis and W. S. Wright, State Bank Examiner, being called to testify. Mr. Lewis said that he had required a return bond from the banks in which he has deposited money guarding him In case county money should be lost by failure of the bank, but that he has not taken interest on his daily bank balances. Sheriff Word and ex-Sheriff Stevens said they turned over money that come Into their hands each day and therefore bank no county funds. CIRCUS IS SUGGESTED Al Kadcr Temple Band Considers Plans for Armory Carnival. If plana being worked uo by the band of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic bhrine materialize, the Armory on Tenth street will be the scene of a big carnival and circus between now and the holidays. Arrangements are under way for the renting of the Al G. Barnes circus, which is Wintering in Portland, and the Installing ot a set of interest favorable promises. At a meeting of the Al Kader Temple band, W. A. Carter, president of the band, appointed R. G. McMullen, A. B. Gottschalk and C. H. Thomas, a com mittee on arrangements. This commit tee Is negotiating with the manage ment of the circus and has received favorable romises. The committee has called upon mem bers of the Board of County Commis sioners to discuss renting the Armory and upon Mayor Albee to consider a license for the affair. It Is expected definite arrangements will be com pleted within a few days. SUIT BEGUN FOR PARDON Perjnrer Contends Sentence of 14 Years Is Excessive. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. For the first time In the history of California legal procedure the Governor today was made the defendant in a mandamus suit to compel him to pardon a felon. The prisoner who thus seeks freedom Is George C. Collins, former lawyer, who Is serving a 14-year term In San Quen tin for perjury. Collins committed the perjury in his trial on a charge of bigamy, of which he was acquitted. He points out that if he had pleaded guilty to the bigamy charge, he would have received only three years, and that the extreme pen alty of 14 years for perjury was in tended only for cases of "perjury in volving the safety of the state, or caus ing the life imprisonment of an Inno cent man, or Instances of similar de structive enormity." The suit Is filed with the Supreme Court. TERMS OF OFFICE EXPIRE Fourth-Class Postmasters Will Have Completed Time in Xovember. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 1. (Special.) Four-year terms of postmasters at the following lourtn-ciass postoltices will expire in November: Oregon Cloverdale, Fern Hill, Gooch. Gunter, Mount Hood, Paradise, Rocca, Rock Creek, Shalburn and Sulphur Springs. Washington Harper, Kiona. Lake view, Saratoga. . South Cle Elum. Touchet and Vesta. Idaho Eldorado, Harvard, Mica and Princeton. METHODIST MEN MUCH IN EARNEST Opportunity to Extend King dom Draws Leaders to Indianapolis Meeting. NEW IMPETUS EXPECTED Convention S.i Indianapolis Com posed of Picked Leaders From Many Walks of Life, and All Deeply in Earnest. KV A. N. FISHER. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. (Special Correspondence.) We are here at the Hoosier capital, about 8000 of us the papers say 3S00 all wearing a but ton that bears the legend "Na tional Convention Methodist Men, October 28 - 81, 1813, Indianapolis, Ind." It is doubtless the most repre sentative gathering the followera of John Wesley ever held. Bishops, secre taries, editors, composing about all of official Methodism and numbering. It is estimated, about 600, are here. Of leading pastors there are about 1000, and of laymeD 1500. The best hotels are crowded with patrons that do not smoke or drink or discuss baseball or talk politics. They are not ascetics. They are well dressed. They read the daily papers. They joke and laugh, and are not averse to a whirl in a six-cylinder auto between sessions. The most of them give signs of being able to procure what of com fort or of pleasure they desire, but it is plain that they are not on pleasure bent. Distinguished Laymen Present. Of laymen there are some that have won distinction as men of affairs. Ex Vice-President Fairbanks, as chairman of the local committee, has been prom lnent in promoting the Interest of the occasion, but the recent death of his wife retires him from active co-operation. He has the profound sympathy of the body. Ex-Senator Beveridge looms large as another local celebrity. and x-Governor Hanly is one of the DusieaA -r men in looking after the generaJ welfare. There are Governors and ex-3overnors here galore. The introductory prayer was offered by the celebrated Colonel Halford, an Indiana Methodist, who was private secretary to President Harrison, and is vice-chairman of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement He was once editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He achieved distinction in the Army dur ing the campaign In the Philippines and It was during his service there that he became interested in mission ary work through his contact with the missionaries In that country. Men of Affairs Interested. There is another layman of a differ ent type, but quite as successful in his work, who will appear on the pro gramme. George Innes was formerly known as a "lumber king" In the Northwest. He is now recognised as one of the greatest of the leaders In the laymen's missionary movement. He was a land owner and . a banker lr Iowa, and attracted attention as a colonizer In parts of Canada. A town In the British territory was -named after him. He was reaching the zenith of his business career when he caught the spirit of the cause of missions. He traveled around the world to investi gate conditions and became so im pressed with the need of the world's evangelization that he gave up the business of making money and de termined to devote his energy and time to arousing the men of the church to the Importance of the work that lies before them. In Its essential features this is also the story of Hanford Crawford, son of a deceased Methodist minister of New York city, who has Just returned from a tour of our foreign missions, and who is laden with information such as only an observing business man can gather. He now devotes his wealth and his abilities to the advancement of the missionary cause. Dr. Wtlon Aronaes ICnthuftiaam. It will Interest Portland readers to know that at the afternoon meeting the first day, when half a dozen speakers had the floor, presenting as many dif- terent aspects of Christian work at home and abroad. Dr. Clarence True Wilson awakened great enthusiasm by his address on temperance reform. All of the speeches were good, some were of superior merit, none was more dod- ular or was rewarded with greater ap plause than that of Dr. Wilson. Blshon Cooke is here also. An item of news that Is of special Interest on the Pacific Coast has Just gained circulation as I write: Dr. Freeman D. Bovard has been for more than a decade the popular and success ful editor of the California Christian Advocate at San Francisco. His elec tion as secretary of the board of home missions and church extension creates a vacancy In our Coast work not easily filled. The choice rests with the book committee. Dr. Bovard Is a man of fine business qualities and has a capacity for hard work. Genial, alert, sympa thetic, of sound Judgment and devoted to the Interests of the church, he will doubtless fill the office to which he has been chosen with marked accept ance. His knowledge of conditions In the Coast states makes his. appointment of marked advantage to our Interests. Time Ripe for Movement. There is a profound conviction prev alent among the leaders of the Church that the times are ripe for a great for ward movement in the Interest of the Kingdom of Christ In the earth. The gathering Is planned to ertable the Methodist Episcopal Church to face her great problems and engage with an in creased enthusiasm In their solution. The expectaton Is cherished that an impetus will here be given to every form of church activity, and especially to that most Intimately related to the ultimate ascendency of Jesus Christ. The gathering Is to be a sort of clear ing house for divergent views. If such there be, on the best work possible to Methodism at this time, and the best method of doing It. It Is a convention in the Interest of service. Dogma will have no place In Its deliberations. Doctrinal questions are taboo. Policies merely ecclesi astical will not be considered. Atten ton will be centered as Indicated on the task that confronts the Church, the needed equipment for Its perform ance and how best to get about it. ! A few Oregonlans have been seen about the hotels Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Smith, Dr. Homan, of Willamette; Dr. Youngson, of Rose City Park are In evidence. Others are here or are on the road and will have mention later op. DAYTON MAN KILLS SELF Wife Refuses to Live With Fred Pet tlchord and Starts Divorce. DAYTON. Wash, Nov. 1. (Special.) Fred Pettlchord committed suicide by shooting himself In the head just above his left ear Thursday night. Mrs. rettichord had recently in stituted divorce proceedings alleging jealously on the part of her husband. Pettlchord went to the home of Ed Cotton, where his wife and their two children are 'living, and called Mrs. Pettlchord to the door. He tried to persuade her to live with him again, but she refused. Pettlchord then stepped back a few paces and shot himself. He has oftesi threatened the life of his wife, so when he fired the fatal shot, she thought he had fired at her and ran to the house where she fell In a faint. Coroner Dr. J. M. Miller and Sheriff Frank Bauera were notified, and the body was taken to the undertaking parlors' of Hubbard and Rogg. The Inquest was held Friday morn ing, and the Coroner's jury brought in a verdict or suicide. Mrs. Alice Vannlce was injured sev erely Wednesday, when thrown from a buggy. She- was driving with her daughter, Mrs. George Prater, to the Prater home In the county, when her horse became frightened at a passing machine, and overturned the buggy. Mr. Prater escaped without Injury. Miss Tina Pounds, daughter of M. and Mrs. John Pounds, of this city, and Lewis Kinder, of Waltsburg, were married quietly Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. W. C. Gllmore. The young people will make their home in Waits- burg. The entire apple crop at Pomona Orchard, owned by J. L. Dumas has been sold at a good figure. According to estimates, the yield will exceed 2b, 000 boxes. AIGRETTES NOT SEIZED WOMAN PERMITTED TO LAND WITH BUXCH IX HER HAT. Fact That Prohibited Feathers Are Not Concealed Saves Them Under New Rating. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. (Special.) Although thoroughly unconscious of it, Mrs. Harold Dillingham, of Hono lulu, formerly Miss Margaret Hyde Smith, of San Francisco, outwitted the customs men when sne came ashore from the Pacific Mall liner Siberia to day with an expensive bunch of aigrettes in her hat. The fact that, she had taken the aigrettes out of her trunk and put them in her hat shortly before the ves sel entered the Golden Gate was the means of preventing the customs offi cials from seizing the dainty feathers, which under a recent ruling of the Department canndt be admitted at any port in the United States. Until a few days ago the orders from Washington called for the seizure of aigrettes when found in a passen ger's luggage or on their hats. As a result of several disagreeable expe riences In New York, where the feath ers were unceremoniously shorn from feminine headwear of passengers ar riving from Europe, the order was modified so as to prevent eelaure of the feathers when they are worn In women's hats. Mrs. Dillingham waa unaware that aigrettes are taboo as a result of the recent customs regulation. She heard it Tor the first time after the customs men came aboard in quarantine todav. She hastened to see Chief Boardlm Officer McBride and declared her feath ers, which she said cost a large sum. 10 ner surprise and delight she was nformed that because they were worn in her hat and were not concealed In her baggage there was no authority which permitted anybody to Interfere with them. Mrs. Dillingham came to the main. land to meet her husband, the million aire planter and polo player, who has been in the East. They will return to the islands on the next liner. EUGENE MAN IN TOILS E. J. FKAZIEH WANTED IN LOS ANGELES FOR. PERJURY. Chance Declared Outgrowth of Suit Involving F. J. Catterlln, of Port land, Who Made Restitution. Wanted In Los Antral es on a hnr of perjury issued bv the enrul nrv w J. Frazier, a business man of Eugene, was arrested In Portland by Sergeant Pressy and Patrolman Tackabery and turned over to the Sheriff. He was liberated on bail of $2600. .brazier, in discussing his arrest with the police said that the interests forc ing his indictment in Los Anzalea wr directed by F. J. Catterlln, at one time a large bond holder in the Colum bia River Orchards Company of Port land, the officers of which concern were convlct,ed of using the mails to defraud. Frazier says he knew Catterlln for a number of years in Portland and had business dealings with him. Frazier says that when the Columbia Orchards t-ompany went to the wall. Catterlin appeared In Los Angeles and made the acquaintance of -an elderly man and ms wire wno neid valuable real estate titles. Frazier says Catterlin entered Into a deal with these people wherebv they transferred to him property valued at MJ.uuu and turned over $3900 In cash for bonds in the then defunct Columbia River Orchards Company. x razier, wno says ne Knew the man and woman, interfered and acted as a witness against CatteTlln when he was Bued by the original owners of the Los Angeles property, to recover titles and money. Frazier told the police Catterlln was forced to make good the amount taken In by the deal and in order to do this he says Catterlln sold his house in Irvln&tcn. It Is on a char j i of al leged perjury when testifying as a IF YOU GET IT AT G R AY -: IT'S GOOD S ELDOM do men find a shop where the wants of crood dressers are better sup plied than here. Each sea son we search the markets for the best things in Men's Wear, always mindful of quality and correctness in style. This sea son we've endeavored to surpass any previous effort and feel sure you will find in our stocks just such articles as will serve you best Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats $20 to $50 Priestley, Mandelberg and Slip-on Raincoats, $12.50 to 30. Hats, correct shapes from Knox, $3 and $5. Import ed Austrian Velours, $5 to $7.50. Man hattan Shirts, Iveiser Neckwear in new est patterns. Cooper's, Wilson Bros.' Sterling and other standard makes of fine Underwear, $1 to $7.50. We especially call your attention to our Chesterfield Evening Clothes the aristocrats of the full-dress world. Broadway and Morrison Broadway and Morrison YOUR HOME FOR COOD CLOTHES witness against Catterlin In Los An geles that Frazier says he has beer, arrested to be returned to Los Angeles. PAPER ADVERTISING PAYS Five Millions Spent in JMiMiclty Brings Great Returns. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Sir Joseph Beecham, the Englishman who has made mere pills than any one dares to estimate, rod has made a fortune In selling them, is a visitor in Chicago. He told how his business house has spent J5.000.000 In newspaper advertis ing in 10 years. "We have expended more than 1,000. 000 pounds sterling in newspaper ad vertising during the last 10 years an l It is likely this will be Increased large ly in the next 10 years," he aald. "It has paid ua welL My father, who or ganized this business, told me when a youth that there waa only one adver tising medium the newspaper." Kdlefsens' sell Hiawatha hard coal. Adv. REASON Your Blood Get rid of humors, boils, pimples, Restore your appetite. Banish that tired feeling, Build up your nerves, Have refreshing sleep, and Health-color in your face, By taking the true blood tonio. Sarsaparilla Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. over 50 years' experi ence in making medicines "If Made by Hood lt Good." Sold everywhere. The law of Nature ordained that man should eat and drink In moderation. Man was given freedom of will by which he may obey or disobey this law. The mark of distinction between man and beast is that man la en dowed with REASON, which is the power to choose between good and bad. The bad exists with the good, otherwise man could never choose either, and without opportunity to choose he would never be within occasion to merit the reward of justice. In order that man may have a chance to choose between these op posing forces, the earth is made to bring forth each year varied and bounteous gifts that may be fashioned into products to feed and clothe him. To enjoy the fruits of the earth is to obey the divine command, "Go thy way, eat thy bread with joy, and drink thy wine with a merry heart, for God now accepteth thy works" (Ecclesiastes ix.) Obedience to this inspired instruction implies that you must eat and drink in MODERATION. To indulge excessively, destroys the joy of temperately using these gifts, and invites the loss of reason to him that abuses the precious privilege. To take away one's power to choose is to destroy the greatest of all God's gifts REASON. Thus by command of divine authority we are required to prac tice TEMPERANCE which means that we may use and enjoy Na ture's gifts, but must not abuse them. . Let the sincere and candid citizen, before deciding to follow mis guided prohibitionists, examine carefully Into the plan that rests upon divine authority for its support to use and enjoy in moderation the good things of this earth like that delicious product of the brewer's art RAINIER BEER a beverage containing less than 4 per cent of alcohol and recognized by your physician as a tonic giving health and strength. BRUNN & CO. Distributors for Oregon V ..-ji -a. HE vital records of your businrss can be sort-cornea ana inaexea by "Y and F" ., . V.-f- yu cn noio corn de tail AND summary day-by-day, or week-by-weekj without special statements. And "V and t SECTIONAL HlinB Cabinet" will bring these records within easy reach. Glass & Prudhomme Co. Office Outfitters 6S-67 Broadway, Near Oak 1 V 7 T - A