The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2a 1910. Life Is Too Short Too short for tedioo hiring with a blade that it not stropped. The AutoStrop Razor give the quickest share in the world because it's always sharp. Strops itself in three seconds.

You don't remove the blades to sharpen or clean. Strop itself automiticaU-. No other razor does this. Get one. Try it.

If does not give you a head barber shave, take it back. Dealer has authority from us to refund your money. Will you put it off and forget it, or will you get one this morning StiopsIUeK Tiy at ar antvonatrsdng tore, )T Fifth Atom, tw Jjrd St ZTwy cmvuimic6 fee barinfe No bliftdoa whatcrtr JTHE porch ia stunmer Is good -i but not fodisptnubio. I Eot summer evenings need not Interrupt jour comforUbla 'habits. Stay la toot IMn? room and let an electric fan keep you cooL Doat sit in semi-darkness on the porch or front steps, sighing for a breeze.

'The lozurioos ease of a Cleopatra, famed assiduously by her dusky suves, is today witnin reaca ox the humblest. At the expense of less than a cent an hour for. electricity, an electric fan will bring yon instant relief from the torrid heat of summer. Available eremrhere fa tout dming room, airing room, bedroom. Btcnen.

Host useful in summer but not idle in winter can be adrantage-ensly used to distribute heat evenly through a room. The electric fan Is one of the many inexpensive luxuries enjoyed by the electrically lighted home. New York Edison Company At Yottt- Service Dhm StMM TeWpkoM Wank 000 i for vfcZi. Highly recommended during in eonYlecnce from An Fevers, La Grippe, Etc Jfcorating the Aged, rivis 1 SfJ Uti 10 ot Stomachal AnemU. ChloroaX TJtteeonaequeacee of ChUd- aa- rv Agtats 1 CO, New Ttrf 4 if VI W.L.DOUGLAS 53.50 SHOES Si LAIIB DEALER AIDED WHIPPLE'S YEHTORES H.

Ostrander, Operator in Adl-rondacks. Says He Several of the Official's Notes. NAMES EX-STATE OFFICERS And a $200,000 Concern That Sold the State Many Acree and Paid S217 000 Divjdenda In 3J4 Year. AtBANT, Auk. 22.

That Cfeorg-e H. Ostrander of Albany, an Adirondack land operator. Indorsed notea for Commlsslon-er James S. Whipple of the Forest. Flab, and Game Department and was a retrular contributor to the Republican State cam palgn funds was disclosed to-day at the Investigation which Commissioners Roger P.

Clark and II. Boy Austin are con ducting by direction of Gov. Hug-hes Into purchases of Adirondack' lands by the State. Ostrander was Interested, with others. In the Fair Haven Iron Company, of which Commissioner Whipple was Presi dent, an unsuccessful business venture org-anlsed during Mr.

Whipple's first year as Forest. Fish, and Game Commissioner. The property was sold last year at a mortfafe foreclosure sale. Bonds to the amount of $36,440 were Issued to pay the company's debts, and of this amount Commissioner Whipple contributed $4,028. Ostrander testified to-day that he had In dorsed Whipple's note for half that sum.

Whipple securlna- the balance from Wal ter Wltherbee of Port Henry, who was also interested In the Fair Haven Com pany. The note which Ostrander Indorsed was negotiated at the NorthvUle Bank, in Fulton County, of which William Harris wae a Director. At that time, OS-trander said. Harris had large tract of land which he had offered to the State. Ostrander indorsed another note for Whipple for $1,400, which was discounted at the Albany Trust Company about a year ago.

and another for $3,600, dis counted at the Manufacturers National Bank of Troy when the oil business was bad three or four years ago." Commissioner Whipple, during his first year as head of the Forest. Fish and Game Department, promoted the Cas cades Lakes Club, which later developed into a commercial enterprise. Ostrander said Whipple and ex-43enator Bpencer G. Prime of Jay, Essex County, had an option on a large tract ot land about teri miles from Lake Placid, on the road to Elisabethtown. They raised $25,000 to purchase the property.

by securing fifty members at $500 each. The witness took 1 a share at the request of Whipple. Thts property Is now being conducted as a Summer resort hotel by the Cascade Lakes Club Company. The property paid per cent one year, Ostrander said, but otherwise It had not met expenaea. The late Gov.

Higglns was among- those who contributed $300 for membership. Others were former Attorney General Julius Mayer. Congressman George H. Malby. the late R.

L. Fox. ex-Secretary of the Republican State Commute; the late CoL W. F. Fox.

Bute Superintendent of Forests, and Frederick D. Kllburn, ex-State Superintendent of Banks. Kit-burn. 1 L. Fox.

and Col. Fox also Interested In the Fair 'Haven Iron Company. "Were the lakes, the property stocked with trout fnom tne saranao Lake Inn hatchery?" asked Commis sioner Austin. "I don't replied Ostrander. "I am not In the fish business.

Ostrander was the of the Raquette Falls Land Company, of which ex-Congressman Louis W. Emerson is President and Ostrander Secretary. This company sold thousands of acres of land to the State, and from September, 1904. to January, 1900. paid dividends of 000 on a capitalisation of $200,000.

Did the Raquette Falls Com pany ever make any contribution to campaign funds of political parties? queried Commissioner Austin.1 It seems to me that the- Directors did." answered Ostrander. Among those Interested tius company were Ostrander, Geonge F. Underwood. Patrick Moynehan, and George R. Finch.

Ostrander said the subject of political contributions had been discussed at board meetings, and that the TMrMtara had contributed from SSO tO X75 each on more than one occasion, but he didn't think that the company. was requested as a corporation to contribute. Were tou ever reauested to make a campaign contribution by Commissioner Whippier was asked. uo, no, repuea usiraaaar. In renlv to -a question as to whether contributions were made to both political parties Ostrander said: Doth Moynehan and Finch were ardent Democrats and looked after that end of It.

The rest ot us were Republi cans." Testimony was later heard regarding the Forest, Fish, and Game Commission's legal department. It was revealed among other things that Fred L. Bell Of Glens Falls, who Is employed as one of the special counsel of the commission, receives an annual salary of $7,800, while John K. Ward, the general counsel, gets $4,800. The salary of Commissioner James B.

Whipple, head of the depart ment. Is M.00 Mr. Bell, prior to his employment by the State, waa attornev for. the Interna tional Paper Company, and It was brought 5f record to Ward, wbo waa on the witness stand throughout the afternoon, such waa the case BeU had ceased to have ma Mumi in uen. Commissioner Austin mtaA mom and eomnlalnt.

-wmrttim Want lnan action brought by the State against Finch, Pruln A which referred to an agreement Mr. Ben had with George Underwood. Vloe President of the International Paper Company Accoroing tnia Mr. Bell was bound to protect any Interests which he' found Underwood to nave In any wild lands in the State of New York." Mr. BeU's specialty while tn the State's employ is imjung care title actions In the northern sections.

He waa appointed unon Mr. Ward's racomm.sri.iinn wri said to-day that he did not know whether eii was nui ioe employ or tne International Paper Company or not. nor had he made any effort to ascertain whether BeU's agreement with Underwood still continues. If It dose should we consider him' a proper man to be employed by the State? asked Commissioner innin If It was anything where the State's interest comuciea a would expect hhn to sever his relations with the department without further delay," was Ward's reply. Mr.

Underwood la a stockholder In the xtacqnene mtim unnoar (Jotnpany. Ward said Underwood waa opposed to BeU's employment by the State and had mAimaA against his going with the department, as ha mtnlil An bettor Mr. Ward waa questioned at length as to why certain cases pending in his department had not been pressed for trial, esoe- 'j ww. luruiruig Uue CO lands deeded to the State bv the Tnril.n River Company, a holding company, in which It was said the International Paper Company, the United Traction Company of Albany, the Union Bag and Paper uompkoj nu uiurri nr. inierestea.

Mr. Ward said he could not get a court to try these cases." The witness also testified that be had never heard that Charles Earl of Herkimer, who Is under general retainer by the department, was the personal attorney for Daniel F. Strobet of Herkimer, a member of the Republican 'State Com mittee. STONE PILE FOft TWO KISSERS Men Who Attacked Mlae Hudaon and Her Fiance Get Heavy Sentence. Two men who kissed a young woman.

Miss Bessie Hudson of 287 East 139th Street, as she waa being escorted home. and who beat her nance when he object ed, on Sunday night, were sentenced yes terday to the Workhouse to break stone by Magistrate Barlow In the Morrlsanla Court The prisoners were Frank Caruso, 24. a shoemaker, or 1.748 Taeoma Avenue, Westchester, and Harry Caunarlo, 28 years old. of 812 East 149th Street Leondo Casanlo and Congettlo Peccano. who also were arrested at the time, were discharged.

Miss Hudson and William Payton, a lithographer, of 145 West 155th Street the complainants, were walking bn Morris Avenue when they were assailed. Payton was badly kicked before he was rescued by Frederick and Matthew Turnbull of 178th Street and Aqueduct Avenue, who were passing, in tneir automobile. EDISON FOR SOCIALIST PLAN. Inventor Favors Milwaukee Policy of Municipal Ownership of My message to Milwaukee Is that hers la a great In these words Thomas A. Edison, the Inventor, summed up to-night his belief In the new policy of municipal ownership of land and dwellings, advocated by the Socialist administration of Milwaukee.

The city can buy the land, subdivide and Improve It with streets and continued Mr. Edison. "It 'can build wholesome, comfortable houses, with all modern conveniences, and can put them on the market on a large scale at a cost not a exceea sauu each. At these figures the dollar-dav man can own his own home. The city can make it certain that he wilt it can borrow money for 6 per cent and sell the houses on Installments at.

aa.v. fourth of what these working people are uuw vmyiug in rents, in this way the city expends nothlnr aiuf tha vnrVin. people will expend only one-fourth of what they are now paying for unsanitary, uncomfortable, and wretched places of Mr. Edison was speaking to Walter Thomas Mills. Special Commissioner In Municipal Industrial Enterprises for Milwaukee, who visited him last night at his aooraiory in west urange.

FO UNERS SAILTtO-DAY. All Take Out Full Cabins of Late Holiday 8eekera. Liners sailing to-day for Europe and some of their passengers are: KRONPRmZBSSIN CECTLIK, Brtnnm Adams. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Arnold. N. O. Bars A. Broton.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chad. wick.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Cots. Him Josephine i.ToaDy, capi.

Berkeley Enoctts, a. l. Foots, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Oreenbaum.

Cecil Orenfel. Herbart Grlsga, O. B. Hacked, Mrs. Henry W.

Law. M1m Muriel Vow. Mlu Violet Palmer, Xr. H. BulUvan.

Ir. and Mra Dudley Trote, E. Tbormaa. Mrs. O'Connor, and A.

W. Cbaskln, POTSDAM. (Rotterdam) Miss Vklt Dean. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Law, Richard Kern. W. 8.

James, Miss Mary A. HolUnrts Miss K. Burns, W. H. Tolman, Miss M.

8. Smedla. Prof. Uhlenbeck, Miss W. MacDonaid, and J.

A. Rbatlgaa, Some of the arrivals yesterday were: KIETJW AMSTERDAM CRotterdam-Iolui Aidrtdve. A. Bell, Mrs. K.

L- Blasham, A. P. Blake. C. A.

BeU. Miss Alios Blrehall. kles K. Carey, Mrs. W.

P. Butler, Miss Florence Butler, Mr. and Mrs. B. O.

Clayton. Charles F. Cook. Miss K. A.

Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Corthell. Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Cum. mlns.

Mra. J. Dawson, IB. H. Earnshaw, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Furnam. Mrs. W.

Grant, Miss laabal Hay. Mrs. K. W. Johnson.

Mlu a. la. A. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs.

J. M. Mo-Clelland. Vr. R.

O. Perkins. Lieut. CoL and Mra J. iHandford.

Mra W. Thornton. O. F. Bheppard, Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas O. Shearman, Charles J. Wood, Mrs. W.

Travers, Prof. O. B. Vll-s, John rtllder. B.

Wilder. Miss B. Wsston. and Mortis Tucker. FINLAND (Antwerp) Prof, and Mrs.

a A. Mr. sod Mrs. W. Adolphos, Dr.

and Mrs. A. W. Catlln. Lady Cook, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Cory. Lawrence Cory, Mrs.

C. F. Graea, W. R. Oattoa, Mra E.

T. Dwlskt. the Ker. Thomas F. Delaaey, Mra C.

B. Lambora, Mlae Maud Lloyd. JuaUce W. Werner and Mra Werner, the Misses Clara Louise. Maria, and Carolyn Werner.

Falls and return Tickets from New YoraT. on Ererlto THins Septa 2nd, also Mornlcs vnd ETeoJniT Trains Septa 3rd and 4th. Daylight; Special Leaves New York a.m. Saturday. Sept 3rd.

irr addition to yo other modern-equipped trains at convenient houra. Unsurpassed 6cenexy.from td-. Cinninf to end. Return on these excursions Is limited to reach destination before midnight Sept. 7th.

TlcWtsatsa fsenaatiesi 140. 155, 1490 Brsadway Ave. Sit Marke St. fc-wark EAST KEEPING PAGE. CENSUS WILL SHOW Increase of Population in West Not Markedly Greater.

Ow-ing to Immigration. ONLY TWO STATES ALL IN Oklahoma, with 109 Per Cent. Gain, la Quite Exceptional Rhoie IslancTa 28.8 More Nearly Normal. Washington; au. a.

Coiumtms, IniL. la not destined to lose any prestige tt may have enjoyed during- the past 4eo ade from beinx marked on the eensue maps as the place nearest the centre of population. It will probably continue to be In the vicinity of that mark after toe returns from the thirteenth eensue are all in. unless' the estimates of the Census Bureau officials fall. The new flcures up to date indicate a fairly even growth la all directions from the present central point.

Only a small peroenUge of the total population has been announced thus far, but enough la shown by the general trend to Justify some generalisations. Probably -the moat Important of these la that the Eastern States are holding their own to such an extent as to indicate that the pull of the West will not be sufficient to disturb greatly the present equilibrium. With some exceptions the East la show-In aa marked a growth as the West. Probably there will not be as pronounced a gain In individual cases, but the average bids fair to be almost if not Quits as good. The Eastern growth la attributable In the main to the development of manufacturing; enterprises 'along the Northern Atlantic seaboard.

Up to date the full population of only two States, Rhode Island and Oklahoma, one East and the other WesL has been announced. The in crease In 'Oklahoma, amounting to 1N per cent, over the population of the same area In 19UU, is phenomenal, and Is no Indication of the rate of growth either In the West or in the country at large. That of Rhode Island, on the other Band, la more characteristic or natural growth in other sections similarly situated. BtiU, Rhode Island with her 28.8 ner oent. of gain, is believed to be considerably above the average.

If the Rhode Island increase should be maintained, the country would snow a total 01 about uu.uuu.uw people. wnereas oniy tuoui are couniea upon. Oklahoma's Vast augmentation is due to its attainment of Statehood and to the opening up of new and rich territory. The same conditions do not exist elsewhere, for, even though Arlxona and New Mexico are coming in as new States, neither of them presents the attractions of Oklahoma in the way of newly avail able sou. Many sections or tne west, however, will do credit to the traditions of that region.

Western Texas, for In stance, will make a marked gain, as will the State of Washington, in both urban snd rural districts. In Oregon, Portland is sure to make a bitr showlnc as are Los Angeles, Berkeley, and Oakland In Call- lornia. The mining State of the Intermountaln region will probably -suffer somewhat from the failure to develop Important new camps during the past decade. Mining has Aot fallen off as an Industry; but as a rule it Is boom conditions attending rich discoveries that swell the census rolls In the mountain. Nevsda alone meets these conditions, and several new and lmnortunt towns will be added as a re sult of mining developments in that State.

Colorado and Utah will show a healthy growth, aa will also the two Dakota. New Irrigation enterprises will help out In Idaho. Montana, and Wyoming. Comparisons will be In the Interest of Nebraska, not only because there have been creditable additions, but because of the noor showlnc made In 1900. due to the ftaddlng of the census of 1880.

Not so much expected ot Iowa, as this State has lost heavily to other western Biaies ana to Canada, Portions of Minnesota, Wis consin, and Illinois have suffered from a like cause. The high price of farm lands and the tendency of well-to-do people toward small families are the two principal reuse ns for this falling away. Tha comnaratlvelv rood showlnc la the Eastern States is due more to forelrn im migration than to natural addition to the native stock. There, aa in the West the. ritanniritm-i in certain classes Is to hold I the family down to the minimum, with the result that tne census rous snow correspondingly more foreign than American names.

The Immitrrant of the pres ent day does not continue onward to the Interior as aia nis preaecessors oi twenty or thirty years ago. With so much ot ine aesiraoie iiu the greater attractions appear to be found in the coal mines of Pennsylvania and the factories of New England. To this tendency more then to any other circumstance, will be due the fact that the central point will not be greatly changed. Of all the Southern States. Texas will tha hat nhnvinc.

but Georaia also will manifest a very creditable growth aa win ain the two Carollnas. The South will continue to be the most American sec tion. In that it will snow ine rrewnw fww immigrants from abroad than any other portion of the Union. WILL WED, SAYS F. A.

HEINZE. Hie Marrlage-to Bemlco Henderson to Take Place About Sept. 1. innrfni Helnse. the copper man.

at his office at 74 yesterday morning confirmed the report that he la to marry Miss Bernlce Henderson, who acted the Vampire In the play "A Pool There Waa." He said the ceremony win taxe piace about Sept. 1 and that he and his wife will go to Europe and then vl.lt his cop- Ser mine In Butte, Mont- He said the eflnlte date for the marriage has not been decided upon. MILLS RESUME FULL Situation In the Woolen Trade Has Improved. BOSTON. Aug.

22. Many looms tn Nets Rutland: woolen mills which bars been idle for weeks or have been operated on short time were set tn motion to-day. tn rtlrarrng that business In that Industry la Improving. While many mills are running on short time, and probably will do so for several weeks, the outlook la Boston mm offices la regarded as brighter. The mixed political, situation la looked upon aa the principal unfavorable feature.

The American Woolen Company, which owns thirty plants In Mew England and New York Bute, has etarted additional machinery flaring the past week, and in some of Its mills much activity prevails. The eompanya mills at Moosup, Conn. Olneyville, and elsewhere have put several thousand operatives to work on full time, although all of the mills et Olneyville wiU not be operated In full this month. In. KockviHe, another large woolen centre, tha tour big mills of the Hockanum Company and the mills of the nw x.ngiana.

Bpnngviue, ana Corporations, which have been run- mam an saoir tune scneouies since Bpnng. have resumed operations on full time. Th WOOien mlBa at Almnlll. Plainfteld Central Village, and other Connecticut pwuia nav resumed in xuii. ana at central Village the Central Worsted Mills are running until IP.

M. Another mill Which Will run OT.rflm. la tha Hamtrtat Mill of Monson, Masa which to-night oay ana nigni scneauio. The Berkshire Woolen and Worsted Company's mills in Plttsf leld started work to-day after a long shutdown. The plant waa ivrmeny operated oy tne reck Alanu facturins: Comnanv.

After a three weeks shutdown the Oonlo Woolen Mills, in Rochester, N. got Into motion to-day. If conditions warrant, the American Woolen Company wil decrease Its tale machinery In Olneyville bum at ouer points gradually. wouldnTwedjn haste. Parent of Syrian Girl Planned It, but She Held to American Custom.

PATERSON. N. J- Aug. 2i Registrar oi vital Statistics Charles 8. Gall refused to give Miss Mahdja Haider, a particularly attractive Syrian, 19 years old, a marriage license to-day because she would not sign the application unless she were allowed a year to fully make up her mind whether she wished to marry.

Her prospective husband Is a dry goods merchant In Crookston. Minn. He came with the girl and her father and mother to the Registrar's office and asked for a license. Miss Haider Was not willing to answer -questions. Mr.

Gall explained that tha law m. quired the answers. The blanks were iinaiiy ill lea in. Then Mr. Gall asked tne gin to sign and swear to the statements.

Picking up a pen In a nervous manner ane etarted to write her name, but before ahe finished she dropped It, crying: I won't etgn my name. I am being forced into this marriage by my father ana aon want to marry this man. I don't want to go away out West with this man without first becoming better acquainted wlthjhlm." She explained tearfully that her parents were following the Syrian custom, but she naa Deen nere long enough to know that American girls picked their own husbands. She would sign, she said, if It waa agreed that the marriage ahould not take place for a year and not then It it aid not piease ner. The father of the girl Insisted, but Registrar uaii would not Issue the license, and that settled it.

200 VIENNA S1NGERSHERE. Party on the Moltko Will Make a Fly ing Tour To be Gueste of Taft, Among tha passengers arriving from Naples on the Hamburg-American liner Moltke yesterday were 200 Viennese who have come here on the invitation of several American." German, and Austrian so cieties in this country, The party consisted of fifty alumni. fifty active students, fifty guests, lnclud lng the Principals and professors of the Austrian eolleges, and fifty relatives and friends of. the students. The young men Old not wear the official uniform of their colleges, contenting themselves by wear ing purple, blue, or green caps, Under Instructions from Washington all baggage was admitted free and its owners proceeded In automobiles to the Hotel Plaxa, whore accommodation had been reserved.

They were met down the bay by a delegation from the Austrian societies here, headed by Herr Schnarren- dorf. who arrived a few days sgo to arrange for their stay in this country. The students will make to-day a sight seeing trip uirougn tne city in autos ana call at the City Hall, where they will be received by Acting Mayor Mltchel. In the evening a concert will be given at Carnegie Han, followed by a supper at the Austrian Club. The visitors will be escorted to-morrow through the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

and they will make a trip to Coney Island, leaving In the evening bv steamboat for Boston. On Thursday they go to inrrvrrr 10 pay an ornciai call on president Taft. Other pla.ces to be visited Include Niagara Falls. Philadelphia, Washington, and Wllkesbarre. where the students will give a concert to honor the American singers there who won the Kaiser prise.

Tliey will return to-Hamburg on the liner Pennsylvania Aug. 81. Policeman's Assailant Dies. James Shields of 1.R43 Second Avenue died In the Flower Hospital yesterday after being shot on Sunday morning In front of 831 East Fory-elghth Street, in a fight with the police. Policeman Thomas C.

Gorman of the East Fifty-first Street Station, who la in the Flower Hospital, haa a dangwoua bullet wound in his chest, and John Colby of 831 East Forty-eighth Street is in Bellevue Hospital with a bullet wound In his ankle, a prisoner on suspicion of having shot I Bnieios ana uorman. A Light Home Beer of Rare Excellence Clear, Sparkling, Delicious Order fresa aardeale stADLrtrea a wottf Brewers, Hew York. wis I To Cifc In the Meight of Iixisxur Round Trip, $62.50 To Insure yourself the luxuriousness of the highest class metropolitan hotel en route to -California, your ticket should read "Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western For then your train embodies the Best of Dining car sendee is the finest the nation affords. You sleep in cars in which "stuffiness" is unknown, for electric rentilator fans cause a constant in-flow of sweet, health ful alr.J -a- fc- The buffet-parior-observatlon car Is of un-paralleled elegance. To Los Angeles and nearby points, take the "Loa Angeles Limited." To San Francisco and nearby points, the 44 Overland Limited.

Round-trip tickets from Chicago, $6L50 on various dates during August and September. Correspondingly low rates from all points. For tickets, reservations aad information, apply at TuhtOflict Chicago (S NorthWestern Raflway JC Jf. J0BK801T, Oettl Aftnt C. 4 IT.

W. Jy 411 Broadway. Kev York, jr. r. OU579 jM a fSaaffj -Fine: FURNTTURB NEW PRODUCTIONS IN HAND-CIVFT STYLES AJmsst without exception ever piece of Hand-Craft Furniture included in our large, exhibit of Mission Styles is an exact copy of some piece origiaally fashioned by the Monks in tne old lAuiornian uu mcjuuu ivuaaiuua.

The strong, simple designs of these 'rude craftsmen are faithfully preserved, alse the same sincerity of construction -vVhich dignified their work is revealed in every reproduction tearing the Flint Trademark, Our Trademark and seventy years reputation is your guarantee for FLINT HIGH QUALITY and FLINT LOW PRICES. Geo. C. Flint Co. A Powerful Story 'The Man Who Found The Truth" By Leonid Andreyev It is the confession of a prisoner unjustly sentenced for a murder he did not and-it.

is' told in a way that reminds one of Poe at his best. A remarkable story indeed by the author of "Red The Seven Who Were Hanged," "Anathema," The Togo Tourists at Atiantic City They roam alone Hon. Wooden, Walk while 106,000 complete persons gave sweet banzai. "Rita" on Religions This has been a favorite theme of the English authoress and she writes en tertain-ingly of A Fight to Save Two fililKon Lives The leaders qf the crusade against the dreaded 'hook worm" and what is being done to exterminate the plague. Sure- to Reed These Articles in.

lieMd i 1 W. L. DoaUa shoss art wt us worm. Orsater Nw York Storae I si Pwn tlra: TM. Ml.

141. Tho Blck Diamond Route itu ami. Aximw etta-at hu Next Sunday rjrfs i i VN "V.V II In. in.