The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE STJTN.I BALTIMORE'' SUNDAY MORNING," OCTOBER 19i0: i I if -ITI O' i' I FAITHFTJX.NESS.V -6Ubieets for klvlnW fp'rmgnv-nrpflnm1nHnoi 1 CTTtAWtw-ryr vtvt-t i ii' i 1- subjects for giving Germany--predominance m. medium im of re.mark5aJle? series of rifar itions to the eye. i fj i rastrarjoxra fo tbe eye. I Well done, good and faithful servant; enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord. Matthew, xxv, 23.

Through the parable of the talents, rop which my. text Is taken, two thoughts seem to me golden thread. This thV master, -distributed own 'goods. suppose; had fulness good Judgment- accumulated them. i -'C I Writers for the People's Column are requested to make eommmncations 9 brief as possible.

-As fnle. they should not exceed 300. words, and when they do they trill, except in cases of unusual interest or be- reduced to that limit or returned to the writer, for condensation. Letters must bear the names addresses of the writers, as good faith, but' -'toe tiuiaes' will be made public without the consent of the contributors. to grasp' the real characteristics! of Hhe negro, giving him human qualities rather than mere distinctive characteristics.

The Revolutionary he introduced ifyl the- Soutfr; "the'jwiitinjir statesmen rather' produced writings that belong to history rather than' literature. The cast of mind was. the education began' "-wttfi the classics and. ended with the' lsV 'The recalcitrant mood, tbe- rpereuisjr Intensity, left; little room for the aesthetic Impulse." And. he-: adds i 7i "However brilliant.

however tory, literarlly, rws the drawback thf Southern VNearly all. the expression was measured ifr terms of eloquence-, "and while the printed speeches afterward bore evidences of jeonyicilon and reasoning none, of them should now be read without a running; commentary from eve-witnesses :1 from the states that 10 the 'Imaginative rni'nd the: Invisible -inAtiW testations of life thought. are as the things seen and" material. He has caught the spirit-of -the-tale completely, and in spite of the tragedy pf Its them and the most vivid asentatloo; offf element through pictorial arV the Illustra-tion 3 yet dominated, a spirit exceeding beauty and of symboliaaju color or in black and white, the illustrations are Inspired with i tP wonder as well as the the The series open and closes poetically witn exquisite pictures of the' wedding festival si into which the- mariner Intrudes his disj cordant and jruesome n6te cf The title page.is beautifully and rlchTy llluminel and; the cover. decorations and marginal notes are artistic In the ex-" treme.

DIED. rrtccTTn 1 seu 04 years, beloved wife of Aw- ton Beissler. ffm ber late' residence. No. 702 "A I North Montford avenue on Monday, at 1 aj BERKEMEIER.

On October 22.. at her residence. No. vwth Rirjhi. street.

Waibrook, HANNAII aged 46 vears. beloved wife of Charles BeVkemeter ingtoit (D. papers please conv 1 ongs from tke crip tures By 2X BentztownBard ACROSS THE LAND Thou carrlest them away as witj a flood i V. they are as sleep in the morning. they are like grass that groweth up.

In the morning it flourlsheth. and jrroweth up In the evening it is cut down, and withereth. Psa Im xc, 5-6. Across the land at morn she went whoin we had watched and kept; So like a lily when she woke, a roseleaf -when she slept; Across the land when night had flown and all the skies were still, She passed into the light that lay upon the wakening hill. Across the land at morn she "went whoin had -'failed to keep, So like a glory when awake, a shadow when asleep No breath of moaning or distress, but soft as step of dawn The rustle of the wings of white her spirit had put On.

Across the land at morn she went, nor had we any thought Of such a change, of such a strange, sad difference it wrought; For dumb we look across the 1 and glory was our light, As if the day had changed to gray, and' noon were as the night. Across the land at morn she went, and mom is morn' no more The dawn, the dew, the bird, the bloom, not as they were before Across the land at morn she went, and with her went the gleam That filled our home, that filled our hearts, with joy, and. song, and dream. We miss thee from We miss thee from thv place; A shadow o'er our life is cast, -i'- -We miss the sunshine of thy We mias thy kind and willing hands. Thy fond and earnest care; 'l1 Our home dark without tbee, We miss thee everywhere.

tl.ir BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Due notice of the funeral. CARTER. On October 20, 1010, CHARLES, aged 74 years, beloved bus-- band of Agnes O. Carter.

Funeral will take place from his lata residence. No. .401 Plnkney Place, this Suui' day. at 2 P. M.

Interment In Loudon Park. CHAIRS. On October 20. 1910. LIZZIE aged 14 years and 8 leloved twin daughter of William H.

and Millie Cbalrsr Funeral, from her parents', residence, Shore. this (Sunday) afternoon, -at 2 o'clock. Services at iount Carmel M. Church, at Lake Shore. at 2.30 o'clock, to which relatives arid friends are CLAY'.

On October 20, 11)10. ICKA In her 84th year, widovv ef John Ui Clav, r. -rsi- The funeral from her late residence, Rolling road. Wood lawn, this Snnday. nt-i-o'clock; thence to the-Uuited Evangelical-Church, services will be" held at 2.30 EBERLE.

On October 22. 1910, DOMI- -NICK aged 75 years, beloved husband of Ella Eberle. Ill I. P. Relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. 1737' Lamoiit-" on Tuesday, October 25. at 8 A.MvJ thence to St. James Catholic ChnrcheT where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9 A. M.

f' FISCHER On October- 19. 1910. JO- HANNA. beloved wife of Franz We miss thee from our home, dear, i We miss thee from thy. place; A shadow o'er our life is cast, 57m-" We miss the sunshine of thy face.

We miss thy kind and willing bands, Thy fond and earnest care: Our home Is dark without thee We miss thee everywhere. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN! The relatives and friends of tbe famHv -are respectfully invited to attend the fti-t her lnte residence. 110', Eighth street. Illgbl-indtown. this Sund.rr.-" nt 2 P.

31. Interment in Oaklawn Cemw tery. FLOOD. On October 20. 1910.

HARRLn aged 27 years, beloved son -of Philip and ilary A. Relatives and friends of tbe family" invited to atterKi tne runerai. rrom his rato residence. No. 1423 Light street, on Mon day, at 8 A.

thence to Bt. Mnrv Star of -the Sea Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of soul. GRIFFITH. At 8 M-. October 22.Tt bis bome.

723 Euclid avenue. Roland KIDGELY GRIFFITH, aged 73 years. Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church. Waverly.

this Sunday, at 3 P. M. Friends nnd relatives invited, HAND. On October 22. 1910.

WALTER In his ISth year, eldest sOn of G. and Mary Hand. -'tJV Funeral from his late bome. No. JSSlrr-Harford avenue, of which due notice wpj be glTen.

HARRISON. On October 21, 1910. WILLIAM aged 62 years, beloved husband''" of Henrietta L. Harrison. Funeral from his late residence.

East Cross street oa Tuesday. nt2 M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemcteryl HOUGHTON. On October 22, 1 91 at 1 the home of her son. Louis Catonsvlllo, CAROLINE aged 81 years, widow of Charles E.

Houghton. j----- Due notice of funeral will be given. KRIETE. On October 21. 1910.

WTARD youngest son of -Herman and the late. Amelia Kriete. vj Funeral from h.is.late '1 North -Pa tuxent street, on Monday noon, at 2 Interment tprivatcr in'? mat ieruie ana promising region, -me concessions to Germany were denounced as The Young Turks, wishing to Introduce a rrival to German ambitions, are now'intercstlng American capital, and In 'gfylng'thla valuable concession to the 3tf.f oV-A rje BVleiy' fclse StSo 'are" the Ajnec-f ca os Will th Germ an road ver to. its hopedrfbx terminus on'the 'Persian Within ten-years theif.nes.wm'.be 'crossed by American line's, 'the latter having ejgiekiaiviDtige.ot the 4 good- viU of the capitalists: of Eng- vTfce'A important poiltical 'mWe; iVidatraveption of alleged German' ffesigris "of monopolizing Asia wbi at; tsamer time 4t facilitates the 'trahspottjtfion of troops regions no vf alifiost. inaccessibfe.

Not only is German; iflfluenw in the countrs neutralized, but the Turkish Empire' is enriched, strengthened and consolidated. A new, Turkey; is in preparation. Sheikh Ahmud Astri-Zade recently left Constantinople for. Central Asia, bearing with him a most" holy) relic a hair from the beard of th Prophet- presented by the Sultan himself for, the. delectation of his co-religionists in Central Asia.

In that region Moslem' agents 'have lately been quite active, and from this it is inferred that Turkish policy looks to. a renewal of Turkish influence in tie region from which the Turks migrated westward some hundreds of years destiny lies in Asia. Its requires time and the application of modern'tscience, and capital. Western methods 'and "Western ideas are to redeem the-reputed. Garden of: Eden, reviving its original' fertility and happiness.

THE xSHIP IN SIGHT. Star Line has i just launched at Belfastia steamship of 45,000 tons. She is 885 feet long and -will, stand 105 feet high frpm the keel. A dispatch-from L6n-don to The Son says It. is reported that the Cunard Steamship Company has definitely approved of plans for the construction of a new steamer of 50,000 gross tonnage, to be 1,000 feet long and have 90,000 horsepower: Only a few years ago the 25.000-ton ship was considered gigantic, while now it would be outclassed by the monsters of the German and British lines.

The Great Eastern of 1852, which was the wonder of her time, was G80 feet long, 83-foot beam and had a mean draft of 25 She was fifty years ahead of her time) and was regarded as an unprofitable monstrosity, and a warning to owners and builders. Today the Great Eastern be dwarfed by the vast "floating hotels" that steam across the sea with the speed of express trains. The only limit to size seems to be that which nature Imposes. Many millions have been spent in dredging, straightening channels and improving docks. Few of the world's ports now have sufficient depth of water to accommodate these immense ves sels.

Baltimore is fortunate in having a splendid harbor, approached by a channel 35 feet deep and 600 feet wide. New York has a new 40-foot channel, the oid route being too shallow for the new class of The liners Just launched will even test that costly channel. It would be a strange, but by no means improbable, situ ation If the ships should grow-too big for the waterways. THE HIGH COST OP CLOTHES. Advances in the cost of livlncr re nnlv the local reflection of a world-wide tend ency, and cannot truthfully be said to be due to the present tariff.

Theodore Roosevelt. Clothes constitute, next to food, the chief item in the "cost of living." No one denies that clothes cost more in America than in any other country in the world. The tariff on woolen goods and on cotton fabrics is higher here. For forty years, with one break, the manufacturers haVe been allowed to make the woolen schedule of the tariff to suit themselves. It was universally regarded as the one schedule of the Dlngley act that most needed "revision downward." It was the one schedule that Aldrich, Cannon and Payne would not ailow the revisers to touch.

The tariff on cotton goods was actually increased. As soon as -the manufacturers were assured that their high rates would not be' disturbed, they advanced the prices of woolen goods materially. They are much higher now than before, the Pay ne-Aldrich bill was framed. Every man knows that it costs him more to get a good suit of clothes than. it ever did before.

Every woman knows that, her dresses, her hats almost everything she wears cost more. In the face of these facts, how can Mr. Roosevelt contend that the high cost of living In so far as it relates to clothes "cannot truthfully be said to be due to the present ISSUES. Colonel. Roosevelt Is Indignant at the Democrats for making him the "issue" in the New York campaign! Yet this is the same Colonel Roosevelt who declared in speech and interview that the issue in this campaign is Charlie Murphy, and that the question is whether the boss of Tammany Hall shall become the boss of the State of New Enjoyment of the political chase depends largely on who is the "issue." SUNBEAMS.

Here and there you will still find a lawyer who has not been "mentioned" for Supreme Court Justice. Pretty soon the airship hangar will stand in the back yard Where the garage now flourishes. Four hundred demerits is about enough to make a midshipman pause and consider. That intense silence in Pennsylvania is John K. Tener's answer to his accusers.

Mayor Mahool is ready to tender Jupiter Pluvius the freedom of the city, The man who called a liar is we hesitate to say. Poe is the poet that made the Hall of Fame, famous. The scribe. opera now- is the time to sub- Two for one does not sound like: nix." 'Dix is EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. It Appears that pur pose in trying the Atlantic with a dirigible was to promote the.

cause, of universal He believes that it is possible to adapt airships to warfare in such a manner as to make armed conflict almost Inconceivably terrible nd ruinous. Inasmuch as he was unable to fly-across the. ocean, it 1b of course to be assumed that peace has had a setback. Indianapolis Star. 'f If the President, is seriously considering the promotion of Justice White to the chief justiceship, the fact proves that neither party nor religious influences are affecting his Views in this matter.

For Justice WThite is a Democrat and a Roman Catholic. Springfield Republican. Colonel Roosevelt may have said he would run for President if. assured that he could carry a single Southern State, but a careful study of' the map shows that the State: of Dementia is not to be found. Louisville Courier-Journal.

Strangely enough, Haiti and South America generally have been perfectly peaceful since Portugal had her insurrection and Spain was threatened with a revolution. Atlanta Journal. As nearly as we can understand It, those Athletics have succeeded in turning that wonderful "inside play" of the Cubs Inside out. Detroit Free Press. PROVERBS 'AND PHRASES.

Great" geniuses have the shortest biographies. Emerson. 1 The gentleman is a Christian product. George Calvert. God's glory is His goodness.

Beecher. We balance one man with his opposite, and the health of the state depends on the seesaw. Emerson. PUBLISHED EVERY MOBMXG By THE A. S.

ABELL COMPANY, Sun Sqcabe, Baltimore and. Charles ''Telephone Ncmbeks 3. EpITOHULiC St Paul 1700 ROOMS (Maryland Courtland 487 BfKIXKSS lr. 8t- Paul 7700 Office Maryland CourUaDd S833 The two dally, editions of The Scn morning and afternoon and tbe Sunday morning Issuo are served by Tub Son's regular city carriers to subscribers. The price for tbe 13 Issnes Is 10 cents a week, payable weekly to tbe carrier.

Orders may be sent to The Son office. Purees at the News Stands. Viib Sun (morning;) 1 cent a copy The Evenin-j Son 1 cent a copy The Sundat Son 1 cent a copy Ttir. Krv nv ftf Cm week 10 cents One month 5 eenta Ouo year, 3.20. The Morning Son bt Mail.

One tnor.th 25 cents One year Tub Evening Sen bt Mail. On 25 cents One year TnE Sunday Son bt Mail. One month 10 cents One year $1 MoitNiNO Son to Foiieign Cocntbies. Ringtfl copy enta Hlx months M. uno rcootn yj cents One year Scnot Son to Foreign Coontbies.

Including Postage: corny Scents Six 7, cents One year. veins i jiio rntM as above. 1uto cHith at or telephone The Son Rureau, iT6snrt iy (i street northwest. Washington. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY.

OCTOBER 23. 1910. SIXTEEN PAGES. CANADA'S NAVY. "finada has Just received at Halifax its first uhl.o of war, in accordance with the decision reached at a recent Imperial Conference of ti self-governing colonics with mother country, to the effect that each colony should take steps to defend itself by developing its military and nnval forces.

U'Js recognized that when Germany's warship program is completed England will need to have nil her battleships in the Channel and North Sea for her own protection, and can no longer, as formerly, scatter her fleet all around the globe for the protection of the colonies. The battle which is to decide who is to be the mistress -f European seas will be fought, it is believed, near the shores of England, and it is incumbent upon the British to concentrate their naval power for that event. A concentration of English battleships in Ungllsh- waters bring imperative, many of England's cruisers will be needed to protect her food ships from privateers that may bo expected to swarm over the East Atlantic. The colonics have recognized the necessity the mother country is under. All of them are accordingly preparing to accept the responsibilities of virtual Independence, as thy have long enjoyed its benefits.

The program of preparation is, however, of a limited scope. What Is designed is not to vie ith great naval powers in build-in? dreadnoughts, but to have a few efficient ships, which will be able to meet small hostile cruisers of the enemy. It would be absurd, for example, for Canada to be so unprotected that a petty hostile cruiser could without opposition ascend the St. Lawrence and bombard the cities on hat river. A small Canadian fleet, with the help of torpedo-boats and mines, could "do up" a single wandering enemy, and until England is beaten in a decisive battle nothing more formidable is to be feared.

Canada's beginning to have a navy has been criticised on the ground that the Monroe doctrine would protect her from attack by Germany in case the latter power were at war with England. This might or might not be the case Canada has no assurance of It, and self-respect requires of her that she should shoulder her own burdens. After she has made some sacrifices for her own protection and has failed, It will be time enough, according to Ottawa opinion, to make entreaties to her neighbor. There is no purpose to Increase the Canadian naval force on the lakes. Canada is not anticipating attack from the United States, but from eorae trans-Atlantic power.

By tacit ugrecment, war between the various t-ections of Anglo-Saxondom has been relegated to the dustheap of impossibilities. SPEEDY JUSTICE IX ENGLAND. After the arrest of Dr. Crippen upon the charge of murdering his wife and burying her mutilated remains in the cellar of his London house, there was no undue delay in bringing him to trial. The trial was not protracted.

The Jury took only a few miu-utes to agree upon a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and the court at once sentenced the prisoner to death. There is little probability that there will be any undue delay in the execution of that sentence. In this case, as in many others, the Eng-IImIi system for the administration of justice, stands out conspicuously superior to that in the United States. If this case had heeu tried in New York, for example, the conclusion might not have been reached in years. The trial would probably have been delayed until tbepublic had forgotten about the crime, and even had the prisoner been convicted and punished" the moral effect would have been lost.

But If Dr. Crippen had been tried in New York he would have been in little danger. There would have been a cloud of witnesses of eminent scientists to prove brainstorm, emotional insanity and what not until the minds of the jury were sufficiently confused. If a verdict of guilty had by any miscarriage been rendered, there would have been Hppeal after appeal as long as the prisoner's money held out. If the American system of criminal law and the administration of Justice were as efficient as it should bo lucre would perhaps be less Hequent resort to lynch law.

Every miscarriage of justice tends to weaken confluence in the criminal courts and affords the ordinary apology for mob violence. In point of fact, every lynching is an insult to the court. Tbe conviction of Dr. Crippen for the atrocious crime of wife-murder was 'not without its difficulties. The accused was a man of good social position, with many influential friends.

The evidence against him was wholly circumstantial, and his defense was, it is reported, conducted with consummate skill. The Doctor testified in his own behalf, and, it is said, made a excellent witness. But he failed to convince the jury of his innocence, and they coLvicted him. WHEN SHOULD A CHILD BE TAKEJT FROM ITS PARENTS One of the subjects on the program of the conference of charities and correction, which wjfl take place iu Frederick beglnl nlng November 19, will be as follows: "When should the custody of the child be transferred from its parents and by whom This is more of a pressing question than most persons are aware of. The Juvenile Court In this city i8sald to be beset with applications from parents to have their children committed to reformatories or other Institutions, and it is often a perplexing question to decide what should done.

Sometimes parents have comfortable homes will ask to have a little child of 10 away," as they ex-prena It. They will declare that the child Is beyond their control, that he will not go mooi, that he runs away in bad com-j, fclecping on vacant lots or In wagons. In many instances the- object is to be relieved of Jbe trouble and expense of children, but frequently ha complaint is true. subject will be discussed by -Mrs. Edith J.

Keene, of Talbot county, and Mr. D. Wlllard Judge Urner, of Frederick. The debate on thl3 subjoct and' other of similar Importance doubtless shed light in places where it Is needyL Aii Appeal From Mr. Tarnbnll For Tl Completion Ot Tfce Opera Guarantee Fund.

Messrs. Editors: There will be no opera season, Baltimore unless the many persons -who could easily, afford to subscribe for a few opera seats will send In their names to the committee, or tq the Lyric. We have only a few, days in. which to raise a balance of nearly $20,000. Thesituation is very critical! and unless the apparent apathy on the rnrt of the public can be overcome in the next, few days, Baltimore will be deprived of a delightful musical 'seasoa, which means pleasure and culture for thousands of bur citizens, a stimulus to the artistic life of our community "and business the taxicab companies, florists, dressmakers and' hotels On the.

other hand, If tve lose opera Baltimore vvill be widely advertised throughout the land as having made another failure, and we can 111 afford any' more advertisement of that sort at' the- present time; think that when our citizens actually realize the situation they will come forward with the trifling amount which is still required to complete the fund. If they do not realize it before November 1 it will be too late. Edwin Litchfield TcbnbollJ Baltimore, Oct. 22. There's To Be A Light In The Window For All Of Us If This Plan Works No, It Isn't An "Ad.

Mesara. Editors Now that the dark, lonesome evenings are coming, when bleak Winds make more desolate; and dark the cold, chilly would suggest, to all housekeepers an easy way to our streets warmer and brighter. Let us 'all keep "a light burning In our parlors, even though It be a dim one, and let the passersby-enjoy a warmth and beauty the city only, enjoys from some par-fors at Christmas-time. What 1 a 'grand change if would make to have 'a little life of this kind throughout the whole city. The pleasure and safety It.

would bring would compensate for the small expense. I hope many wil take this suggestion kindly and consider it. Readeb. Baltimore, Oct. 20.

Dolllver. Messrs. Editors; A great prince of the house of' patriotism lies dead in' the West, a true shepherd of the people one that loved his" country better than his party, and who dedicated his life's work to the principle i that truth is eternal. C. W.H.

Hagerstown, Oct. 17. "The Opera Trust Ge.ts A Little Jolt," ThisCorrespondent Thinks Editors: Real opera lovers-are glad to read the announcement of Mr. Charles E. Ford that there will be a season of opera given by the Abom Opera Company at reasonable prices.

The attempt to hold up Baltimore music lovers by the management of the Metropolitan company should, not succeed, and I fully agree with the letter you pub lished the other day from R. Balti-moreans ought to get first-class opera, not one or two high-priced stars, at not exceeding $1.50 for the best seats. E. H. M.

Baltimore, Oct. 18. That Poe Valentine And Its Solntion Messrs. Editors: Referring to the enigmatical valentine by Edgar Allan Poe, which appeared in The Son of October 16,. the following solution is given in many editions of the poet's works If we take the first letter of the first line (F)j the second letter of the second line(R), the third letter of the third line (A), and so on, we "Shall find her own.

sweet name that nest- ling lies i Upon the page enwrapped from every reader," is that of Frances SargenUOsgood, of whom all we are told by the poet is that the lady had "Luminous eyes Brightly expressive as the twins of Laeda." And tliat hers was "A well-known name, oft uttered in the hearing Of poets, by poets as the name is a poet's, tOQ." Can any of the readers tell us more about this lady M. R. Tyf.be ll. 1218 South Charles street, Baltimore, Oct. 17.

Seeing: I The Plan To Bny The Easter Woods A Scheme To Get A Good Price Property That Isn't Needed For Parks An Analysis Of The' Park Situation Is Added. Messrs. Editor 8: The a buyer and reader of iTht? Son for over 20 years, would like to give his views of the question of the city investing in property at $1,000 an acre for a small piece of ground close to the thickly settled part of Baltimore, when an area several times as large can be purchased, if needed, for the same amount-of money and ene affording larger -benefits to all. the peor pie Possibly it may be to analyze this scheme closely and see whether underlying this Innocent outside is not a plan to unload at a stiff figure a tract of land which will cost a very large sum to lay out in It is said that the city need not spend all of the money at once. That $5,000 a year will be ample.

Let us see what $5,000 a year represents upon, a basis of 4 per cent. It means a borrowed capital of $125,000." In short, a sum of $125,000 could borrowed, in open, market, and our streets and alleys could be better kept, paved and generally improved, which certainly, is a more pressing need than an athletic playground or select resort for the well-to-do residents of a certain sectiou of the city already conveniently near Druid Hill Park antl the open country Itself. Let us examine into this small project and see what, it means to Baltimore. After it has been, bought one may easily imagine a residence for its master $5,000 to 000" more. Improvements, pavilions, re served spots for clubs and games, with cost, of, such improvements, easily $10,000 more.

The employment of, at least, a keeper with his assistants, and two po licemen, at the closest estimate. What do we now find? Maintenance cost more, besides gardener and his assistants. Call it $10,000 a year. This represents a loan of $250,000 at 4 per cent, for this rich man's estate. Add this IOj the and we have $375,000 which could be applied more Wisely one would say than in buying city lots at a fancy figure, to play in.

'Let us see how the-present parks are probably maintained, at the of the poor and moderately placed citizens of Baltimore, "who jnust use the street cars daily to go to and from their place of toil. Let us take Patterson Park, now practically deserted by the poor and humble citizens, as to air that portion contiguous to and running along Patterson Park avenue easily One can go there any day and count in five numbers all In sight. The rows and rows of placed on the hard paved ways have about 1 per cent, of sea capacity used, where in" former times thousands of Children, were scattered over the grassy slopes, playing on the grass and eating their modest litte lunches, together wi.th the tired and exhausted mothers or older sisters, One looks in vain for tbese poor children now, deprived of a fit and proper playground and forced to, the streets. The superintendent will say he doesn't want, grass worn out and the. seats defaced and broken, litter made, etc.

He will say that those who want to play and romp can go to the place that is designed for a.playground arid see "athletic or swim in the writer. 'y" will the authorities. In whose power alone lies the interests of the hnm-ble and lowly awake to the rank injustice done to the people by the very men who are supported by.tbe nickels banded to the United Railways and Electric Company In thousands daily to keep the parks for. their benefit. Now for Clifton a park too remote for the use of the congested population of East and Northeast Baltimore, it Is rare indeed 'to find 1,000 people in that great and beautiful playground.

There is a palatial home for the keeper. Thera are all the factors In a charming 'popular playground, not necessarily under anis, men -wnpm ne knew, and tnat, there? fore, he distributed wisely to each' man iu urn uuiuij lu iue tnouuon was considered; his his ability Vy. This distribution. in 'any sense; in the nature 'of! a. giff, but a Th goods were', still the' and hjg servants were to use them for him, In view, always only" the best interest Of their lord.

When he demauded iin ac counting he reckoned with each only on a basis of what he. had given and according to his ability, and to those who had been faithful and, therefore, successful he spoke the words of my text "Well done, good and faithful servant enter thou into the Joy qf thy Lord." Not only the reward, fellowship with their but. to eacli -be spoke words of appreciation for services well and faithfully performed. The words spoken to the faithful man of least -'ability -aref exactly the same as those to the man of greatest ability. And without anything fur tber as to the setting of the me say it suggests to me, in the first instance, that no man dare bring to the accomplish ment of the work of bis Lord this life less than the very beet that is InVhi.

Ills 'ability is tbe only 'measure of his responsibility nothing more, nothing less. He cannot bring more, he dare not bring less. The second thought suggested is that there is an obligation that can neither be computed in nor paid with tbe coin of the realm an obligation that if. more fully recognized and paid would make this old world a much better place to live in, would cure many a heartache and brighten many a life. The man who is doing his best, who is serving up to the measure of his ability, is entitled only to bis-pay for.

work, the full reward of it; iut to the word of commendation and of appreciation from those whom he serves. There are thousands of faithful workers all over this land who would appreciate a word of appreciation more than the pay envelope which comes so regularly every week. It would make work easier, save them from discouragement and in many cascs from despair. Expressed appreciation of services well and faithfully performed is a wonderful tonic. This text teaches us that our ability is the measure of our responsibility that service faithfully performed should be acknowledged by words of appreciation.

We ought to do it because the authority for it is in. this parable, in the Word of God. We ought to do it because we are so prone to find fault. We ought to do it because it is simple Justice. We ought to do it because the day Is com ing when we will wish we bad.

We have a very beautiful custom of put ting flowers upon the graves of our dead and of telling in prose and verse of their and faithfulness, but I plead for flowers for the living, words of cheer and hope for ears that hear. May we all so serve that when our Lord shall come He shall say to us "W11 done, good and faithful servant; enter xhou into the joy of thy Lord." Bev. Obmond Wilson Hammond, Methodist Episcopal Church South. ADMITTED, Among the eleven new names chosen wr- terday for tablets In the Hall of Fame, on University Heights, is that of Edgar Allan Poe. When his name was rejected some years ago the late John Banister Tabb, unaer ine ut.e or "Excluded." wrote: Into the charnel Hall of Fame The dead alone should go; Then write not thera the mini name Of Edar Allan Poe.

Can any other admirer of the author of "The Raven" make "Admitted" the text of a quatrain of equal power? A'eie York Herald. "No American man of letters needed the honor less," is the commentary of the New York Times upon the tardy admission of Poe to, the New York University's Hall of Fame. Five years ago Poe was defeated for admission to the society of the immortals, and there was a general outcry. Father Tabb at that time wrote for The Son the lines quoted above by the New York Herald, and one of the electors asked "If Toe isn't famous, who is?" Now he goes in with five votes less than Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.

The association, with this famous lady, the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and a great deal of sectional will doubtless gratify the shade of the poet. This vote of the electors, sixty-nine out of a possible nindty-seven. will have no. more effect upon the fame of. the greatest American poet than the chanticleer had upon the rising of the sun.

But it will to a certain extent remove the. discredit which their previous action in rejecting Toe had brought upon the Hall of Fame and the electors. TURKEY'S BRILLIANT MOVE IN ASIA MINOR. Much satisfaction was felt in Washington with Ambassador Oscar S. Straus announcement, on his arrival in London from his post at Constantinople, that the "American concession" to the Admiral Chester syndicate for building railroads, in Asia Minor will be confirmed in a short time by the Turkish Parliament.

As recently stated in The Sun, Mr. John Rldgely Carter, of this city, has been sent to tbe Turkish capital to complete the negotiations not long sincejnitiated. The concession, which has niney-nine years to run, provides for the construction, within ten years, at a cost of $100,000,000, of a railroad from a port at the mouth of the Orontes river, 4.sia Minor, sixty miles south of Alexandretta, eastward to Lake Van, near the eastern border of tbe Turkish Empire. The road will serve commercially' Aleppo, TJrfa, Diarbekr and Bettis. One branch-will run from Diarbekr northwest to, Sivas and another southeast to the Persian boundary at Suleimarlch, bisecting Mesopotamia.

The value of the concession is enhanced by exemption from taxation for a time; by the free admission of material and by exclusive rights to exploit mines, water powers, quarries, petroleum wells and electric installations throughout a broad belt 1,500 miles long. Lake Van is also turned over to the syndicate for exploita tion. The region traversed has great resources of nil kinds, and needs only the push ofMVestern capital and skill to become prosperous. Apart from Its economic importance, the new concession is extremely significant as a. new.

turn of the kaleidoscope of the "Eastern question." The first effect of the projected railroad is, of course, to strengthen Turkey's position in Asia Minor against both Russia and Germany. If the Turks are to be expelled from Europe during the twentieth century, Asia Minor, rejuvenated and enriched by the investment of foreign capital, will be. their. appropriate asylum. Its development has been had In view for years past at Abdul Hamid, with his usual foresight, induced the Germans to undertake to build a railroad eastwardly, through Mesopotamia toward the Persian Gulf, at the same time that be was extending, with the help of the contributions of the Faithful, a line of railway-through Arabia to Mecca and Medina.

The latter line, is in operation the former, after extending some hundreds' miles into the Interior, is "hung up" by want of English, French and Russian capitalists being un: wllling to contribute to Germany's aggrandizement in Asia Minor. Abdul Hamid was "much blamed by his as mjinnet j-whieb. it was 'delivered; mantle of. oratory passed; frorahuider to 6bottlder; the new generation. Jbeasted of having been near the 'Qlderi genera tion -on.

the occasion of a last speech or Iawvcase, These men or tne. South were area t' nl en A erst In thntl 1 iV escence oTj4he-actor's art. but thev Sent ringing down the years phrases that reprcr sent not so much themselves the people whose spirit they officially! stood for, phrases which penetrated core of the matter. Our' schools ha ve made the ex 'W they separated vigor; of, the momeet; tracts because the wording from the yet none the less was the first utterance fraught -with the beauty of genius and the of brilliancy made their profundity, popular their manner added a goldenllustre to their Mr; study of the personalities of the statesmen Virginia In relation to their writings is most instructive and Washington he call3 "the first one i whom events raised put of the narrow confines 6f sectionalism. "It was only, in temperament and personal character, that Washington was and, be "hiSi.

estimates, of events" an4 of men at close range -are, to be. valued historically ia- the that Toe's estimates of his literary contemporaries show in hihi.tbe, genuine critic." Jefferson he calls "a man -of. the. futu one whom a Xaith larger than the fact. By lnnate.inelina- tion Jefferson was the scholar "his.

mental scope was more vigorous, than Lanier's, whose type of mind was not restive but chivalric. Yet it ia not far-reached to connect the names of these two as typifying the forecast of the' university function on the. one hand and. of the university scholar on the other. I say Jefferson.

was primarily the scholar with a streak of the practical, great strain of the prophetical and the decided inclination of the dreamer. In some respects his educational activity a blend of the utilitarian and the theorist-foreshadowed the modern educator a President Eiiot, of Harvard, founding the. of Virginia," and he says, of being the first college 1ft America with" a complete faculty: It established the honor system, characteristic of Southern life and which Southern. men coming North engrafted at Princeton" A full study of Revolutionary poetry. Mr.

Moses states. Would place the South no inferior to. the North in productiveness, but the -ultimate" conclusion would be that-the doggeral was rich in impulse but. poor in quality, and on the whole the literature, of the Revolutionary period of this section he finds to be more reflective of the general Revolutionary- spirit than of the South. In the ante-bellum period Mr.

Moses finds for the first time in the literature conscious recognition of sectional, peculiarities, the use of local character, of local experience and of pride in local endeavor. Because, he. says, of the narrow richness of his life the Writer within the South became the slave of his excellent. bequeathment. Bar ring a few examples, the most noteworthy being Simms.

authorship was an accomplishment rather than a profession it was secondary to the larger, field of politics. The ante-bellum novel, he finds, largely devoid of original idea, but full of the historical and local quality. He calls the era that of "the Gentlemen of the Black Stock." and says that when tbe Civil War broke forth the novelist was still working among Colonial remains, which in the different States afforded ample local phrases. "Wherever tbe author traveled, there he was sure of experiences which he made the basis of a romance. Tucker was judge in Missouri from 1815 to 1830 hence his novel 'George always the life ex plains the Southern author." The verse of the ante-oenum ssoumern school he considers to be seen advantageously must be considered In the bulk as being built upon Southern tradition and as being limited by the economic, social and spiritual life of the Southern people, and he considers that the average Southern noetrv of the ante-bellum period falls far below the standard of the New England school.

Out of the Civil War period has come. he savs! "some of the best poetry the South has thus far created thus far representing simultaneously its distinction, of character and its tragedy. We reach an inter-moriinte stace where, though conditions were riaralvzed by brand and sword and death the old' civilization was giving way before the new. The poet of the south reflected the whole response of the 1 South during the war every feeling was caught and perpetuated in song." Concerning the writers, of. today Mr.

Moses writes with, force and discrimination, and the literary quality of the book Is so fine that in spite of its 474 pages (Which does not include bibliography and Index) the reading of it is most inspiring. ffew Novel By Author Ot "Tho. Rosary." THE MISTRESS, OF SHENSTONE. By Florence L. Barclay.

(7Vix5, pp: 340. Cloth. $1.35 net.) G. P. Putnam Sons, publishers, New York and London.

The Mistress; of. Shenstone" can boast of small -merit except excellence of title. The fact that its author, Florence L. Barclay, wrote so popular a -novel "The Rosary" will undoubtedly Insure It an initial' sale, but where as the first book was a fresh, exhilarating and original story "The Mistress" of Shenstone" i3 a weakly hysterical, effusion of femlniuist type that dangles upon the' ragged edge of questionable situations and endeavors to gloss over social improprieties wjth quotations from' Scripture. The heroine veers from a creature of temperament to a wooden linage of propriety.

She -retires Incognito to 1 a gea-coast town to mourn the death of a iusband whom jbe. scarcely knew-to whom she was not even "something better than hfs dog, a dearer than his While there she falls In love at first eight with a nobleman also incognito who had accidentally killed her husband, and fiont that on both enter upon iseries emotional escapades, entirely blameless, but startling. that suggest a roalted-milk substitute far the eccentric and questionable situations evolved by Mrs. Glyu.Tbese sensational human wot-ders eventually to an understanding after several brainstorms of emotion, and the reader withdraws exhausted by their electrical atmosphere and bored by their inane platitudes. Several of the characters -who figured In "The Rosary" appear again la "The Mistress of Shenstone." Gift Books For Tbe.Yonng, THE MORBULES.

JJy Jane Page. Colored illustrations by Louise M. Gibson Pratt. (8x7, pp. 62.

Cloth. torial cover in colors. "Ferris Leacb, publishers, Philadelphia. John H. Saumenig Baltimore.

An attractive, little of bedtime rhymes for. small boys and girlsrtbe' au thor of which is a relative of the -late Dr. 'D. Johns -Hopkins Xfae-tymblgy -of the title appears to suggest rolcrobesrthe friendly rather than the malevolent; germ and the real feature of the book is -the clever and original illustrations in which morbules, neither brownies nor but bearing" a strong resemblance to microbes, scamper about, hiding themselves wherever a frolicsome germ could find Fine Edition Of "The Rime OfThe Ancient Mariner." THE ANCIENT' MARINER. By Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

in ors by.Willy Pogany. gilt top, art cover. Cloth. $5.00 net full leather, $10.00 net; limited edition, net.) Thomas Crowell pub-' Ushers, New York. -This edition of: Coleridge's sea poem.

"The Rime of the Ancient is a revclatiou to bookiorers la the. matter of Imaginative and artistic Interpretation of 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" has. probably "stimulated' the imagination of man more than any. poem it type ever written and. whateyer ot natural supernatural horror the poem to the.

mind througiv the. printed Is conveyed througn tne a on J. paid instructors, but to allow little ones to play naturally. Turn now to Druid Hill. Again we find vast stretches of beautiful lawn and groups of grand old trees with no one vis ible to enjoy them, as of old.J Citizens of Baltimore surely remember dear old Captain Cassell driving about in his humble carriage (only one horse), often stopping to see happy groups of children seated on the grass, swinging in hammocks or romping naturally, needing no cut-and-dried ru'es to show them how to play.

Obi, mechani-calism! In place of this, if a child ventures to run on the smooth lawns to capture ball that has been carelessly thrown, he hears a thundering voice: "Here, get off that grass!" or he is faced with "Keep off!" This belongs to you, but you must not play on it. A.W.Lyman. Baltimore, Oct. 20. Praising: Two Baltimoreans Who Have Faith In Their City And Reusing; The City Not To Tax Them To Death.

Messrs. Editors: Walking along the street the other day In company with one of Baltimore's most prominent and oldest merchants an octogenarian, by the way he commented in this wise on Mr. Epstein's athievement "Baltimore" can be justly proud of such a bustling citizen. I honor him wish we had more like him." WThich remark prompts me' to write as follows, viz We like to hold up to our rising young business men such ax worthy exemplar for their emulation, the architect of his own fortune, the molder of his own career and we are proud to be able to show the world that Baltimore produces a lot of premier fellows and not latter-day mediocrities. This storehouse of energy Mr.

Epstein has not reached his zenith by any means he is still comparatively young and in the ante-meridian of his usefulness, and this last coip de main is not a sudden spurt or an outlet for the overflow of treasured up or accumulated energy, as he perennially drafts upon same while forming, and as circumstances render same desirable, or opportunity beckons in that direction. indicating beneficial results accruing to himself and the city of his adoption but it is a labor of love and a good perennial custom as he finds his greatest pleasure in securing and placing an additional building to the group he already has each recurring year. Much the same can be said of Mr. Isaac E. Emerson, who these later years has been striving to make our city the; beneficiary of his many benefactions.

The towering buildings now being erected by him. from their imposing character and ajtitude. denote the upward rise of our city and manifest unmistakably his inherent belief and unalterable faith in her manifest destiny. These two captains of industry, Messrs. Epstein and Emerson, are the vanguard of the greater Baltimore, who by their unerring judgment and keen foresight, not only proclaim her undisputed right to greatness, but give the living demonstrable proof of their faith by putting their dollars into these imposing edifices, which will prove to our city veritable beaconlights.

directing the visitors and at once Impress thestranger and convey to him the assurance that the name "Monumental City" is not a misnomer, but is well-founded Indeed. Baltimore can feel justly, proud and thankful that we have such stirring and sterling citizens whose great pride is to lift her aloft and make 'her become distinctive. The city should show her appreciation and evidence her responsiveness also, in doing the right thing. She should extend a bid and hearty welcome to other would-be projectors by treating tbese two promoters of her best interests fairly and cleverly. Do not tax them to death.

Be reasonable and make their assessment moderate and modest indeed, it should be a fair lump sum. They are good to our city, now let us be good to them and thus show other prospective projectors of big buildings that we are decent and fair, and. will do the right and proper thing to encourage them to do likewise. John Make. Catonsville, Oct.

19. Barbara Hon 'Much Foundation Of Fact AVhittier AVas Furnished. Messrs. Editors: The Barbara Frietchie of Whittier's poem has been much discussed In The Scn for weeks past. I have no other design In.

the controversy than to help reveal the truth as to the original character. After all the light that has been turned on the subject.it is evident that the myth had a very considerable amount of foundation in fact enough fact to justify the license always granted to the poet. The documents that I was privileged to examine in 1878, countersigned by Mr. Whittier's own hand, proved to me conclusively that Mrs. Quantrell waved a Union flag during the time of Jackson's raid on Frederick, that she had a contention with a Confederate soldier over the possession of her flag, and that an officer rebuked the soldier for his incivility to her a frail woman.

'It is easy to see how Barbara Freitchie, then a nonagenarian, a privileged cbaracter in the community, patriotic and outspoken in her sentiments, whacking with her cane at the. things she did not like, could get. by repetition, woven into the folklore of the town, and so in that shape be related to Mr. Whlttier. His genius was fired with the spirit of the times, and thus he sang his immortal lyric.

Mr. Whittier needs no defense by any feeble pen. "He is with the ages." and "Barbara Freitchie" as a' poem will" live. So will Randall's "My Maryland" and Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic." They are "hitched to stars." We can not change their skyful lustre would not If we could, and could not if we IlAERY BOGGS. Owlngs Mills, Oct.

18, 1910. NEW BOOKS A Discriminating Study Of South ern Literature. THE LITERATURE OF THE SOUTH By Montrose J. Moses. (8V4X014, pp.

511.. Cloth, gilt $2.50 net) ThOmas Y. Crowell Company, pub- iisneis, York. In "The Literature of the Mr. Moses, editor and author, has presented a study of the South, its people, "conditions and literature that is discriminating, pains- Taking, comprebensive and just.

It is at once critical yet appreciative, testing by hiprli standards and judging with knowledge. The first Impression made by the book is the thoroughness with which the author has prepared himself for his task and. second, the enthusiasm and understanding of te South with which he has accomplished it. The volume is almost encyclopedic In the amount of Information given and also in the condensation of its form. Not a condition is presented nor writer considered that the information given does not set forth in crystallized form the results of exhaustive, study.

Mr. Moses appreciates the close relation existing between the Southern life and its literature, and bis aim has been to demonstrate how certain conditions in the South have tended to develop a species of writing which is born directly from these social conditions, duly reflecting the rent.l. mora and emotional viewpoint of time and place. "Only those dominant figures are dwelt upon." says the author, "who have had It within them to sound a sustained note if they were poets; to stem or encourage the tide of public or sectional feeling if they were public: men; to create or to reflect the true atmosphere of locality if they were novelists." In spite of this rigorous exclusion from any save the most representative Southern writers, Mr. Moses finds the field of Southern literature large one and faithful in representing the mentality of the Southern peor pie.

He has classified' the writers, of South according to the periods of their. work and divided the literature into five major periods with sub-divisions under these heads Tbe epochs are the Colonial, Antebellum. Civil War and Revolutionary, the New South periods, and to eah period is ascribed the authors whom Mr. Moses regards as the most representative of that epoch. Out of 19 writers selected from the entire South as most representative of the Colonial period, the author'has chosen four from Maryland, they being Father Andrew White.

John Hammond, George Al-sop and Ebenezer Cook. "The Southerner as a type," says the author, "is very much greater than the Southerner as a literary srtist. The art value Is in no way to be compared with the life value of Southern Literature." Colonial literature in the South he regards as of more historical value than literary excellence, and describes It as rich In fact and attitude and warm in personality. He considers that readers as a class underestimate Puritanism as a strong factor in the foundation of Southern civilization and he attaches value to the letters of La Salle and Iberville and numberless French histories and memoirs as revealing in its incipiency the Southern attitude so far as social forces molded Southern life and also In the fact that they present correctly the land, the slave, the plantation attitude in their diverse elements. Concerning the early chronicles of the Southland he explains that the forms of expression fell naturally into channels of practical interest rather than creative imagination, but no original note was sounded.

The commencement of Southern literature and Colonial history he regards as simultaneous and In both Instances the first definite figure encountered was Capt John Smith. While he regards the establishment of William and Mary College as the pioneer force in Southern culture, he accords high honor also to the Rev. James Blair, of Bruton Parish. "Historically." he says, "Blair Is a character to be reck-i oned with; his efforts embrace a large part of Colonial history 58 years as a missionary of the Church of England; 54 years as commissary of the Bishop of London; oU years as president of William and Mary, and 50 years as a member of the King's Council, in which he likewise served as president." The cultural element of the South is described as strong, if not austere, although he confesses that literally the Colonial period produced nothing large In the South, since the Southern writers were mainly land exploiters, but In summing up estimates' be shows remarkable acquaintance with writers of every class, and obscure as well as notable are quoted for whatever value their writings may possess in relation to the time and place-even though the distinctive type of Southern writing, the type of Southern man was not yet clearly defined. "For a time," he says, "the Southern plantation, it would not be too much claim, was a suburb of the city of -London, with the Atlantic as a tedious thoroughfare connecting the wharves of Li.v-.

erpool or London with the wharves along the Chesapeake," while the literature of the settlers is marked by two attitudes: that of the observer noting external conditions and that of the settler commenting upon himself in relation with the soil and planning a policy for the betterment of his status as a permanent resident away from home. "The life of the South," he says, "no. matter from point of view we approach it. was homogeneous In all save population. The atmosphere of such a life pervades every institution fostered by Southern conditions" The civilization of the South he regards as indelibly stamped upon the character of the Southern people; and definitely affecting its literature.

To somes extent the general spirit of existence was romantic and the paternal system of slavery developed an idealization of tbe negro until, he says, "it is astonishing to note how recent has been the ability of the Southern writer i KUNXECKE. On October 20. FRANK G. KUNNECKE, beloved son of Mary Kunuu necke. and the lute F'-derlck Kunnecfce.

Funeral from St Joseph's Cnurch, Fuller-jV ton. 9 o'clock- Monday, thence to Holy RefTO deemer Cemetery. McGEENEY. On October 2L 1910. RICK McGEENEY.

husband: of the latft, Ellen McGeeney. Rest In peace. Tbe relatives and; friends of the familv are respcetfully invited to attend the fr- neral, from his late residence, Ko. iQffi Valley street, on Monday, at -80 o'clock, thence to: St. John's where a quiem Mass.

will be said for the repose of rn his soul at. 9 o'clock. MIDDLETON. Suddenly'on. October 1910, WILLI AM son of tbe late Charles F.

and Mary Mlddleton. Due notice of the funeral from his home, 1513 West Lexington street I'AHR. Suddenly, on October 18. lOlfJ." at WTIlmington. ROBERT aged-27 years, only and beloved son of WlilfaTli and Caroline Pahr.

Jt I. P. F.nneral from his parents' residence. NorT" 225 AVest MHlherry street, this Sunday, at 8 o'clock prompt, thence to St. Alnhoostss --Church, where a Requiem High Mass be said for the repose of his soul.

Inter1 ment private. PATTERSON. On October 19. 1910, his residence. No.

329 Scott street. beloved husband of Mary M. Hamilton (Ohio) papers please copy, Funeral from the above resideuce, tb'4 (Sunday) afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock. Serv- lees at St. lake's P.

E. Church ut -2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the ttiju-'L'1. ily are invited to attend. SCHOTT.

On October 22. 1910, at her residence. No. 224 East Iafavette rfivcnue;" EMMA daughter of the late Johu and'' Mary R. Schptt.

Funeral services will be held at her late. residence oh Monday at 2.0.5-o'cloc!:. SPANGLEIL On October 21. 1910 EMMA, widow of the late James Spangler. Funeral services at her late restdenct No.

2221 McCnlloh street, on M0ad.1v morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. TURNER. On October- 21, 1910. aftP' short illneps.

ANNABELLE. belowd daughter of Johanna and the Jate Charted" R. Turner. Relatives, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeraj.0. front her late residence.

No. -2419 Eajrcr; Place, -on Tuesday. October 25. at 8 o'clock thence to St. Andrew's Requiem High Mass will be said for the tar-z pose of -her soul at 9 o'clock.

TURNER On October 1910. after.a short illness, beloved -daughter of Johanna and the late Charles K. Relatives and friends of the family respectfully invitel to atteud the funeral. from her-late-residence. No.

2419 Tuesday 1 October 25. nt 8 o'cloek, 1 thence St." Andrew's where tt" Requiem High Mass will be said for thfe nI-- pose of her soul at. 9 o'clock. WEBB. On October 22, a9J0, ANNIE nmA r.a vrars.

beloved wlfe of the fcite William H. Vebb. The funeral will take, place rrom the residence of her fon-in-law. No. 1742-Han over street, on Tuesday, October 25.

tit P. M. I nterment in 1 uaon fart Relatives, and rieuds axe respect- fully invited to IN MEMORIAL. our dear son, CHARLES A. JUNKER, departed this -life i one year ago 1 today n-Gone, but not forgotten.

We cannot tell who next. may fall-' "5 Beneath Tby' chastening rod; 1T One mnst be first, but let us all. Prepare to meet our God. 1. BY THE FAMILY.

Requiem Mass will be said for the'rettf pose of his soul at Alphonsus' Tuesdav, October 25, at 6.30 A. M. JUNKER- In loving memory of CHARLES A.JUNKEB,' whose sad deJTfKT one year ago today is deeply mourned host of friends. He died at the very thresh- hold of a successful BY HIS COUSIN. JOHN SHOEMAKER.

POLLEY. In memory of MARYv-D. POLLEY, who died one year-ago todaj October 23, May she rest in peace. BY. HER LOVING HUSBAND.

CHARUES G. POLLEY. FLORISTS. r10 CtJMMINGS. 1 1 31 BaltiirjtFiaMS ral designs a specialty right prices.

Both phonwy-y MISCELLANEOUS. 8T0TE REPAIR "OF -ALL KINpS-STOV INO. ROOFING. SPOUTINtJ CV6aC AHO WOOD STOVES: OIL AND GAS STOVES, 7 sR-xm GEO. 3.

THALER. jj. OAT 8. DR. R.

SAPPINGTONS FEVER and AGUE. ANTIDOTE For FKVEE and DCMB AOCEv sti One bottle Trill cute, and will pot hare the aecond- ehilf. Also croduce sood bealfh, jGAY-aKO IJ.GTON. field to droggiata. Pries fl -i.