The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

Robert Hichens E. Willor. r. Sir Arthur Cqnan Doyle Prominent Among Those Who Are Giving Aid. to Country i London.

October Special Correspondence. English. authors big and little are- being hard hit by- the war. which has practically killed' the publishing trade here but the rnajortty them. Instead of whining about their postponed volumes and rapidly vanishing royalties are devot.

Ingthemselves to. figuring out Just Sow they can help best In this hour of national need. Among the first to do something def inite are Robert ilichen E. Hor- rung Wlnfleld Graham. who.

wrote Ezra the Mormon and asone would have confidently. predicted. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who. now lives near Whltstable.

where the best Eng. lish oysters come from has taken on special constables duty He and the town' clerk were the first to otter their services The author. of The Garden of Allah" should make a useful constable. lie Is active an athletic and stands 5 feet 10 inches in height with a pair of shouldersllke gym Instructor. All his hobbles are open air ones.

He. plays lawn and rides and drives even in" these mo toriuig days. lie- was in Italy at the time of the Messina earthquake and In that crisis as in this one was among the' td offer help. lie contributed 2500 to the relief fund. and an ex tremely practical suggestion for.

the Immediate erection of a town of wood enhuts at Porto Santa Venere for. the accommodation of homeless victims. Conkn Doylen AniiIsUnce. The creator of Sherlock riolmes' has ot course. always.

been an advocate Of shooting. Now he writes to the. pre from WIndlesham. his home' In Sussex. to suggest.

that men who' can find. noother way observing their country shall form themselves Into local bodies which' shall drilland learn to' organizing themselves and forming' a reserve- withoutworry- Ing the authorities in anyway In this small town" writes Sir Authur we have raised 200 suchrnen. who are hard at work drjl1ingand at the butts We havehad 250 pplica- L. lionsfrom other centers as toour method of organization. No onecan tell he the course of thlswarhorVpredlct howfarin a few months' time the existence of some hundreds of.

thousands of additional men who have some. elementary mill- tary training may affect the situation. Meanwhile. Winifred Graham. whose known book after' Ezra the Mormon.

Is. perhaps. The Vision 1 at the whollves out at Hampton Court has started working parties there to make garments for the forces. Thlsauthori3 whoreally I is Mrs. Theodore Cory has made quite a mint of money out.

of her novels. i which now' number thirty-odd. She i began by writing child stories. and was a girl of 16 with her hair down her back in fact. a flapper.

as they call I SMOKED CIGARETTES' FOR 22 YEARS I Habit Was Ruining Him But He- nqueied It in Three Days Easily. The portrait below is that ot Mr. P. 3. EllzaKaray a well-known citizen of Livingston Montana who knew- that his life was being ruined.

through the I pernicious' habit of cigarette smoking Vet could not find anything to stop it 1 and' solace the nervous craving until i. he got the remarkable book- that can now be. obtained tree. I A clergyman. He M.

Itos. Dayton. it Ohio testifies that after having been I- a slave tobacco 44 years he got. rid of th habit entirely' In a few days greatly improving his. health.

TOBACCO. GAIVKD 33 LOS. Everybody ii Manguni Okla. Is talking about the big change in Al Reeves he put on 35 lbs. in healthy" since getting rid" of tobacco habit through the Information gained Inthe free book which you mayalso easily obtain.

That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush. Pearl street Phlla- vdelphla. who was a slave tobacco for many years. but after getting the book. he.

learned how the habit could be conquered In three days. Now he writes thathe Is' forever the craving and Is In much Improved health. BOOK flEN FHEE. A Valuable Interesting book ionhow to overcome the tobacco habit in any form has been written by Kdw. J.

Woods. 155 IX Station E. New York. N. he tdll send it tree to anyone who writes asking for it.

as he is very anxious that. all who are victims of the craving for' tobacco. snuff. cigars. or cigarettes may save themselves easily quickly.

gently and. lastingly. Eyes. heartkidneys and stomach Improved nerves tranquilized. memory' Improved.

vigor gained and numerous other benefits often reported. Whr hundridi ten tMtnicuTMl is tn sits die tar JKWW so. MEN OXJI ED UtU KSn E. BLOOD and SUa Utsei Pl Cut Ctstti Ut. 7 klt ru a FISTULA.

Kl ny DlMUM. zavithtloe and Sdfl. tm. Do IKX dilay. Xon rran No diunUaa tnm bUMfleL FREE 4.

trastsat a it. and estejuoust. In a rUUiu fr trud CatarrUI fir Blwrf ol OM the iciest JAnf cue cumivlUi oil. tmtmeiit. fat uul tefltx traubln lun LyjI toid eomHocil tlti mj dtrt tnatnuat.

Ununrt at Sunday. I OR. WUCHIS SffctaliU UK XvtB limed KirMtJuit tea aeon tnm UtrtMU SL. OrooilM mid KaUaiul Btak. them here when nrstsha attained the dignity otprint J' a WovelUt top.

Work. An English woman novelist whose name Is. even known the United States than in England and ono fwhose booksVhad sale Of- over SOOO0 copies has dropped alt literary work denied' herself or-every possible. Injcnryanaglvenneriwholev time to' training as- a hospital nurse. No American magazine can hope to have another short story of hers for months novelist well In America how one- wishes the names could be but It wouldn't be fair Informed the writer that his entire patrimony- anti savings- have' been In vested In.

speculative. Russian securlJ ties. on which he was unable at presr eat to realizeapenny and the value of which had suddenly dropped. to prac tically nothing. He' bad become.

al most. penntlw. av and. know If' he couldn't write something" for the American newspapers. As he seemed to hay.

nothing In particular' mind to writs. it was suggested that probably this line of effort. would' not be fruitful. but. that-it was-understood short.

stories having a war flavor were in demand withthe English magazines. The' poor man. disappeared instantly. and. on' the next day Informed me triumphantlythat he had written two complete- short stories one of 3000 words and one of 3009 words.

in the previous 24 hours. E. Hornung. the author. of The Crime Doctor Just.

published here and In America as welt as. of "Raffles is sending his only child a tine young fellow of 18 Off to serve his and. Is. so distressed that he himself cannot go that beIs. unable to get' on with the novel he had contracted to write for one of the American magazines.

Halite Ermlnle Rives Is also upset. She and her husband. Post Wheeler. had started off. via St.

Petersburg for. Toklo where Wheeler was to re sume his post or first secretary of the American and where the novelist was tofinisha a novel she had all laid out. They were turned. back by the' war. however.

and losing their servants and their luggage and their money. turned up in London this week. sans everything except what was In their hand-bags. They will have to stay' here until they canr get a steamer for home and one' knows how long that will be and then will have' to' set out again for Japan. the western way around the world.

to the reat of that looked-for novel. Melbourne. October 5. Re cruiting for. the- Australian imperial expeditionary force which Is the of tidal title-of the of 20000 which the commonwealth is devoting to the aid of the empire.

is already finished In some of the states. While In' some districts a special ef fort was made to get the bushmen from the country the citieshave furnished the greater part of the material. Owing to- the System of compulsory military. training which the. commonwealth put in force a.

year or two ago Australia Is much better Qualified ta raise a. volunteer- armythan was the ease at. the outbreak of the Boer war. when no such comprehensive system existed. wlll made up of.

light horse brigade and a division of In fantry. 2315 horses. and 10 guns and the division of 17653 men Including of ficers 5162 horses' and 70 guns. or' a grand total of 19779 men and officers. 7477 horses and 70 guns to which are to beadded 221.

other of fleers and. men who are to' be employed in various capacities. The Volunteers have been taken from the states on. a territorial basis and therefore New South Wales and Victoria have the most men. Thecommander la BrigadierGeneral W.

T. Bridges. In the. force will be tuembers of the graduating' class of the Commonwealth' Military college at Duntroon. New South Wales.

pronounced by' General Sir Ian Hamilton i the finest institution of Its. kind In th British empire. It is Intended" to plvn these cadets a- taste- of actual warfare with an. idea of its proving ot service to them in future. years A.

son of Joseph. Cook prime minister of Aus tralia. is among those. composing' the force. Upwards of twenty-five steamers In cludlng the Aorangl.

which has been running to San Francisco for' the Unln Steamship- company of. New. Zealand and the Medic and evic. ot. the White Star line.

are under requisition by. the government and are beln convertel Into transports as rapidly. as possible. Practically. all the other leading British lines have been drawn upon.

for Owing' to' the large number of horses needed for the' force. the ministers for defense. Senator. Miller. ha appealed for voluntary contributions thoce animals.

and many ranchmen and ranching companies have Among- these has been Sydney. Kidman. one of the cattle and sheep' kings of the antipodes who gave 200 military remounts. WILL GREAT WAR MAKE IMMIGRATION DECLINE From Itie- Wall Street Journal. war has checked the flow of Im migration.

and It will be a long. time till the tide' turns. our way. The god of. war will take his toll In lives of those who would' have been our citizens.

His mailed fist will sweep away the savings of. the' survivors and. the fight for bare existence will make impossible accumulation of savings for passage across the sea. For the past ten years our.immlgra- tlon has averaged- well above 900000 annually and. in six of' those years the million mark was crossed Since 1810 over 30000000 have landed.

on our shores. One out of three returns' to his native land to live In' comfort on his savings hut those departing have created wealth for- us greater' than theytake home. Soon our factories will roar and day to rehabilitate Europe. Then there will be a famine. of labor.

If the stream from-Europe goes dry. Jobs will go begging. Who will do thechores Itrbehooves us tostudym re our- problem of Immigration'- and the part Immigrants play In- our industrial supremacy Who arethey Whereido they come from What is the contribution from each of the countries of I Europe now a war or. involved In the war These questions are answered- in part by the. subjoined table-of Immigration for the fiscal years 191J and 1912.

The total immigration from 1820 to June 30. 1914 Since 1920 1913. United Klnkdom Rll9848 88204 Germany 584272 54319 Hungary 37 S5 5 64825 Italy iS895g 7 V2 SS42. Russia Vivi3mOT 291040 Sweden i. 1772895 557891 France' 502068 9875 Denmark.

280698 6478 Greece 284007 22817 Belgium ii 122975 7405 All others 947928. 49751 Total Europe iti8074i40 1OnISS Grand. totali32027424 1197892 England. France and Russia are combined. against Germany and Austria- Hungary.

Italy Is hanging In the balance Roughly these have contributed 2 25000000 or 77 per cent our total Immigrants since 1820. Acute Articular Rheumatism The exact cause 01 rheumatism' 1 un. known though is generally believed to be due to en excess of uric acid In the blood. It may be. also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which it a speeflo In all cases.

Intact the literature of then. ntstlam shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the bands of one observer we find that a certain drug has. been used with the utmost tactlont others bare foond the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All physi Ctni however agree that every method of treatment Is Sided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr.

W. 8. Bchulua expresses the opinion of thousands of practitioners when he. says that Ant Tablets should be given preference' over all other remedies tot the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets CIA be purchased in any.

They are also unsurpassed in headaches neuralgias and ail pain. Ask for A TabUU. memoan woman to met fa ms Prom- Titled- AinencanLgaders Britisli Society jHumble of. Pair r. Ix ndon October doubtful if-busier women could be found anywhere at' present than the most famous and distinguished fair Ameri canmertfbers of ttw British aristocracy and peerage to ay nothingoftheir thousands of Jess well known but no whit less- earnest and.

enthusiastic. tel. low countrywomen In- these islands almost every. one of whom inspired alike by the quail ty of sympathy that Is Innate In every daughter of America and by the" realization that after all. blood.

la thicker than water. are work. ing like beavers to alleviate the suffer log of allkinds that already Is being that Is booind to come ere long among the victims of. the present. titanic struggle in which the grelt powers of Europe.

are engaged. Practically. every' form ot helpful work' thatwomencan do to time Of war Is being carried on' by this mighty host of American women in England. The famous American society women here. of course have launched an scheme for establishing a Red Cross.

hospital and providing an ambulance ship for the wounded. at a cost it Is estimated. of 1230000. as well as for assisting the two big' relief funds whichhave been' founded by the queen and thePrlnce of. Wales.

Meanwhile all the less highly placed but scarcely less well-known members of the. Society of. American' Women in London and most of. those outside that now famous body. even the American women the sc andthe rest who originally were stranded here.

and then. remained on to do what they could to help what after all the motherland in her hour of need are working. many of themfrorn morning until night. In making all thevarloua kinds. of garments.

that will be needed by the men in the firing line- hothun land and at sea as well as wounded. who. unless some' miracle oc Curs. will soon be crowdingthe numberless emergency hospitals which are. now ing fitted up In' every part of- the kingdom.

Those. Included This last named' great. body of. women whose number can be gussedat when It Is recalled that therearenow said to be40000 permanent American residents in these Include the wives and daughters of a hundred famous American business men like Herbert C. Hoover the California mining engineer Harry Higgins the director of Covent Garden opera house Gordon Selfridge the former.

partner of Marshall Field and. now the -proprietor of London's most shop MlllardC. Hun Biker of the Steel Trust Charier 8. thelhead of Tif fanys London' branch. and P.

C. Van Duzer to mention only the first whose naroes- cotne to mind while the erstwhile stranded American' women workers. who include Mrs. David Starr the wife. of Leland.

Stanford's famous chancellor have an organization and a workroom Of their. own in one of London's biggest stores. where they are at present turning out hospital garments by the hundred. I saw one of the test-known-and placed of' those American lead ers of British society the bearers of great. English names.

ehatellalnes of stately1 English homes and Intimates and' favorites or royalty wno are working so hard for- the American Women's Relief-'fund as the-now famous hospital and ambulance ship project Is called in harness as it were a few' days ago. She Is Mrs. Lewis" Vernon Harcourt. whose hus band the only son of the late Sir Wll- llaim Harcourtthe famous liberal chancellor of the exchequer who Invented duties and marriedthedaughter of John Lathrop the America historian. now holds the Important post of- secretary- of state for.

the colonies. The post. by the way. that' was held by the lateJoseph Chamberlain. whose widow.

In spite other sorecent bereavement Is-another. of the' Amer. ican women who' are doing. their. best to help the war sufferers.

England at the present time. v. Mrs. Lulu Harcourt' herself as the daughter of the late Walter of sew York Is of course. ft niece of the lateJ Plerpont Morgan and is one of the richest aswell as one ofthe roost popular.

of the American women who. have' married Into the British arts- tocracy in years. MrsHarcourt who entertained more than once and was as popular with him andwith Queen-Alexandra as sheis their rpyel successors. Is. with Lady- Low the.

famous' and beautiful American wife of theBritlsh ex Constantinople. joint. honorary secretary off the American Women's WarRelief ltwa because the' Of of the fund now transferred to' handsome offices in Old' Burlington street. ere then located. In.

one of the big- rooms of' Mrs. Harcourts house In aristocratic and historic Berkeley Square. where she has both Lord Rosebery and Lord Lansdowne. the' famous unionist lead- er as near neighbors that the present writer did himself the honor of calling there. Relief By now of columns' about the American Women's War-Relief fund will have been published in the United States.

especially since the great meeting' was held this week at thebeautlful home of Mrs. W. Leeds. the Boston tin-plate kings widow in Grosvenor Square. and over which' the Duchess' of Marlborough presided.

supported' by Lady Paget. Lady Randolph Churchill. Lady- Lowther and Mrs. Iiarcourt. and at which speeches were made byr.

Bloodgood. the famous American Vur- geon. two of themost prominent 'officials of. the' British RedCross society. and' Senator Cnauncey 11.

Depew. The members of the committee and" their auditors. among whom one noticed Mrs. Anthony Drexel. represented accord- to on observer' present.

at least fifty millions sterling. or 250000000. There Is however certain' inside history of this blic humanitarian en terprise which now promises entirely to overshadow the famous hospital ship Maine enterprise of the South African war that has not yet teen told In print. but that was confided tome by the distinguished Jeaders of. the.

organ- zatlon themselves lAdy Padget. who also was. responsible for the. Maine project. and who was thanked for the prominent part she played therein by Queen Victoria herself.

was. it seems. also the' originator ofTthe present scheme. though it was'-only after several minutes" of persistent- cross- examination that I could. get her to admit It.

She has been a big figure In society over here for too years to need. anything but the briefest recapitulation of her many claims to" re nown. Incidentally. this war comes homo to her. In the nearest.

possible way for her husband Is a lieutenant' general in the British army who. since' 1911. has been fflt command of the forces in as will be remembered figured prominently. In- the recent home rulecrisls. and who also has three sons on of whom Is a god.

son of the late King Edward. serving with the colors. So It is no wonder that at the last moment Lady Paget who. as the organizer of the big meeting In Grosvenor Square. had under.

taken to propose a vote of thanks to the Duchess of' ofMirlborough for presiding thereat. found too much affected to da I simply trust myself sue said. to me. and' soturned the task over to Lady Randolph down a completely as Tcould have done. You see.

we are theonly ones who really have men In the war and so It comes I very near' to usJ Lady Randolph i Churchill. of course. Is the mother of the Ri chtx Hon. Winston' Sp ncer Churchill. who.

as first lord of th British admiralty one of the most responsible posItioni In connection with' the present She- by the way Intends to concern' herself almost entirely with the" internal- arrange- inents of the ho pttal which is to be located at. near Palgnton In' Devon hlre which. Its American owners Paris Singer baa Placed at the dlspoealpf the commit Lady Paget Whose' long'-and plutky fight. against. invalidism after her.

terrible lift. accident will be remembered. and who. Ironically enoughlowes her cure to a German' specialist still seems a tit lame. She.

uses a walking stick on which' Is dependent and I noticed as she sat on the. plat form In Mrs. Leeds' wonderful tall-room with' Its curiously sombre deco. rations In. ebony and black oak that she' kept her- injured limb She was.

of course a. daughter of the famous Mrs. ParanI Stevens and she married" CaptainArthuiPaget as he was in 1878. She was one of King Edwards favorite hostesses and al ways has been fatuous forJher wit and savolr Ire as well as for' her' quite wonderful energy- and organizing ity. she and her distinguished husband have what might be called an historic as well as a personal stake In this war- one of' General Pages ancestors having fought brave.

ly and been wounded at Waterloo. Lady Pagettells me that-she thought of the present relief scheme just three days after the war began. and it seems she at oncethrew herseJfMnto it with characteristic She it was who sought andObtatned the permission of Mrs. Leeds to. utilize her house for the first blsrpublic meeting- and she that she obtained from every prominent London hotel a list of the Americans who were staying there.

and sent every one of them aninvita- ton. When I holed" her if one can describe that operation so cavalierly after that. meeting at which' about 7000 was raised. 75000 already having been subscribed she was urging a wealthy. Washington woman present- to organize a.

big en tertainment in aid of the project in the United States on her return and meanwhile had be interesting all sorts. of prominent people in the scheme. Ehevfound capable and. indefatigable lieutenants in the DUchess of Mar3borough who besides presiding. at the meeting and making- a really mov Ing' and eloquent speech-has contrib.

uted 2600 to. the fund. Lady Randolph Churchill Lady. Lowther and. Mrs.

Lewis When talked with the latter at her house In in Square she was working literally. as. though her- llv- Inf depended upon it dictating letters calling friends up. on the telephone discussing-- plane for organization with the professional organizing secretary end doing a- hundred anfl one other things. Another secret that I maydi vulge by the way.

though it was not. Mrs. Harcourt who told me this Is that it was she who Interested Paris. Singer in the scheme with the result that the famous bachelor member of- the great sewing machine family not' only turned. over Otway House to the committee tnit also contributed 25000 to the organizations funds.

Please please. keep roe out of it Implored the tall gracious wife ojthe colonial secretary an in junction. YOU' TU observe which' I have not obeyed- We nil are- wprk- lng together no one harder. than any- other. The niece of 3.

Plerpont Mor- Kan. as she spoke tirade a wholly de lightful figure. She was all In' white except for a sash of rich colored silk. and it was quite evident that she spoke with greatsincerltyr She pressedTier brother Walter Burns Into the service early Inthegame and he la now trees- urer- of the and also got a big subscription from her cousin the pres. ent 3.

P. Morgan his firms consent to receive any and all subscriptions tothe. fund that be sent from the other side. Busy as. she 1 with these big hand important- mutters however Mrs.

Harcourt Itappears acutally gets time' to. knit' things for the soldiers jusfllke the humblest of all. the hundreds of thousands of house wives' whoare doing their- little best. for their fighting- men The discovery that. she is doing BO was one of the pleasantest and most picturesque features of the.

Grosvenor Squaregather TT7T Colt Bloodgood. there- nowned American surgeon and disciple of Osier whom the puchess of-Marlborough net. on. the' steamer on her recent. trip' from and whom her grace- pervuadedV to address the gathering how the labors couldbe practical.

I am' sorry he said beaming benign. ly- uponthe' wonderful' assemblage of women of rank and fashion and wealth not to see ievery. woman here knitting- at which there was a general burst. of-laughter. Mrs.

Harsourt who was seated. next to the- Duchess of Marlborough had. one. had noticed a little oblonsr attachecase by her side which one. had surmised mustcontain tnuortantPaPers.

At the wordr of the famous member of Johns Hopkins however she' quietly opened this case drew forth a. plain white vonipleted woollen scarf and calmly. commenced working Dually while the. whole room including the distinguished speaker rockedwith appreciative mirth. An Ambulance Ship.

It was largely owing to Dr. Bloodgood's observation to the duchess by the Which he also repeated to the meeting that. transportation in war. causes moredeaths than bullets that led her arid her colleagues to de termine to estalsh an-ambulance ship in connection with their. hospital if the available funds would run to it" and It Is thisbranch of the scheme' in which the duchessand Lady Paget are Interesting- themselves particularly At present lady Paset told me.

they. have their eye on one of. the cross- channel. passenger steamers. although.

at this writing it has- notyet been definitely purchased. Meanwhile the duchess who announced at fhe meeting that within the' pest twenty-four hours she had learned that' girls and women were actually starving in as the re cult of having lost" their employment- owing to the war. is also busy" with Various schemesto employment to these needyones inthe1 way of making bandages. the. first-aid packets so strongly recommended by.

Dr. Bloodgood and similar articles- and at last accounts had found employment for something like a hundred of them. Two other prominent American worn- en who are working hard In the same direction are Lady Henry wha prior to her marriage with Sir Charles Henry in 1901. was Mitts Lewisohn. eldest daughter' of the Leonard Lewisohn of New York and Mrs Owen.

only of Secretary of State William 3. Bryan. whovit- rillb remembered married art Engllshofflcer With the operation of her brother- law. Lady secured a factory in the London districtofjSt Pancras which lies jowl with Bloomsbury she' and Mrs. Owen are organizing a scheme of practical relief that iwlllw ork in two eminently desirable ways.

Our plan la to' set a large number of poor women preferably the wives and' daughters of soldiers and sailors at work making- said Lady Henry tothe writerrand we hope to lv employment to 300 long. This factory of ours Is In Cardigan street. St. Patterns. and the mayor' of that borough has given Mrs Owen and myself the most cordial of welcomes and promised every help Weare just next door.

to the London Temperance and Its- matron has promised her practical aid In getting in touch with ofwomen that we wish' to befriend. that fIS a day will give employment twelve women are maldnga modest' start on Monday' next with soldlers' wives. The. ides is to pay. them for making garments- for hospital patients which' we' then.

can turn over'- to. our. American hospital. thus benefiting both the women and the institution where the" way we shau need' no end' of garments as Mr. Ernest Lane who is to be its director tells us that patient will need a complete outfit Whatever garments we ye over however will be passed along to.

Queen' Mary's needlework gaiild. wlthwhlch of course the Belief fund is also working. Two more American' women' of. title who are working- like Trojans In neet1onwIth war. relief worlCboth of them in' the direction of raising funds.

for the. different schemes. are Cora Countess ofStrafford an Princess da Pollgnac both of' whom to besta with have en liberal contributors to' the American Womens War Relief fund. I had practical evidence of- the activities of the first named lady. who of course.

was Mrs. Colgate prior to her marriage with the third Earl of Strafford. and who Is accounted one of the fairest of. American society dames. For at the offices of war relief fund.

theother day. my' eye' could not help noticing as I talked with the secretary. quite a little pile of checks one and all out to Corn' Mess of Stratford on. behalf of the fund in Thus one could continue to almost any length Jn describing the activities of the American women of high station over here. Suffice it to say however that these distinguished workers also Include Mrs.

John Astor the- CountessofGranard Lady Gilbert-Parker the. Duchess. of Rox- burghetke Countess of the Hon. Mrs. John Ward the late Whltelaw Reid's-daughter and.

a score of others equally well known- and to' bring this part of our. account to a close by mentioning briefly the patriotic action of Lady Beatty who of course If a daughter of the late Marshall Field of ChicagoandIs to Sir David Beatty. one. of Britain's most eminent naval commanders- who since 1912' has been In' con of the first cruiser squadronwMoh at present Is watching- the German. fleet in the North.

sea. Lady Beatty'- has- just offered' her prlvat. yacht to the admiralty as hospital' hlp an offer which the sea have" promptly ac cepted. The Sheila was built on the Clyde. and Is one of the most luxuriously fitted-craft In England.

Devon hire Devonsbilre House the famous 'London seat of the dukeot that name in Piccadilly has become the official headquarters ofthe British RedCross society. and it' Is In connection' therewith that the Society- of American Women in London Is now working. Gordon Seltridge. who Is one of the' most. prominent members' of the society.

has. arranged for quarters' in her husbands big store in- Oxford street and if ever. a hive of Industry existed this Is' it. Each member pays a registration' fee of 250 to" cover the. expenses of material.

and is promptly' supplied therewith and set to work. the unwonted spectacle of the. elaborately' gowned wives of men. who could' checks for hundreds of thousands of dollars work- tog away as- busily as thememibeT of any Dorcas soslcty in the United States. Nor Is.

this work confined to members of ha society. On the was told by Mrs. Charles Fox the president that Many American tourists of the' gentler sex have given up delightfultours which' they had' contemplated. visits' to the. lake' district Shakespeare land and.

all sorts of other enchanting localities. all for the' sake of helping and now are there In Oxford street. sewing away with thevrst- Forthe most part. theseworkers are making' what-are. known as helpless tase" garments a sort of flannel- un- deTshlrtrwlth a loose neck one left" open the standard Red Cross garr4ent' of- this description- may be ieenon a dummy figure but there are also being fabricated night shirts pajamas bags for water bottles bandages.

coverings for cushions and goodness atone knows how many other things most' of them of course for the wounded men but many too for the soldiers' and sailors of these Islands who look like having enough to wear half a dozen pairs each all at thesametime. It apparently Is assumed said Got. don Selfridge withan amused smile. In ineomment1n0n th activities of the women of these- that -everybody inEurope is going to he wounded and to be brought to England for for night shirts and pajamas. enough are being made to-float the entire British navy.

But Its quite a beautiful thing and one which may well teachus Americans a lesson. this spectacle of a whole nation' animated by a self desire to. help quite an impressive thing if- some. what misdirected Go where one will among' the American women here. the identical spectacle strikes one.

Down. at Anerly. for example- where the late Thomas Hanshew the author of deck pitched his tent when Jie came. to. England two daughters are hard work making- jackets out of gray flannel ornamented with red.

braid accord- Ing to designs furnished by the local branchof the Red Cross society. and eke pajamas and. socks. the latter of which are. knitted.

We can make the socks of any color except Xorma Hanshew the poetess of the family. to me the other. day. because so the army medical- men affirm that color has a. bad on the nerves of a patient.

I suppose. they really are afraid. laughed this typically pretty American girl that some wounded man who was wearing scarlet. bed- socks might get a terrible shock If he happened to wake up and behold one of his feet thinking perhaps. that It might have got shot off without his CHURCH FOREIGN CITIES HAVE MULTITUDE OF NAMES From ThVseattle1 Pot Comment on the change of the name of St Petersburg to Petrograd.

up to this time ignores the tact that the names. by which the. cities- and even the countries of Europe ref known to their own inhabitants usually differ radically from the names given to. the same cities and countries people speaking a dif tongue. None of the countries engaged' in the present war Is known the other countries by the names which Its own people use.

Belgium for. example i is. in French La Belglqtte. and'- its capital city is liruxelles. Tie Germans call llelglen and Its capital Brunei.

France at tome Is La France- but' In Germany It is known as Krankrelch andln Italy and Spain It Is Franda. The- Hungarian monarchy i spoken of In' German as Osterretch Urigarisehe. Its capital city is. In German. Wien.

and In French. England Is known in France as Angle. terre- in Italian It inghelterrs. and in Dutch Erigeland while London is known to the. French as Londres.

Germany la a name known only to EngHsh speaklng- people. That country is known to. its own. people as Deutchslapd. and to the French as AUe.

magne. The' comment on the change of the name of St. Petersburg further Ignores the fact that Russians unfamiliar with other languages know of of any suoh country as Rus ale. They' call their native- land Ros. slya whire the French call It Russia and the Germans Russland.

The eapi. tel city of. Italy 1 known at home and also by the Spanish and Portuguese IL. Rome while the Germans call It Horn. Perhaps when the new.

geographies which. will be necessary when the war Is over come out by common consent It will be provided that the countries of the world and thelr-eltles shall be made" known thereafter to foreigners by the names given to. them by their own inhabitants. instead of having as many different- names for. each country and for' Its leading cities as tMre world That.

Failed as Cbloruzer. October 5 What will. England do with the German' colonies it she captures them Don England want more possessions Could England' ad minister German African. colonies more successfully than Germany has These questions have been propounded and' answered In the English press sincetheiwar extended from Europe' to Africa and the South' seas. Some writ- irs have stated the German colonies repractically worthless and position that Great Britain needs no moreterritory especially- such as semiarid GermanSouth west.

Africa. As. the missing link In the to Cairo railway German East Africa seems to be regarded more favorably even by the most rabid of. English.anti- expansionists. Because its great strategic value' Samoa' is lookedupon as territory worth having- utv the Kameruns and the' German.

Congo are In less favor. In letter to one of the London papers. AWyatt Tllby decries the anti- expansionists' and likens them to Amerlpans living on. the Atlantic seaboard who laughed at seeing men who moved west of the and claimed the great American granary which was then regarded as a hopeless wilderness. With the prospect that one million Englishmen will be under In the present contest Mr.

Tilby. says After the war too we shall have numbers of men trained to arms to whom the civilian life they are now. abandoning no longer offers attractions. Many a Canadian and SouthAfrican city or township- owes its origin to such disbanded legionaries and after the present war thousands of those' who are now raw recruits being taught their first drill will take their chance of a scheme of settlement In the annexed colonies if they are given an opportunity Commenting on reports showing that Germany has not done well withits African colonies Mr. Tilby says the failure of Germany to get sufficient colonists Into Africa to make the de velopment of its extensive territory possible is not unlike the firstVexperl- once England had with Nigeria.

He be lieves Englandwould never have succeeded as a colonizer if It bad not profited Us early mistakes. and he does not resrard Germanys failures in Africa' as a. safe basis for the condemnation of the resources of German colonies in Africa. Germanys rapid industrial development andthe absorption of the surplus population of all sections by the. new industries checked emigration to such" an extent that Mr.

Tilby holds Germany really had little need for an Im mediate outlet for her people. Consequently they failed to avail themselves of opportunities which. awaJtedr them in German colonies opportunities which Mr. Tilby believes Englishmen would be Rlad to grasp. The expansion argument was used in Victorian times.

the Manchester' said MY. Tilbyi That school regarded all dependencies' as a burden to-be shakenoff as quickly as possible indeed- It was-triumph ant as an for the whole of thut generation. But in practice was either ignored or it proved impossible. tocarry put for very men who used' the' argument. saw the early growthof New' England as" a British- colony the spread of settlement toward western Canada the.

founding of. Natal and the Dalhooisle policy In DEMAND. FOR WOOLLENS FOR. EUROPEAN ARMIES From The Cincinnati Enquirer. It is reported that Great-Britain has requested from woolen manufacturers in the United States prices upon 1.500.-000 army.

olankets. for' delivery as quickly as possible. Taking this- supply at the approximate priceof that. paldrby theUnited States for- blankets. it our nianufac' tutors can obtain this- order it will amount to.

several millions of dollars of British cash- for them and it will add. to the activities of our woolen mills. is that. the war will run well into. the winter if not into the coming spring.

in early In northern Eu rope the lakes and rivers of- East Prussia and Poland will be coated In ice by November. and the soldiers of all the armies operating the German Austrian and Russian frontiers will need their winter in October. During the Prance-German war of 1870 one of the fiercest sorties made front Paris. and the-one i lead the greatest success for the French forces. was thatmade on October 28 of that year.

and which Is the' Battle ofLe The French forces failed in their' at tempt to crush the besiegers principally by the delay caused by a snowfall the night before which Impeded movements of thew columns and prevented the desired concentration operation' the commands or dared to the attack. It was a ugnificent display qf French valor Incident of It Immortalized by the celebrated painting now in the Metropolitan artgallery In New York. The Defense Of Le Uti Its failure to save Paris waslargely owing to the severe- win. try weather-of of the night of October ST. Belgian French and British' troops In northern France and Belgium must have outfits within the next thirty days If they are to do sue- cessful campaigning.

and those of our woolen mills which manufacture blankets and- heavy cipths will-be abler to' secure orders probably throughout the Thelhdla contingent which Sari kitchener is bringing to France. said to-be some 70000 strong will require ample supplies of heavy- clothing to. save them from the ill effects of such speedy transition from the tropical heat to the rigorous and damp climate of northern Europe. There seems to be art immense trade In sight for the woolen mills the United States. for the remainder of the yeat.

Hink Day manager of the Cubs this year and a. famous umpire. won two. games while pitching for the Giants in the worlds series of 1899 against the Brooklyn team of the. American Association.

His first victory was won in the sixth game after eleven Innings. 21. Eddie Summers formerly with Detroit lostfour games in worlds series and won one. PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS GLASSES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL STORE str llUJUULt- is 3 cura Soap iand. Ointment HeaIed1' B.

P. D. No. icBWlM Briflgeir ter was uSeringwith a skintzouble I pea of years 'It-was mostly. on my body sad I could not- rest' for" the" Itching- sad.

iburnlngv It began UkcPai nettle risk. then it. would break out in pimples- in orer me. I would sting andburn and Itch an over. and I scratched until I was' almost' raw A Umes could hardly bear anything to rubifitait the parts that were affected.

I do not' know how many remedies. soaps etc. I tried but none did me any good. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment' and they seemed to. be the very thing that.

I needed. I only used them four weeks and they completely. healed met I bare not been bothered with the' trouble since. Signed Mrs. L.

Tatton Jan 19U. Samples Free by Mall In selecting a toilet and a sida why- not procure one posesdcg delicate' exnol- llent properties sufficient to sUay minor Irritations. remove redness" and roughness prevent pore clogging. soften' sad soothe sensitive conditions and promotS sldnand scalp health genersflyl Such a soap com bined- with the. purest' of' saponaceous.

In gredients sad most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors. Is Cuttcura Soap. Although Cutictira Soap 25e. and Cutlcura Ointment. 50c.

are sold by drugglsUeTery where sample of each with 32 Sldn Book win be sent' free upon request. Address Cutlcura DeptTBostoc 1 MORROWTransfer Storage Co. nPhoneX4SSB. 26 Alabama Hauling Storage Packing and Shipping' i GIVE CS YOUR ORDER. Accountancy Grauationfroni Pace fzed Courses in-Accountancy and Business Administration is the.

passport to grate Btisincss positions everywhere. EXTENSION INSTRUCTION BY MAIL Courses tsught In 22 Resident Schools now Tillable by extension ln tractlon Accounltney Opportunities. 88 pp. complete and authentic document giving details 01 C. P.

A. ptsetiee. rates of pay etc. sent firc PACE CB PACE Pars StanJarJtftJ Cumaa is AoamiaxacnilBiahmf' jUmtaUnSon Cfarth StmC cfc. MONTULI FOR class seems equipped with vary- modcr convcBiaaea.

INSTRUCTION rlvaaDrtte pronrltors is per oa. Catalogue Tua. EsUblUhed 1843. FutMt Stramera In tha World Iqullanla LuiHanla Haaretaflla SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL Subject' to Cbaoxe. IUSITANIA.

Wed. Oct 14 1 AM S1AURETAMA Wed. OcL 211 AM Campania fled. Od. 23 JOA M.

LIS1TAWA Wed. Nov. 41 A H. MAIIRETAMA Wed. Rovil lAit Traneonia sat.

Nov. 21-10 A. M. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Ltd 24 State Street New York OB WCAL AGENT Psainsillap Oriental N. Co.

qaent SaillBim. India Chins Philip- olan Japan Anrtralia. New Zealand. Winter Tours In isdia. Ronad World Toun.

Per fall Iuformatos apply nard Una. 2124 sat. Edison October firstlamp AMUSEMENTS ATI AMTA TONIGHT' 8:15. AIUMNIA BUUn Todar- 5:10. One SolidYer lit New York.

Jhe Sea. sational Dramatic lilt the Century. Nlthti. Shosld See It. 15 to 1150 Mat ISo to Atlanta's Busy Theater.

Matlnee and NljihtTodaj Famoo Boeders Intention Bay. Mond Donhue and Stewart Xendltri Drk1p Dogs Three Crel hton GbrU. Where Everybody' Ooea. fciS7 la sSrT i fvThfl MasterCracksman11 A 8IxF rtBora atUDrain Of Preent Bay N. Life.

Sevee Shows Dally. IS. S. 9:30 and All' ALL THIS WEEK JEWELL KELLEY CO In the Drama LIGHTtjOUSg GIRL' fK 33 SJ All i is kt' f. i.

t' iL 1 2. yri 1 if 7 A i 7 i Pag 1' ir J. L' OONSlTllU1110 IJITI TAi 1rti SI1A OOTQ En. 9 fJ Jl 3tT 71x. I.

f. J. ENGlSH UHORS J. ARE HELPNG bU Jl ohe' HiChenSEW Jiot f. nu.

irA rco nn Do re mlI A n1 lThose Aidto. Cut London' Specal Coz rePoDd nee. auth rble lt at had bythe wblch ha pr ctcaUy kledthe pubUsllng tr dehee majorltyofthem inltea twhln- aboutthelr JtPone4volume ad royaUes are lr tbemel iflgrIIK tJust hweicanhe bstn tblhouzof Amon t1e frltto Inle are Robertllchens. E' lung Winfeld' Gralam. who wrote Eza lormon.

andaonewo ld Doyle wh6flOV wlve lear Wblttable tbebest oiterscQme from. hatakep on constableI dultthereHeand lheflrslto ofe autbororTe of' Alahshoulm kea consable Je actve and lete Incheln wlth paroshould uUkea mlnstr ctorAl olbleiare openalroncs plaslanennl ride drlvel' ven Intbeemo lewaln flyattbe tme athquake rllll al Intbls onewa th flltt er. totbe relef trmely. PTcUca1 recton townofwood en' hit SantaVenere a mmod Uon of hom les vl Ums. The.

cr ator of 1olme huoCcourl een cae oCrle sbooUng. wrie. prea Wlndlelham. bomeIn SUlex tosugget no Ircountn' lhalfor themselve lntoloal whch' ahaldrlIand shootorgarlzlng formlnga reervewllboutworrt IngthetborHe Imaltow wrles ve ralled. wtoarehard drUlngland buts.

have bad 20 pplca Uons from 1' to ur I of. organlzaton tel ofthlswar i ipr dlci how' far tewmo thl' teexlstence ofaddlUonal me mi' I. afect sitU. aUon. Meanwhie.

Graha. afer" Ezra te II. perlaps I. aoyand wholves ampton Court hl Itarted' I partes' forcPThllrauthor l. who realy 1lrsThe.

odor6CothaG mlde ofmonev ouLot herno nownumberthlrtYod I w1ltn chid adwas I 16wlb balrdown In pp r. tey cal tSMOKED CIGARETES 22YE M. I. ti I Acergman I. Jols a n.

if Itfe af. ter. ha vlng I' to tobacco tl entrely afe greatO lng his hetho i tIT TOO. ceo. IX i 0 Eve bod Ihlangun Okla.

In abollthe blgchangeln1 351bs. healhY' feshslnce gettnl tobacco habi Inf rmaton ou mSalo easlrobtaln iThat qulwu Ambush Itred Phla- ho was. 111 ve. of bacco manyearsbutaffer Ilttng. book learne wr1 tbat he forever.free- from healh aE FnEE' 1aluable Interestng' ok how Oerome tbetobaccohabltlnan ha rlten dw.

oods15' 1' Inatoo' E' ewYork he' anon ho wrie alklnl tortas tiat al victms ofthe snut clgat. cgaretes malave themlelvelealll' nty laUngl heart kld e's andsomacl ImPove. tranQullzed ned fts ofen t' Wbrhudtl bCi ul pct. ii CURED 1.I& BD ald sl 1 Pl. T.

PILES FSUL Kidy 81. C. 0. to ddrol 0 arr I u. 10a 11 dtU r' 0' a.

t1 tot no. lat 11 IJa. 1p o1 mf' I 4 I a. U. Cta DI 1 I.

81. Po. I 1 J. d1. Jl nmw Itf Na' bn lu L.

C. ebl. ldr U. a- p. Sdl i DR El 1.

11 1 nc b' 5 Uarl iL nUlo Bk UI hi trth att di. oprn 0' I W1oT Encll woma' novellt naeIIon bterknoJnth UnteSts' n' Encldaa one twhose blrhsa IDAmele toYr 0 cople ha' roppe al 1 tra. wor hra of eeJ n1le luxura4 glv herJiwhol. talnIDga Oplt nurse oAerlc agal ho Ao anotershortal heufor mntsto eome' novelat weULkfloWn hoW oneWsbe 1me culd lnformedtbe' wrter thaLhlenUre t1onyand Iavangs' blnSn veted' Ipeultve. Ruu1n Uuonwlc wuuaI8atprel ralz8apennyadthevaue enly tolrae tlcaly nothing ba alma.

pnnU wat" to. uo' aomethlng teAmerJnnewspper A see- nthlnlnptculaln towrUeltwu Iuggestedthat probablYthlslneot efort frulfu1but. that was" derto sort' store' hevlng favorwere wltto Englahmgalnu. dlBpeae Instaty te Intored me trtmphty tht ha. writen eompletahort stre wore 3000word.

In. te 2 hOuL' ith CrlmeDoctr" ust. publshed melca welas fe. andlnghlsonlychlda fne felow. otlO servebls countryandc Iso distresed himsel heI wih thenov write te Amai cn magazine.

Hale busband Pot ba ltrted. off 5t ber r- oldpol tst scretaryof Aericn an novelst wal to. tlnlsb 11 otLThey turneback an aterllng lrsernt. luggagead thell lanSeverlblng eceptwhat wa hand-bags The. ywlhLve unt1theycanget Iteamer homend 10 thatwlbeand wi agin Japan te te elt deay' of lo AUSTRUANCORPS' FORBRTSH ARMY lbore.

Austr Otober I crlUng Austialan 1mlerla expedilonaryforcewhicb of. i feal tte ot army of commonwealh levotngto tie. empire already tlnlhe states' Wble" tome. diltrcts' d- fortwal getthebumen thetou nry theetu have Ilshe thereater Oing cOJulory mltY. tralrlng whtC te comon alh iUt a ortwoag.

Australa mich. beter quaiie army than' ottheBoer compreensive The1oree wlbe maeup algbt hors brigae In- fantry235 166 Incuding of- feer and70 gnlor I frand totaof1979. menandoffcers 1 honeand 0 gns towhlch be. adde2U. offcer.

ad. heemploYe capacites lbe bee fromthe ltteonaterntorlal bais Suth Walel haveontlbuted te mOlt men The commander Brlg dle General T. Brdeslntbe tore' wil fucmbersotthc gauaUng. asoT tbeCommonwealhl rltary olege Duntroon NewSouth Hamiton finet InsUtutonotltlklnd Inthe Britsh I. thee tdea is ot.

sevlce years. II Jol8hCookprlme mlnl ter AII' tral is. aong force' Upwlrde twenty tvE teamer1n. te' Aorantlcwhlcb hii beln toSaFranclsCofothe SteamsbIPcompany w. Zell nd evlcotheWhlte StarUne areunderr uhlitonbytbe con asrapldl lle.

Practicaly. al otbe rlhlb een dawn sels. flu. la. forvoluntarycntrlbUtonao.

tho animals ranmtn companes bav reponded Amonlthese beenSydneyKdman oneot catte kln R' antpod whogaV200 altary remonts qEAT WAR IMMIGRATIONDECLINE 0 Te' WaUStrei Jora1) ha cbece migrton. I wil bea tme ti tbetde' Tbego warwll tollnUves wlo etzen. maled t. wil WaYtthe savlngl ght wi make palage acrols sea' Forthe pasttenyears orlmmlgr ton wel aboveIDOOOO annualy. si year' miion eroledCSlnee1l landeon hors ot I hil natve lve cofort departng creafedwealh US tbeytakebome.

factoruwll nlghtad e. Thn the. re.1 wil laborIthe strea from Eurpe goesdry wi belglnl. wlldo Itbeheoveul tostdymoroC10Sy liml ratonanth art mmlgantsPlaY fn' oUrln ustPa Bupremy are tey Where do Istbe' butontrom ofthe- Europe warorlnvolvt th warT. Tele' Quetlon1 anlwered Irt table' of Iraton' th feal' yerl U1.

1. totalmml raUon trml20 301U Slnce1201t. UnledKlnkdom RlUBU 80 31656 :6.ln IalY u' 6916 tU21 Runla 0' J12OI21MO1 en 578 e' 502Oi' 1I1i 2066 Oreee. r2 07 2211 12915 Alotbers' D42l :4,71 Eur Grnd tota1 3OnU 1911 Francead Russl" agins Orman Ialy Isbanneln ance eountlu per' cnt of" our totalmmlgnts snce 120. Aricllar TeentiileOrheuMui11 UD.

bOW Uoah CDer1' beleved 0 a exces of urc aid I blood ma so sd WU qu rmed be foud wbch tla Ipeo1o a cs ft Ue Utr re mam aOWI Uat ther a fewdrl wbc ben Iven tra" I Ue lac oblerer fd Ua. cen drz hbeo1ad wt 1tol ftloDoUrllvefou le rmedJ capplmDt Aph711. I ell howver ae Ua' ever meth0 tnuenUs de Ue adstrUo nme. rve te PI ad te Derus ITIt ad expr. optnon 01c.

pn. tUonewhe he 1. UK Ihoud eo pnterlt OTe a oUer rmeello rle Ue 1 a for. rb Ualn Tes tbleucu pbe I QW. Ty a 8 1rie 1 heel.

neu a Tl fi- rT77- k' r' rtJet T1etiJaT' tta. i WQtkrtg. le Jrtcl lt of WlP ji ft te Jii rei' y. lubl sCooh a onU 8 ada" I 1 4 htjq ye OR Aevafe SUerg Lndon Oct ber lad bt- I buser women ccoid founC awher atpreenttlanten li taoulud ditnclhed flrAerl cnmeer. oftBrts1 rac peerae.

tolayntJngottelr tou lad el krvwn urestud entusiatc fl. countomen tn' tese JIIa almoeteelone ofwhoU' Inlplre alkeby tequaU7of tat Jnnatef of te reaUzlon tat fei al lcker tan waer ae Inglke bevento teluter Inot alLklnd tat. areyllbelD experlence' ad bond cme Ion Imong telcUme ofte preeDt. Utl strugl lnwhchthe t1owers ae. Pratcaly.

ever. tor. of helpful tat womenca tlleot tbelngcrrled faousAer societY here of. curse' lauche Iltous etblsbln hospit bul nceahlpfor wonde estmated al wel Ilstng tW tundswhlc' have Iy queeJ Waes whleal lel hlghlyplaed acarely leswelknownmembJs Soiety. ofAmerlcanWoen Lndon tO" tha faous te Amercn womente achoolaas ad.

the who orlglnalyC we arandt. ad ane wht tey culd helpwhat afer. al. motherlad herhour ae worklnemany them' from mornng untl lnm kng al garent. wiL neded te' frng lneiOtn lad ataeaa wela' wo ded whounles' mirale' oc- eurswl crowding tenum eerncy holpltlwhich ae blngfted Pln ever1artof lheklnom.

eInclud Thi Jatnaegreatbodyofwom enwholnumbercn gu s. at I rale ther ae now be 40000 peranentAmerca rlldents Iladencude 1 ad daughter hudre faous Amelcanbuslnls lke Hoverte CUfornlamln. ng. enCn er HayV Hllglns dlretorot CoentGrden Goro Belrldget forer otMabal Fleldand 10W. thepro rletoro Lndona most faousahoP MlarCHunslker.

te Seel TMst Car1eS Fo thehea t.Tlf- fen Lndon' brancb an 1. Va Duer. menton onlyte lrt Wose nams1coe mlndwhle te ers. whie strande Amerlcanwoe work us Mr. Strr wle otLladStfordl faous chancelor.

hve an orgaia- ana workrot Lndona blggeslOfIwher reat turnlg plal thehundre. 1- Iwone et knownand highly ed te.bearenof Englsh nle eatUalnM. Itteb Englih chome nd Iltmate tavortl rOyalt I woking har fdrte Amerc Relef. fund as te now faoul hospita anda bu1ant projet caledh harnes. wr teW.

ao. Is' Mr. Lew. Veron. Haourt hlS.

bnd. tbeonlysonot SlrW1. Ua Harcourtthe fQul lbral celoro exchequer invente deat dutel admared' thedaughtef Lthrop' YUey he Amerlea haorlan. 10W boldl Im rtnt st sretar. nlesTbe post te tat' wa tbe1teJoseph Chaberlain spleofher soretnt Is rof Icanwomen w' sferer.

lresenttlme MrsLubu te te lateWaterBurnof New York Ie coure Ilece te late Peront Mora I Ofj te one. m. olt ppulr th Amerlc bavemarled te Brltlb as tocry Inrcentyears Mrs Harcur enterained thelateKlngEward ore tan on. wa a ppular I. wih hlmandwlth Queen he Is thelrrill ouces r' Is Ldy Lowher famoul' butiful Aerlan wie a te.

British to Cnstntnople honorl seretry oftheelcan WomensWarRelef fn. and Iwa becuse te beQ artersof transferd h1nd8me oflCN BurUIJton stret 3were' ocate te Ig' roms Ir HarcuTtI hous Inartocrtc hstorle where haboth Lrd Roaeerad Lrd Lnsdown taoul unon1st a ne nelJhbort. tht te pr ent I wtrter Idhlmsel te. I WReldFai row ofcourewhole about themerl aoena Ue wil publsedin tbeUnle Statea elelaly greameUng that thi atthebeautful homeot Mrs Ls te plate klngs wdowln Grvenor SQuareand Mar1boro gh presld supporte LyPaget Ly Curhll dy' Lw. ad rHaTcort nd.

Imprellvelpeechlwere madeb1 Jr. Bloodeo tbefaous Amelcan Ir. geol tO promlnentott clal BrltshRCroM lclety Sntor Cheuno Dpw. meberoftbe cmmitee anthelr Judltorlamong noUceMr AntonDrexeLrepresentedaord Ins. to one presnt tfty mllols Italng.

01 f250000OOO. Is Oer.er aln. Inso of. thl bll hum nUarlan. en- terprsewhlchnow pomlselentrely overh ow' faous I Malneenterprlle th warto 10t yet een t.

I print contded to me diltnguisbed of oran. zaUonthemselve IdYIge als respnsible Mane projet whowasthankefor p1rsheplsyed herelnby QUenVlctorlahenelt waIseems I alo. orlinltor preent scbee. tboght OnlY. eralmlnutes' of peristent exa I nUon tat I.

to' ILSbe ben fgure soiety' to lanyyear. aytblng bletestre- caplulatonoC er may claims re- now IncldentUy cmel leres. oll le I Waytor' husbadlsaUeutent lenerlln Brtsh ary" 11. i fore Ir lad. ad al wi re memerefgurd Jromlnim Yln the' boe Mlecrlllsad.

wMalso' thr Ions onofwlolls go. lon oftbela servng clor. SoIls wndcr at te latmomentLdyPaet I. the ott eblg In lGrosvenr Suare' badunderT I tkotoprOPsavte oftnls Marlbrugh tber berelctoomuch at ted todolot limplydard' not mYlelfte tre tbetsk LdyRan Churchl1 who broke downa I couldha done. se.

wearethe' onJyones realy i. Iolcomes Ldy. tCurChUl otcure temotheot te RIrht HonW1ltn IS nC Curchl1 who a ftlord th BrUlhamlratr haO otemot i t' g. 4 oi fePulbeplton conneton wih" te peent Btle. te wy tends to herse Imoa entrely wt te Interna ange meuotie Aercanhoilt loated' atiOwayHoul Pagnton Dvo wlc it Aerlcowe Ja a.

ha aeat" dll 1 9t te CR lt- tdY Pagtwhs n' d- fght sanst. Invads ater Utaccldentwlbe reebered adwh troncal enough' owes toa spials IUl bi lae. She se waking. she evldentyls dependent 1. otcEd8 se tontheplat for I MtsLedswonderfullal rom wit' curoslY lomb deo.

Inebony andblk oaktat Inurlmbexende Shewas. tcoure a famousMrs Paran Steve indi mrler Captin ArUuJPuttuhe tenaeln178Shewa ofKlng Edwarsfvorte hsesle ad al. waYIhal tall. forJh r' ad avolr' el a herqulto eerg. ornzn' IF I ah.

gulshe havewhat" mlghJe caledahtsorcalweU1 teln thlswarcone o' Genera Paels 1cest havlna brve. ad' wounde Wateloo. Ly Paet teUs thatse tlought relef Icheejult thre i afer tewar sbeatonce thrheref1nto. I wih characterlsteenerg Shew suht. aObtane' permlBlon' Le.

utlie helhouS8 thefntblgpublc meetng. an systat seobtalned frm evM prminent. Lndon lst otthe Arcs wee' atYg. there ad tent ever thema lnvlt holed' I c' detle' operaton cvalerly.after- meetng a' b1t. 7OOOae rlaec 1000 alredy beensub8rb wa weathycWash on woma' prt orgalze' en.

tertlnmeI. laId proJee Unie rtr. menwhie' habHn' Interltng al 10rs rmlnent ppoln She' found. capbe' In e. tatgaleUeuteantsln te.

Dlcbes iarlborough le1e. pesiding at te metn an realymov- eloquentspecbhacontrb ute 1500 tetund Ld Rdolph nLy Lwter Mra Lwis HarourL Wen Ltlked' later herhouse InBerkee Sq re. Ihe Iwa workin lteraly. thogb herBv- ngdepende I dlttng letes cULngtrleoa upQn te telephone dlsullng plan orgazaton wlt telrfesslonLorganlzlng aecretry end doll hunre an ohef th-ngsAnoter Beret may. dl.

vulgehte waythough wa arurtwhotold me' Is thtltwas IIerte te wththe rsul tatthefaous baceormem. ber of semn' famiy te committe. aso trlbute 6000 organnUons per nalY" tPlor te' t11 gtus wlfeottecooJI lecety junton ob rver whlchI JavetOl obeye al areWk togetbern one thanY othr. Thenleccot JPleront a' IPokeme a wbolYde ghttul fgurei Se wa al wh1t excet tora sah otrlch clore Ilk ad i wa tt 6Joke w1 tc el nrl ty presser lohe Burn Int te seric earlynthegame trea- urer. otte tund andalsogteblg sublcrlptonfrm cousin te pre- 8ntJ.

Morga. andhis frms nent any al sUbsriptons to the. the Ild Bus sbeilwlth Ig Import nt' m1tehowever. Hrouttt' appear acutly ges tme ting th oJier ustlket8 humbest al te drds. tousands Brltsh bon- wlvuwhoare tbelrltte torthelrfghUng me Te discver J.

sowas onetthe pleantest' andmostpturesque lureBof Square' gater. Dr. Joepb Cot Blodgoo. tbe re nowne merlcnluren ple ofOsle" tepuehess brough etoJte steaer. on.

reent tr.m-NewYork. he. Jrae latp aded. addrs th gatherlnwasderlblng hOWthe lborl COUld be m1de m. st prctcaL I' I erryhesadbe8Ig benl upontbewonderLaemblageO and fahion an welh se ever woma tng terewa genera ot1ugbter Mr.

Harour i seed theDuchiSS. i rMarlbrough. ha noUce. I' ltte lacbe hadslrmlsed multcotaln thewor Ue 1Qkls eYerShe qietY opene tblcase I dretorth tererom' 1nble haU a1letedwolen camly. ormencedworKtgusuy whie.

rom. te dlstnlsbe speakerrokewltap elathemlrth AApbllc llp. I wa larceyowlngto oservaUonto te duohel. wwh1h aao repated te. meetng tat tran8raton caua moredeths tanbuUes tat ledheraldbercleaeto de terlne euUslnamulae Inconnetonwt th8r hospial avaUabletundwould It a tll brnch sceme ad Ly' ar Interutng tee1Tel' part.

At preet Ldy Paet' tQI me nve CrO- canel een atbough. wrUng. Ithnotyet delmtely purhae lenwhle. the duches an- Je metng lhat wlhln Pt bourse lht' gr1s' wome atuaUy1stalnglnLbdo there- lultot telremp1ome owlnr to aso wih varous Ibemestogve Ieedyones' In' the mlng I blntales frtal packelro 1 recmmende Dr Boo good andllmlarartClcs a acountbad oUndemploymentto ametblng lke them i oterprolneLAmercan i workig sa LYHenrWh 8' marrage wit. Charle Henr 10" waMls Lwlsohn edest oftheate oar Lwlshn.

oNew ork. Mr. Owen darhterofsretaror Ste Wiiam Branwbo. lt reembre marled anEnglshoffcer Wlh coOPQUonof bel roter Sn-awL' HenY 1hu creI tatointhe Lndon dillct' ofSt pacrawhlh Ue wih' andhee ad Mr. oranlzLg albemeot prUea tatwlwork eminenty' deirable was.

Ourpanla toleta lage porwmen PTeeMbly. thew1ves anddaughterot Boldlerand lalor atwrklaklng nrnf. sd Ldy Henr tbewr1erand hopeto to. before clong factory Carigan street 8t Pancr. adte of tat bOJlh MJOwen temos anprmlseuseVerY We are dortoo tote Lndon Temperanc hlplt lt.

ha' prmldherprtcal ad ret. if' touchlth theclI ot women thatwewlh bdren4Wefnd' that la ar 11gve lo tweveomei and we amang moes str on Mony' axteenoldles wlves he. Ide II PY tem snaking gaentl' fo hosplt11patent ten tun OVerto Amerlc hltl bn dtDg bot to ad te Snttton where by wye lhl eno earmen l. EreLnewholsto bel. dlrtor.

eUsul tho at' ech. patent wll ne OUUL' atevr gsrent hve. overhowevewl bepae aong Queenlarloeedlework gld wlh whlb count theyrle td aIa workng. TwmoreAmerca' tte lke on nectonwlhwarlet ork bth' tem te direcion' otraleln. und fo tdtterentah e.

ae I CountessofStrtordalPlncssde I I PollaIotbotwbom to" be' I havebeen Uberacontrlbutou te I AmerlcanWomensWar Rele. fund Ihadprelcaevldence te Ueot thefrs Dame Jaywho wu1I o' marae wit tird Eal I tor acconted 1alret Amerc lety iFor attheoffeeofanother wr Uef fund culd nothelp otcLga tlkewlh te 1lezetO e. k. I ad al made' out Cor' COess Slraordonbeaf fth queton' Thu' how1ver uld' contnue almostanYlengthn decribing actvUe otte Ameranwome' sttion ove her. Sufetto howeverthat dletnglSe workes aso' ncIUdeMrs ohn Ator.

te Coutes of. Grnard GI beraker Ducbel brghehe Countes otEnexth MrJohn tle lateWhtelaw ReldIdaughter aoreot other equalycwel known' bngthll ar aount cose. tol bre tepatrot oel n. Ly BeatY ho. coune 1.

dughter MarhelFedor Chlcaoandi marredto Admira' Sir Beatty Brtans emlne tnavai cmmander. 192' ha en commd. otthe fntorllrsq aon whic atpre II watchn te Geran. feet NortbleaLy Beaty' ha ofered' Shel to. admIraly ass hosplta1llp ofer I wb Ich tbesea lors.

e' prompy ac- be. wa. bUl the Clyde a 0Cte lurrl. oualyft ecraqnEnglnd Deo hle Uouse ns1 tbe taousLn duke' of at nae. PiccdilY.

beoe tbeoffcla heaquarer. of the Brlta" Re. Cros 1olet ad It la. connetin' wih tatthe Serety. 0fAmec Woen Lndon now Mr Goron Selrldge.

soiety arrane quarter baJdblg re stet. I a' Jn ustrY exised ts. 11' Eah 1ays aregstratlontee cver expens' of" materl prompty' supple tberewlh andut work enc te unwonte pcacle ofthe elbortely' gowne wive. whocou1d. wrlo teir bes.

hundred dolars Lg a' busly1 themerbe a Drc so lctY. In. th Unied State Norlathlswork confneto membersof the. Mrs Carle presdent nay totst gnter I updeHghtfultour ad' I visisto te lke I trio Shakepurelad andalLeorU of ocaities 81 I noware. thEeln Oxord ttre.

lewngaway wth therst Fo themol prtthei workel are nklnwhtar knwn U' helple tse ot. tannen dehlrwlth i' lOe ar lef OPO he' ttnda COI Jarnent. desripion leen OI Igure bt tere ae as tabrlcte nl ht shir pljaab3sfrotwater bt1e bendages covering ushlons adgoodnelalne. maIY oter things te cure wounde en but mlY. to.

eoldlerl' saios tes Il nd wh1 lke tOJ wer halta dozenpar. eah al te sametme Ia parenty a sume sad Sefrldgewlta aus Imle InemmelJGth aivte oftbese' Jaad. that evr In rope II rolng wonde ad brogh tret. menLAstor hlr a4 jau enugh ar. bing mae to- foat te entre Bitsh lav It' beautful thing wel te us Amercas leson spetacleofwbole nton anlmat self deire' help quie Impressve' thng I soe- mlldt1eeed Gwhere wi lea' here te Identcal pe.

srkes t. wbre te ThomaW Hansewte cko fhinie cae England hil two had' at. mak ot. nelorented wih bad acrd elgns turllhe lc braneh" of Re Cros lett paamas beocks later whih knited. cn' maelhe soJs cotorexcept eale anoc or" Hanhewthe poetes" famiy.

me. use I a. affr. th clor eteeon tbenervesof pAtet IUP 0 alY afraldlaughecL tstyplauy' prty I America. girL.

wounde manwho v8wearlnl earlet. bd- i lok. mgbt aterr ble sbo Ih hppenedtowakeup allehold hi tettlnklngperh P. S. th I m1gthave gotshot otwth utbls notcn It.

HYDECHC FOREIGNCliESnAvE MULTITIDE OFNAM FroTle tde po-IneUtoneer te-eance' otte L' Peerurgto PetrograUp tll tm lgorC tct ttte whch cite andnen te' cuntres' rt their' uruaUy 4ler radl al frol th name gven cite and coutries. by people IPealngadlterent tonge. te countrie lnUe presnt wa. 4' know' countrie btbenaes wblcblls ownpeople Ule exapleIs Frem L. ct Bruxele.

The Germns cn I. Belalen calltl BrneL lrarceattom1 Fr rce GemanYfll' uErankrelch Ialy andSpanItlsFrna AustrocHungaln is spenot Geran a Oterelch UngarllcheIs CPltl I. rman Ien InFrenchVlenne En lad Frane' terre Itlan ia Ingheleta ad JnDulcEngelandwle Lndon' 1nown al Lndte. Oeran 1 anameknownonb peng" people Tat. ountr It ownpeopleas DeuthsJd an Ue ench I man te nameof SLPetenburJ furher Ignore' tat uno' tallar wlh Jan uacel' notng aY' count uRuI sla ThP CItbml naUvead slyawhlftheFrench cl.

UI. adtS cp I. dtyofllylknown athome ak t8 SpnlhandPortugese nCmWh 4 OenaM cl1t om rerbpWh te neW seolphles when Iover core commoneo lent It. wil proredthatthe tbewold sbalbe terefter' foreiger" bTthe ame g1ventotem ownlnbabltan Inlted ofavlnla Jny dUferntname countr andfoJltleln ltea are WAWrtBR Tll lJ ot I tJqu g' II LDdoD GeraDY Has i i Dd Wat wlt En laddo wlh. It ca1tures te wat more loelona Clnc' a mIDllteGeran Arlcu colonie' ucCesfUlthan Ger nybaT These tons' havebeenpropound In.

te Englsh pres since the warextend d. Arc andhe SO wrl- erl havestted colonle I repracdcalywor hiel. an. GleatBrlaln nHdlno moreterrtory especlalauchal ml arld GermanSutbwestAfr a' AsthemlsslnC to raiway. Afrlce erepredmre evenbythe otEngUlhant- epansionists Bcase It stategic lootedupon as" terdtorworth having KamernSand te GrmanCongo I Inlestavor Inaleter I 7.

TkW ATLATA- GA tJiiSDAY OCTOBER 6 1914. i zageTen I t. I I. ENGLISH AUTHORS AREHELPING OUT I W. I 4 1 October 5 4 tbem.Instead i 1n' themze1ve i ow' 1 fitatto 1 1n1teare ng cQmetrom.

Heand 4 makea and palrof j. h1sholbIesare zno- thatcrlsls oneWaSafllOflg oferhep ax- ofa enh ts atPorto onn 4 Sherlockl1olme3 press a other S. reservewlthout worry- anyway In tow th our telLhe adds. the thls wari iptedIct how farIn fewmontha theexIstenceof menwbo tan i 4' 1 really IsMrs. ha now I andwaa asthey FOR22YEARS ini i 3 ht lifewasbeing ruinedthrough hs bookthat I i I.

hi QIITTOIICCOGAINED 3 if changeinJil I learlstreet I on un p' NewYork I V. i foritas victimsof kidneys L. 1 1 ken Cured thS a oi 3ED LiuctsiMl 5kt Pluilai. tiziuL Treebtes. sad etidl aid r-- soi' ri arrass.

wik1j Lcghll D4JtL 7 II- fred k- ad. ri. i Irb tICiaed ssica1- Ii lam a51na htgfl I 3 biTid as sea. rhntdass ps. Ky hsi SI' II5 ISV Is trsiUsi DlttOrs lad ipli Ilisisis.

Pals. a. djacvj crtd eith :5 nectmll' aiW I izsi Cpesd aU te II 1. rt sith ot ThtTdat1oGa1 4t 5' UataGsirg1a. Ei dignitofprtnt.

bttezknoWn nt Stateshan' Englandafld ha4asal. SOOOOcopitsbA3 lnxnrl and iven hers whole rihortstOry. to come. how gtvenbut thathla In- onwhich hewaauna2le atpes andthevalue iUdenlydroppedto rac wsntsd Amerlcannewspaperl In that. it understood tthimphantly that orhe childa forone oftha Rivesis re- andwbere to5 can home-and ito be-and great delaIr AUSTRALIAN CORPS FORBR1TISH flEOctober Re 000 is.

Wbile2neomediatrlct togetthe cities bemaderup ofslight 221other offtcereandinen ona have ontributed Brigadier instituttonofitskind A Cook trali in. toSanFranelseo otthe belnt upontor tothe of sheepkings WILLGREAT WAR-MAKE FromTbeWaU StreetTournsl im- a the our immigra- annuallyand 1nIxot years-the waserossedSince threereturns hi usgreater they take night and Europe. Eurote ustosftdy.more play theyZ is. from countriesotI at Thesequ 5tions areaniwered i91 3759561 L89567. 2125017 urope2S074140.

32027424. th AcuteArti ular Is bedne no. In tact thalthere tactlonlotbersbvefOundthe I I a1n 31 41 11 ATsb eta. Every Arnr1 an Wcwhan In Enlarri1 a Wcirking Help Vidlms War American Leaders of Brth to Sclioolinaams From tL AThousands American Resi4ents GivePime and Monejo Alleviate Suffenn 'Sf 5 London. It is could-be fa.mousandd1stInguIsh Cafliflemher5ofth say ofea well-known and the ilinnate daugbterofAmerIca therealizMlontha beavers the.uUer- enperienced and.

to that- women can onby nce which' most women-the and who remainedonto dowMtthey Ls otneed. unlesssome the being ThoeInclud bodyof. can guessed there are enner V. directorof andiiow 0 famous shop Millard C. Hunaiker.

onlytha flrstWhnse namescome and-a- of ofthe Americanlead the homesand as' called wnose- hue- eon Sir.Wll- death duties married harselt iece 3. as oneofthe the fund. andttwas were' 1re. leadl eras War Relief' Pied course. whole theAmerlcan thern beautiful of Impressive speeches the most 1n 1.

which war-that ot distlnguishedieader. of the W58 only claimsto re-I Ireland. and. rule crisis. one I dso 1 dared as could the only nd I Right Spencer the has waythtends herse11almost wtthe inentsofthe hospital Is.

ln DvonSb4t the disposarofthetonimit lOng and ter- accidentwtUbe enough as plat- itscuxjruly rationsinebonyand' blsekoak limb' extended. Coursea Stevengnd. Captain Arthui Pagtas thenwaain1878. wayshas anhistorlcas welles thepresentrelief thewarbeganandit atonce threw big public if cavalierly-after ii Stateson been found Dttchessot meetingand reallyrnov apeech has 2 500 tothe LadyRandoiph Churchhl. 4ngdepended It plans with-the commttteebut lznploredthe in- youU We togethernoone PierpontMor gansa spokptnade a de great sincerity pressed ber brotherWalter andalso big be sentfromthe It' appears just' like British house- are doingsowas fea- GrosvenorSquare gather- Joeeph Americausurgeon disciple ofOsler whomthe of ldarl- lateipepuaded' cOuld made.

most he ting W55 tboDuchess one-had littleobbongattachecase must cojitain memberotTobnsUopkIns thu lain rocked with way. which de- 1 It this branch duthess and me not yet rfeetin schemes toive thway SirCharleslienry ofthe I NewYork. I whoitwiliberemembered English officer. WIththe Henry as secured district of. St.

and. here will work 1 to the writer. and give MrsOwen themoet us with-the class Weflnd' is 11 twetvewomeu aiid we sixteen oldiera' ourAmerlcan both the' sba1tneedno ErneatLane teUsus thateach patient wIUneeda tnt. ovar.howeve.- guild1w1tbwhicb ofcourse. I I I Poli-gnae-iboth- otwhm witb Dberalcontributors MrsColgate thlrdEarlof oneof thaotherday notlcing-aa talkedwlth alittle ofchecks andail jn Essex the scoreof ouraccount yetify thelate to besnin squa ron whch hIp I I ouslyfittedcraftIn Devonshire donseat Red Cross i a unwonted or.

could' busily-as he tollpists andnow the what are segarmemt5 asort dershlrtiwitlraIoose seen on a goodn ss- balfa palrseah with an tbs ads. inE night float help- lcanwomefl a tentwten his furnishedby branch scarlet announced oz-ma Ranshewthe I thas a. effect on I 1 noticing HAYDEN on ofthe St. Peterb rg ignor are thenames di erent Is it and in it ii EngHshspeaking theFrench I I suohcountry Rus nativeland is manydifferent 1angus wkAT WILBkItAiN NITK GERMAN COLONIES1 QuestknBeing AsIicd1n London Germany London. 5 ad thewar take" the more territory.

German SouthwestAfrica English anti- of looked upon but the to onreports with its de- first experl- be- England would by and the extentthatMr reallyhadlittle irn- beglad by' th to be shaken off was as thewhole thatgenaration th6 very eawthe' growth of as colonythe westernCanadL ofNaaL. Itti price of patd by the United la- in Eu- thearmies fleteesteortie3 I known as of La Frenchforees atn. caused-by the of. the. last now-in art gallery New Eourget but.

was largely Franceand theyare lcesful heavyclpthe I nter. The India ari to be suppliesof heavy-clothing. ofsuch tothe darnpcltmate millsof yeas. Hknk yearand thG' worldaseries I I I I I II I I- I S. I irCHEDeiNDBURNE On Body.

Could Not Rest. iBroke Out inPirnpesAIIOver Cuti andOntment Box ie4Briiigm N. Iwu suffering with rghich began afics' sspell sgci. S. begaalea pimplesifl ov i itchsil.over- 1 li-ag At I I trledbutione snygood.

niI theleeiued both. thentfcwweeka Mr n.Lattonas311gi4 tdfletants ospwhy top' prOcUre proper' aymfa pore-dogging softessnd coudltonsand a.oapcon2- thpuriofssponaceousIn I- c5t offio- CuU c. re 5014 whetS samplerofeach beentfree11lon req1i i Dept. Bost. and 1 Iris rU Ak55IIIW qIse Iboa 117.

Storage i3 I In MA as instruction. ofpay free. PA 1 3acsvchsssi. NYsib Cernhr e. ILIA 7ORririjriOOs 1 I I I er INBIVIDIIAL verses.

cLINPD faststSteamersinthWo 1d' LUil1anIaMauetani 1AM. WedOet Nov4 lA 1 A. N. NOVZ1j1OA. CUNAROSTEAMSHIP COMPANYLtd ireua CUes I74t1 fall dx.

iDrOctober2f st lamp. I I AMUSEMENT1 t. I kIIA I' LIMtlne I I oUd Yesr he I of- I thetentury. ii TODAY 1 I EveryoSe- 8e 230 150 1. i orsyas.

eL I tU I- Tbo' Made ZlegfeldI utCaei nasoneyes- 2 ieer ThreeCrelgbtonGfrts l-- wi I F4 wr I I harry Carriin I ajji I SIxPrt Rosnalitic Drama I Y. I 1 1:20. 5420 9. ccst5e9e ALLT1ItS I LKELLEYCOI j' 0 LIGHT OUSE' I PERUC 1 ZfP.