Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

PART 2. GENERAL NEWS EDITORIAL COMMERCIAL CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday Over 300,000 Daily Dnotms rneiTCST HVt7dlDFD WnniTV rsV ATF.ST NEWSPAPER THE FEBRUARY 21. 1915. A WILSON OPENS Mrs. J.

C. Henning, Funk Plot Figure, Building Tabernacle Between Sunup and Sundown. PANAMA FAIR Sues for Divorce 17AR OF 1812 A LESSON FOR U. S. IN 1915 BY WIRELESS Woman WhoBared Attack on Lorimer Foe, Alleges Desertion.

Day fcr San Francisco; Attendance, Near 300,009, Smashes Records. Nation Forced to Endure Many Insults from RECALLS BITTER FIGHT EOT PARADE A FEATURE. Mrs. Josephine Heanlng. who bared the plot of her husband and Attorney Daniel Donanoe to defame the character of Clarence 8.

Funk, filed suit for divorce yesterday in the Superior court against an me Cisco, Cal Feb 20irTtiT.T&- UNPREPARED FOR FRAY John C. Henning. It was Henning who exposition was formally filed a suit for $25,000 damages alleging aned coon today. Pacific coast time. alienation of his wife's affections against Forty-one fortltra cations and forty Mr.

Funk. Attorney Donahoe was found states and three territories of the guilty of conspiracy as a result of Mrs. jaeriean onion are participating. Henning testimony and was fined $2,000. ThU article -in thm rU which This fc the world tn epitome." Mid The divorce suit wss filed by Attorney Frederics J- v.

bain, the director Mr. Davit is writing for THE TRIBUNE, dealing with thm problem ot the American army and navyi the Rrtt of two concerning the wat George T. Murphy. The bill sets forth that they were married on May 6. 1009, and lived together until May 1812.

Mrs. chief. In a brief dedicatory address, nthln the in closure of these eipogi- fca grounds, there are no foTtigr.ers. Henning charges desertion. may stand and stop upon this soil as of 1812.

Chronologically, thete two article, ehoald precede the two al fit were their native land." Sued After Lorimer Hearing. After filing the suit against Mr. Funk. Opening1 Day Records FalL shortly after Mr. Funk had given damag ready published on the Spanish-American war.

Next Sunday thm connecting article on the war ef, ing testimony against William Lorimer, iH records for exposition first day at- the Hennings disappeared. It later de dance were broken. By 4 o'clock this fternooa the turnstiles had clicked off 1812 will be printed. veloped they traveled all over the court-try on money supplied them from time to 3,000 admissions and It was expected at ty midnight, with the lure of the BY OSCAR KING DAVIS. tCopyrlght: 1915: By O.

K. Davis. In a discussion of a measure of proposes laminations to draw the crowd, the total legislation now pending in congress a New? TOP ROW. MARGARET PI6GOT MISS LOUISE BURDANK THEREV.E.G.SCHUT2. THE.REV.

C.HARMON JOHNSOM Tork periodical said the other day: nald have reached more than 300,000. ie previous record was 187,753. at the 9tr.it? day of the St. Louis World's Fair istt. as against 137.37 for the Chicago la l3.

It Is eald that wise men learn by the experience of others, fools learn only by? their own. What shall we say of those who refuse to learn even by their own ex perlence?" Salvos of artillery solutes, shrieking and arena, pealing bells, roll- drums and pk-rcirjg fifes had wakened E5il LrtftifSSr-- rniiMim iiiiiiiliiiiniriiiiiiiirinn tii.iwMi I time by emissaries of persons higher up in the conspiracy to attack Mr. Funk's character. Mrs. Henning bared the conspiracy in a confession to the late John E.

W. Way-man, when he was state's attorney, and again on the witness stand on Oct 25, 1913. At that time she said she was born and lived In Winchester, 111., until she was 18. Later she went to Bioomington and other places, and finally came to Chicago, She worked for Carson, Pirie, Scott Stevens and then for two and a half years at the Congress hotel, where she met Henning. They were married in St.

Joseph, and went to live at 310 East Forty-fifth street. Aileen Heppner Acquitted. Mrs. Herming said she was introduced to Attorney Donahoe by Aileen Heppner, who also was tried for conspiracy, but aoaultted. Isaac Stlefel.

a private detec city at dawn. The day had been de- The bill which the New Tork editor are-d a legal holiday and nearly all the COAST BANQUET was considering has nothing to do with ifintss houses and factories were closed the Important problem of the national defense of the United States. But if his ex permit their employes to march In the siftic parade which early took posste- pression had been the crystallization of I of the grounds. PHONES GREETING THE. long and careful thought upon that sub ject, he could hardly have made a more High Officials In Parade.

Matching' in the parade were Secretary apt comment, or given a more precise reason for the existing military situation jne of the department of the interior, presenting President "Wilson; Gov. TO GALIFORNIANS of this country. It is the long continued BUILD A CHURCH Society Grills Itself in Verse and Prose. refusal of the American people to leafiv the senate and assembly of tive, also was tried and vindicated. lUonra.

the governor and entire legls- or at least to profit by their own experiencethat is the chief, if not the sole. The Widows and Widowers reunited Judgment for the 1 2,000 fine was entered LN SINGLE DAT ot Nevada. Mayor ttoipn or Ban against Attorney Donahoe by Judge Pam and dined in harmony at the ElackMone on Jan. 17. 194.

The Appellate court Is hotel last evening for the first time In tci the mayors of many other California itita sued a supersedeas on a writ of error filed three years. Chicago Has a '49er, but ths In behalf of the attorney on Jan. 25 last. Tbe formal aspect of the dedication was The language is that ot the invitation. One Hundred and Twenty The case is still pending.

a short end simple as possible. which called the once famous crpanita Attorney Murphy said Mrs. Henning la at present in Chicago. He said he did not know her address. Henning, he said, is I'tlted States soldiers and marines es- orted Secretary Lane, Gov.

Johnson, and Hon out of oblivion into which It felt when it was merged with the equally famous "Workers at Work on IUv er Forest Tabernacle, Golden Gate Fails to Find One. ether officials to a stand facing the Ich wela nlcht nlbelungenrlng Since Madam took flight. AT THE DANCB. Big dances, too, are out of date. And email ores stop at nine; For no one cares to stay up late Without dear Caroline.

AT DINNERS. And dinner hosts who love to carve Rare Joint for saint or sinner All get tbe pip and nearly starve When Carrie's not at dinner. AT CHURCH. We miss her Sundays at th fan Beneath that Gothio arch And sobs and tears we can't restrain When aha'a not there In March. PLAT AND POLITICS.

Butchers and Bakers and Candlestick I sain entrance to the exposition, wnere Makers and passed, for the time being; running a small hotel In Sioux City. Ia. PRISONERS STEM BLAZE were welcomed by President Charles out of existence. a Moore and the other executive offl- They built a church in a day. That is.

Dinner, bridge, and dancing were the WHICH ATTACKS BRIDEWELL. to all intents and purposes they did. The order of the evening, but the real event came when- Miss Virginia Pope stepped Wilson Opens Fair by Radio. President WlUon at Washington was butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. Fifty Convicted Men In Backet cause of our presentt unpreparedness against war.

Question Much Discussed. It may be objected by some of thoso who read this that I am assuming that the United Statea la at present unprepared agaipst war. There Is much discussion of that question going on in the country Just now. and I observe, even in the current debates in congress a tendency on the part of certain statesmen to insist that no further preparation for military emergencies is necessary. I dare assert, however, that the statement "our present unpreparedness against war" Is not an assumption, but a plain setting forth of lamentable fact.

Furthermore, before this series of articles is concluded I propose to prove the exactness of that statement beyond peradvera ture. Indeed, I shall go farther and shall show that not only Is the United States unprepared against war at present but that this state of unpreparedness Is habitual. Wo are always unprepared, either for or against war. We always have been unprepared, even when we had been gradually working ourselves up through a long period of years to resort to what forward and announced that, if the mem not to mention tbe bank cashier, the par Brigade Save 6,000 Loaves of tte person who really opened the expo slice, physically speaking. son, and several of the merchant princes bers cared to listen, she would read the Bread as Bakery Barns.

of River Forest, dropped their various manuscript of the organization's long- Californians who found themselves last evening In Chicago sipped and ate the products of their native state and amused tbemeelve talking to San Francisco at something like $16 a minute. The tolls were remitted, however, and many of the fruits of the soil of California, which ap By the touch of a button In the White awaited Almanach de Goethe Street, or other duties, grasped the hammer and Chicago saw, and went to work. And the women Fifty prisoners formed a volunteer bucket brigade and salvage corps and pre and children were there to help them. The ftace he completed a telegraph circuit, Kch sotomatlcally worked a relay key Is the wireless station at Tuckerton, J. Instantly powerful electric waves feared across the continent.

A fraction a a srcor.d later they were received on Tbe members cared." and Miss Pope obliged. If she had not the evening peared on the menu, were contributed. women regaled the workers with coffee and doughnuts and the youngsters toted vented the spread of fire in the bakery at the bridewell yesterday. The fire was discovered by J. N.

Gilbert, a guard, who notified Supt. John L. Whitman. An would have been wasted, for the "Al We miss her at the movie miss her at th play We miss her every moment That she du-ea to atay away. And If she stays much longer In that California clime.

We'll mlaa her at the voting plaoe, Bh won't get back in time. Edward T. Pollock. Richard T. Fox.

Potter Palmer, and Honor Pahner figure in this one: Ton can frollo with Pollock. beards. By sundown the tabernacle. manach." on which fifty or more Chlca-goao have been working for weeks, was atrial strung from the Tower of Jewels. which will seat 1,000, was virtually com alarm was turned in.

and until the fire it th exposition grounds here. Another plete. way instrument transmitted them to men arrived the prisoners carried buckets of water and played small streams from hose on the biaxe. They had saved 6.000 A somewhat similar dinner, on a grander scale, possibly, was held in the Old Faithful inn in tbe exposition grounds at San Francisco, and the Chicago Californians kept in cloee telephonic and telegraphic communication with their friends in the west. There were four telephone operators in the Hotel La Salle, where Miss Margaret Piggot.

2 years old, was trpiratus which swung open the doors of the youngest builder on the Job. The Rev. planned to give the work) in stately prose and deathless verse the complete story of those who matter" in Chicago society. Ho Chance to Escape. The authors have respected no one.

loaves of bread baked Friday night by the Faiace of Machinery, unloosed the pt waters of the Fountain of Energy. a distinguished member of congress terms the time the engines arrived. They were then ordered returned to detonated signal bombs in token of iwtlpt the arbitrament of battle for the redress of grievances or the settlement of the Californians were banqueting, main their cells, and went without confusion. About 1.000 other prisoners, with their disputes. Shouts of laughter interrupted Mies Pope Lace Praises the Fair.

'Within a month' said Secretary Lane faces pressed against the e-mail windows of their cells facing the fire, calmly Or fox trot with Fox. Be calmer with Palmer. Or discourse at Lock'a But. O. you Chloagoans, From the heart this Is deep-There are times in this Ufe When you've got to have sleep! Another on Mr.

Gamble runs: Of all the boys we like to meet. As through the town wa ramble. There's none delights our hearta so much Aa UtU Willie Gamble. Lobster Xyrics Indicted. C.

Harmon Johnson of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. B. G. Schuta of the Methodist church, with their flocks, did some expert Joining, sawing, and nailing under the direction of W. A.

Drummond, an architect. Carpenters In "White Collars. The carpenters all wore white collars. And the most dudish ones appeared to select the rougher tasks: Walter B. Downs, secretary of the Durand Kasper company, wholesale grocers, assorted nails.

as she read, and more than one of the guests showed unmistakable signs of confusion as pet fallings, little domestic a his address. I expect the president Mistaken In Interpretation. read In a sp of a member of congress the other day the astounding statement that In every war this country has watched the firemen at work. taiaelf will be ith you to greet the rep Of what owed to Rom. She asked me to her vlllaare, "Tvu In th month of June Her mind was bent on pdlaae, Which I discovered soon.

For, afae said. It may seem funny. But I want a new sown. Nance, (So rm much In need of money, And Tm going to take a chance, We'll ceJI up Kate and Neddy, And we'H have a name er two. So gat the carda ail ready.

Dear, and will play with you. 1 hoped She couldn't ret a aamav Tbe mora wee far too brigM. And I waa tired. Mr root waa lama From dancing Friday night. And playing cards on Sunday To me seemed sacrilege.

No luck for me till Monday. 'Whenever I play bride. But ah telephoned to Neddy And asked to speak with Kate. But Neddy said Tm still in bed. And Kate la also late.

Then ah called up Betty. Lake Forest two five flv. But Betty eaid I'm nearly dead. And Billy's Just altv. Bho tried and tried the phone again.

But all had gone to church. And there were, long after ten. Completely la the lurch. So then In desperation Her face aaminwd a frown. She aall.

I'll cafll tha atatloo. And telegraph to town. Eh got the station master. But ah couldn't send a wire. And tbe station maeter easaed her For displaying so much Ire.

Ha then expressed hla sorrow. And was meeker than a lamb. And promised on th morrow To send her teleeram. But Rosy eald. Too late, my man.

We'll giv op bridge today. And play awhile at OoonrCaa To paaa th hours away." Then I proposed to play one gam. And not to sit up late. But 8 HE said playing ONZTS the earn Aa playtng elx or eight. So down we east and did our bast To hack each other purs.

But I was tired, and needed rest. Bo mine suffered woree. For I had never played th gam; I thought It wotrid be Rhum, And tboogh It 1 somewhat the asm I lost goodly sum. But Just as lock bea-an to chang I had an awful ahock. For she remarked.

FEEfj so strange, "Tie after tweT o'clock." And wtA she waa away ahead. But could not btfp but aala. And mad hurry up to bed To oaten th early train. Of course. I did not sleep a wink.

My eyelids would not close. couldn't think a thing but think Of X. O. V. Rosa A Song of Three Wills.

Advice to Maidens." by details the virtues ef Messrs. Gamble. MoCluer, and Comstock as follows: resentatives of the nations who cave Two carloads of flour were destroyed by fire or water, and damage to the contretemps, and Intimate details ot uie taining constant connection with operators in the Old Faithful Inn. Bulletins Are Exchanged. Every minute bulletins' were exchanged between Chicago and California.

The Californians) at the exposition eat down to dinner at about 9:30. Chicago time. It was 7:30 there, and frequent mention of the number at the banquet placed the ever fought it was the aggressor. For- fciaed in the creation of this new city by bakery, a one story frame 'building, sep most unexpected kind were revealed. But they could not escape, for the au ft Golden Gate.

I come as a tokenbear- arated from the main structure, waa esti to speak a feeble foreword to the rich thors knew whereof they wrote. mated at Mr. Whitman commended the work of Among those who sprang Into literary fciume of his admiration for your course, your enterprise, and your genius. Prof. R.

H. Wright of the McKlnley The Voice of the Lobster," a pathetic nlaint addressed to Russell and Billle tunately for the position of th United States In history that statement Is not true the gentleman who made It Is mistaken In his interpretation of the facts in obr national record. But If it were true how much more weighty would be th indictment against our system that although a belligerent and aggressive na the prisoners. 'Prophets, priests, and kings are here. attendance at 2.000 in the inn.

Tnere Their efforts prevented a greater fame in the course of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Preseott Hunt Miss Mary Waller, Eames MacVeaxh. Mr. Roqaerors ar.d mystical figures or an- loss," he said.

"All or tne prisoners acted remarkably well. There was not tient Wend, but these do not speak the and Mrs. Henry Hubbard. Mr. ana Airs.

vd I bear. My eye is drawn to the tion, we were habitually unprepared for the slightest sign of panic. The fire was Frank Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard caused. I think, by crossed electric war! I said that with us unpreparedness 1s a ut conspicuous figure of all the mod-it figure of a man standing beside two Mb ho look down upon the court of Van Doren Shaw. Mr. ana airs, james wires." B. Waller.

Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, ations, when east and west come face to habit, not an incident. In a couple of articles Just published I discussed some of the military performances of the FORMER ARMY MAN SEEKS free. High school and R.

H. Ilurtcn, president of Huston Brothers, surgical supplies, carried boards, while Prof. John II. Crawford of the manual training school drove nails. George H.

Jonas of the Commonwealth Edison company was very active as a bulkier, as war W. L. NIda, superintendent of tbe River Forest schools. J. A.

Klesert, cashier of the River ForeBt bank, and Karl Mitchell, the business manager for the suburb, also helped. This activity was in preparation for the coming of the Rev. M. B. Williams, an evangelist, to River' Forest on March fl, when the tabernacle will be Seating Capacity of 1,000.

The evangelist would not come unless the tabernacle was built." said the Rev. C. Harmon Johnson. The two churches Miss Gladys High. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Field, Miss Katherlne Dudley. Miss Caroline Dudley. Mrs. Howard Linn Lucy and Mr.

end Mrs. George United States In the recent war with WHITE SLAVE ACT PARDON. "Towering above his gaunt figure is Spain. I quoted numerous extracts from 6car.tpy of his prairie schooner. Gay were 200 at the La Salle.

Shortly after 9:30 those on the Chicago ends of the -wires heard the music stop, and a few minutes later Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the Interior, wa speaking from San Franclaco to William W. Durham, president of the California society of Chicago "Glorious Iay," Says iane. Congratulations." said Mr. Durham.

"Glorious day," replied Secretary Lan. There are nearly one-half million people here, and they have all come In gala array. This Is the most wonderful exposition that the world ever has seen. There are now seated at the table with President Moore. Gov.

Johnson. Mayor Rolf and others, all of whom send to the California Society of Chicago most rreetinss. We want to thank you the reports of the regular and volunteer "equistadors ride beside him. and one Brazilian Negro's Application for soldiers whoee duty It waa in that period at look hard to see this simple, plod- to Inspect the troops assembled for that Release from Leavenworth Under Consideration by Clyne. Fathered by "Billy Gamhle.

The Almanach de Goethe street had war, and to make report on what they observed and found. Its birth In the fertile brato of Billy No Intelligent and Impartial man or District Attorney Charles F. Clyne an Gamble the club would not know who woman can read the reports of the rn-, nounced yesterday that he has under epectors general of the conduct of the troops and operations of 1888 without ac consideration an application for parole of River Forest each have a seating ca was meant if he were identified as "Wil-Sam "and Mr. Gamble haa been an Indefatigable editor. The Widows and and Carrie "Russell Tyson, Mr.

Gamble, and M.sa Caroline Kirkland runs like this: This life Is a vortea of sorrow and woe. There's nothlcg but trouble wherever we go. Kaiser Bill's raising IX with both Oeorgle and Nick. With a knife la tbe neck of th Frenchmen to atlck. Th Japs are all fighting, they don't car what for; While we men at home are becoming quite sore.

Ther are hot In our Jaegsra and tears taour clothes. And nothing la coming and everything goes, I took In my bureau to get soma new socks But much to my horror they're all la a box Which la nailed up and labeled For Baby Belglquus And German and Frenchmen and Turoo and Greeks." Our wives and their maids and a couple of aunts Ar sawing by day and by night on some pant. Sou wristlet and muffler and leasing and socks And anything elaa they can crowd la a box. For women, dear Russell, and BIlUe and Carrie, Hare no tint to wast on th man that they marry. A moral there Is to this story of mine, A husband at horn is worth two in the Una." Here's a Child's Prayer.

Several gems of thought have no uncomfortable reference to individual. A Lake Forest Child's Prayer" for example: please, Lord, bring me a live baby with real skin and hair, aad Lord, if from George S. Thompson, a Brazilian pacity of perhaps 500. The tabernacle quiring an abiding conviction that we negro. Thompson Is serving a thre year will have room for 1,000 worshipers at were gnllty of the grossest unprepared Widowers, without exception, were instructed to either write or be written sentence in the Leavenworth peniten ness at that time.

and let you know that we appreciate the one time, ine cosx oi tne laoemacie will probably be' $200. The members of tiary for violation or tne Mann act. It I propose now to go back a hundred) about and there are few who do not figure either in the subject matter of was reported that the government Is fa greetings wnscn you kuu Deliver our greetings to the rest." years ana maxe an examination or the vorably disposed toward the application. nncontroverted and Incontrovertible facts) the two churches guaranteed the money for the building." The pews will be boards or camp chairs. aid Mr.

Durham. Thompson was convicted before Judge the various poems ana travesties or in the list of contributors which appears to chow that both in our preparation fog Geiger July SO. 1913. for having trans and our management of our second con The floor will be covered with baled hay. ported Emma Hansen, a 13 year old white test with Great Britain known as the was at the end.

The list of contributors is impressive but not particularly illuminating, for girl, from Chicago to Hammond and of 1812 we were slmiliarly guilty. Then came a conversion Charles Moore, president of the association, to Charles L. Deri Eg-, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Mr Durban talked to Gov. Johnson, whose voice was not as plainly heard as other, and then to Mayor James teg figure.

Tet that man Is to me tbe hero of this day. "Without him we would not be here. That skr.der, daur.tlees, plodding, modest "Sure is the American pioneer. To me Is far mwe. lie is the adventuresome Writ of our restless race.

Sailed with Ulysses. Long agt be set sail ith Ulysses. But tlysses turned back. He sailed again ith Columbus for the Indies and heard 5Ui Joy the quick command. Sail on.

on and But their westward way barred. He landed at Plymouth Rock ard with fc dull eyed oxen made the long, long Journey across the continent. Here he Kinds at last, beside this western sea, toe incarnate soul of his insatiable race tte American pioneer. "Pity? He scorns it. Glory? He does ot ask it.

i sons and daughters are fettered along the path he has come. The long journey of this slight, mod-t figure that stands beside the oxen is ten end. The waste places of the earth ve oeen founj. BUt adventure is not nd. Here in his house will be taught gospel of an advancing democracy Valiant, confident, conquering 5borne and typified by the independent firit of the American pioneer." Nlles, Mich in January.

1813. He mar nobody indentines his or ner contribu Slow to "Wrath. 1 The war ot 1812 was long a-brewlng. ried the girl in Nlles. Listen, maids who eeek lor a mate tions and Mr.

Gamble wont throw any light on the subject. Four stoves will furnish heat. "Women with "First Aid." Mrs. Charles Lane, president of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church, and Mrs. George Harvey Jones, president of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, supervised the passing of refreshments of doughnuts and coffee In his application he claims that he was It was characteristic of th Americaa knew of three William bachelors gay convicted because of sn inflamed public people that It should be so.

However. Who Uv oa a street that la called North Stat; Rolfe of San rranewco. All under en roof yen may Bn4 them today. opinion due to the Jack Johnson case." He point to his record la the United we may thunder In the index, bowevef blatantly our flamboyant statesmen may Mrs. Coleman Is "Ifancy.

Mrs. H- Chatfleld-Taylor is the toplo of one of the longest poems. This is entitled An Owed to Rose and in States army, and asaerts he took part in last thro of a kind -you know them qntte orate or our sensational yellow Journals to the 120 workmen at the building bee. more than 100 battles and skirmishes In well: Jolly good fellow, clever and witty. scribed "To Rose Hikes rrom Nancy They were assisted by Mrs.

E. G. Sctiutx, the pastor's wife. Mrs. C.

R. Martin, Mrs. may shriek, the Americans aa a people are very slow to wrath and slower still tax strike. the Philippine Islands. He served in the army nearly thirty-two years.

Don't ask their last namea-J'v sworn net to Bikes. Nancy Is Mrs. Joseph Coleman. J. E.

Crawford, Mr. E. W. Nix, Mrs. you have any sain ana nair ien over.

tell. They are the finest bunch tn th city. We endured rnjustloe and patiently sought redress for years before the final jr- explained a club member, and of course the poem is supposed to be written AUTO VICTIM'S BODY IN RIVER H. F. KalletiberK, and Mrs.

F. H. Chase. The tabematle Is st Lake street and Franklin avenue. The revival is expected Oat busy then, cnaMa, and capture the beans.

resort to arms that precipitated the strug by her. It Isn't, though. She doeant rnd Time's flying fast, so do not daisy. Searchers Fall to Find Remains of gle for independence, and war had been write that way a bit," Czert all your charms aad make them propose. to draw its aucaencee rrom Aiaywood, One '49er Ahead.

George Hotchkiss, the only forty-tner at the banquet, asked to speak to a forty-niner In San Francisco, and the Old Faithful inn was paged 'or ne. Not -Jortyw Blner was In attendance and Mr. Hotchkiss was forced to talk to the son of a forty-niner. The regular Chicago program included an address by Mr. Dtrlnr, a talk on California by Frank J.

Loech. a poem by Se N. Hatch, an address on the PTk. by Stephen T. Matter distant to Secretary Lane, and Mark Daniels, publicity director for the park, system, showed moving pictures of the Tosemlte valley.

There were donations of oranges wine, Sunset magaxines. California an5'! rmalade. California as- going on for more than a year before tbe Forest Park, Melrose Park and Oak Park. Driver Who Plunged Track Over Bridge. Immortal declaration was adopted.

Others mentioned are Mr. ana Mrs. Edward I Pollock, identified as "Neddy" Uong before Fort Sumter was fired For Where's there's a will bars' surely a way. "She Zs Kissed Mme. X.

The identity of Mm. of Tim The pastors of the thirty churches in Oak Park voted the support of the Oak Park Ministerial association to the and Kate," and Mr. ana Mrs. wunun Daniel Phillips of 3017 Colorado avenue. please make mamma a new cook." Or this: Go, my son.

aad Shut th sfimttsr." Thu I beard a mother utter. Shutter' abut." th boy did mutter, I can't shut hr an? abutter." Mr. arable expects to spend another month on the Almanach," rounding up the contributions of tardy authors who have not sont in their manuscripts. Negotiations are under way with several Chicago and New York publishers for bringing out the collection in book form, and when this is done it will be placed on sale for the tx-neflt of the Belgian relief fund on Sens tor Seward had uttered his mem- orable phrase about the "irrepressible employed by the Wadewortb A How land conflict," and men had been talking TltiBCXS staff is thinly veiled in several Paint company at 225 North Carpenter street plunged to his death early yester about the certainty of war for many mnths before Seward spoke. day when he drove his five ton auto truck P.

Martin, who appear as Billy and Betty." Here are some fragments: eaaoot write a riddle. Nor ean I writs a rebus. And, goodnw knows! 1 can't ecanpoae A simple eds to Phoebus. But whaa It comes poesy. Or poetry, or pro.

President McKlnley told congress In Uses the Cold Nugget Key. Jveshington. D. C. Feb.

2a President TUson pushed a button at 3 o'clock this 'tcrnoon, giving an electric signal which formally opened the Panama-Pacific at San Francisco president used a telegraph key dded with gold nuggets which was President Taft in openina' the 'Aa-Tukon exposition into the open draw of the Halsted street Foand Dead from Gas. Joseph Nonol of H3S South Jefferson street, locksmith, ws found dead In a gas filled bedroom of Wa horn esry Iat evening tr members of bis family. Th polio are mtdo-olded whether deh was accidental or suicidal. poems which are grouped under the heading, She Is Missed A General Wail of March. 1914." They run as follow: AT THE OPERA.

Th si tins lee have ceased stag Aad song stn nasi! to light 1897 that there had been bo enduring lift bridge over the river between West Twenty-fourth and West Twenty-fifth period since the enfranchisement of tbe continental possessions of Spain in the JVraguI raisins, canned and dried fruits. streets. His body hae net beers recovered. Nonol had bean out of work for some tun. and the United Charities, riittUa little and California.