The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

TTTE SUN, BATTOrOKE, SATTTRDAY MCVRXTXG, XOVrarBEH 5, 1910; CLOTHINCr. THE SUN RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Methodist Episcopal. CUMMINGS. On November 3, 1910, MATTHEW, husband of the late Bridget Cnmmings.

R. I. P. St. New York.

proved the Weather Bureau has Issued a storm warning. After a storm like this the aviators wonder If the "air has been conquered-by the airship." Prophets and forecasters are piling up enormous majorities in the Interesting States. Even the birds keep out of the air In bad weather. Bird-men are wise to do I do not care to enter Into a controversy with" a man who will not. come out in the "open, out hides behind a nom de plume.

I will say this much, however, that -Arundel" either, ignorant or evades the issue. He can take either horn of the 'dilemma. I presume he is either a Republican, -which is bad enough, or a sorehead Democrat, which is worse. Jam.es W. Owens.

Annapolis, -r v.t ANSWERS -TO QUERIES" M. -W. Will yon tell me -how, to get a boy into the MeDonogh "School? what grade he mus't be and how old? See Sun Almanac, 1910, page 41, for full particulars. The grades may be third, fourth, fifth, sixth. Ages, between 10 and 11.

looking yonng gents trying to accompany the young ladles -from the halfway, place Sunday eve. Boys, you better. watcn out." Blizzard's Wax. Blizzard's way to walk right in. Without no warnin to begin.

Blizzard's way to -rip and. roar Without no knockln on the door. First thing you know It starts to blow And there it is ail bright and gay A-kickin up the blizzard's way. Blizzard's way to creep and sweep Right on y'u when you're fast asleep. Blizzard's way to send no word Except the flutterin' uv the bird.

Just takes the road It's always blowed Without no notice fer to say It's comin' in the blizzard's way. Blizzard's way to laugh an' smile -A-rippin' down the road a mile. Blizzard's way to catch y'u shy Of coal and wood when it comes by. Just snortin' like Way down the pike, With fros an win' an snow at play Dess in the regular way. Freezer, standing with one foot upon a pyramid of bacon and eggs, raised his right arm in air, and with exultant voice exclaimed "The world is mine Baltimore and of Maryland as faithfully as he represented the city In the General Assembly.

THE LOANS AS A BOON TO LOCAL LABOR AND A STIMULUS TO BALTIMORE BUSINESS. Of course, every of Baltimore at the coming election will decide for himself whether he will vote for or against the loans which will be submitted for ratification. In reaching a decision the voter will consider whether the ratification of the loans will promote the general welfare. If all the loans are ratified, the proposed Improvements will Involve the expenditure of for the Jones" falls highway, for schoolhouses. for docks $2,000,000.

The greater part of this money will be expended for home labor and material, and It will surely promote the welfare of the city to have that great sum, if it is to be expended, go into the poctets of the laboring people to be spent by them in the markets aud retail stores. In building schoolhouses a vast number of bricks are used, and the manufacture of these bricks will give employment to men In the local brickyards. Apart from the purchase of the needed property, the dock improvement fund will go almost entirely for labor. And so with the Jone' falls highway. But this latter improvement means more than this.

This nev street will speedily become the main artery northward from the water front from the docks to the railroad stations. Property facing It will become more valuable a ml large warehouses and costly buildings ill speedily be erected along it. That will not. only increase the taxable basis of the city, help to reduce the tax rate and afford public revenue to pay the interest on the bonds, but it will give employment to labor for a good many years to come. fu reaching a conclusion as to how be will vote next Tuesday on the loans, the careful and public-spirited citizen will consider all these things.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING By THE A. S. AHULL COMPANY, Son Square, Baltimore and Charlee Strata. Tklki'Iionk MiuuEha EditorialIC. St.

Paul 7700 IIihiuh Courtland 487 St Paul 7700 IJlSINEHS It. uniting i Officii Maryland Courtland 28J3 The two doily editions of The Sun morning and afternoon und the Sunday morning Insue are served by The Sun's regular city carriers to Buhtscribers. The price for the 13 imbucr is 10 cents a week, payable week! to the carrier Orderi may be sent to Tub Sun ollkc Prices at the News Stands. The Sun (morning) 1 cent a copy The Evening Sun 1 cent a copy Tub Sunday Sun 1 cent a copy The Sun by Mail. i Morning.

Kvenirg and Sunday Edition On rents One mouth. One year. Ji.3. The Murm.vo Sun Mail. iat month Ji cents One yir Tub Evening Sun iiy Mail.

One month 2 cents. One year The Sunday Sun by Mail. One month 10 cents One year Mornino Sun Foreign Countries. pnetage: i'iHfle copy 3 rents Six months On month 77 cento One year 9.24 Sundat Sun to Foreign Countkies. Including Portage: Vnjrle civr-j cfntx Stx TV' mrwth i cpum One vear.

L.U Carri-r dHlver in Washing on and Georgetown IrM orfim nf Tmk Bureau. IT rui-twM HALTlMO'tr. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1910 I PACK S.

WOHV-OIT I'HOTKCTIOV FA L- Arms. In hi address to the editor of The Srv. published H. Trs--h lte the pnntc of 1R37 and 1Kr7 to nrrstnnlate his declaration of that the innn who opposes the protective system Is an enemy to Haltlmore. These panics were sr, intimately MoHnted with the unstable financial system of their day that there Is little foundation for the claim that they wore cruised by tariff changes Tlio one of 1 came four years after the tarllT revision of 1833.

It is doubtful If I he protection advocates of that day could make any very convincing arguments to sustain the fontentlon that the tariff was the impclllrig cause. The panic of 18.7 liHd In it much of the unsound condition the financial Nytern, as every student of i lie history of the country knows, and as the incident related of the "five-dollar note of the Citizens Unnk" amply proveH. The inability to purchase half a peek of potatoes at the Marsh Market with a five-dollar note was because of the uncertain value of the note and not because of any panic brought on by a tariff law. Does anybody believe the time has ever been In this country when a good five-dollar note would not purchase a half-peck of potatoes? Certainly not during a panic. That has always, until the last one.

been the time when good money would purchase most. The fact thit i lie money could not be used was not the ott'ect of the panic, but the cause of It. To refrain from more than a passing mention of the panic of 1804 which, in fact, bean in and reached full tide in the spring of was a fortunate bit of magnanimity upon the part of a man 'imaged In an attempt to how that panics follow Democratic tariffs. To nay that panic was caused by the enactment of the 1Vilson Tariff law Is to iake an' assertion that iu the discussion of a less important inhject would be termed bsurd. The late Dolliver candidly tumbled up the matter when he said he had long ago lost confidence In the argument that the panic of 1803 was caused by the tariff law of 1S04.

That panic came while the McKinley Tariff law was lrt full force and effect, and the resultant depression was prolonged, if I The snow Is on the pumpkin And the husk is off the corn The pone is In the oven And delay is poorly borne By those who wait the blowing Of the merry dinner horn. Joey has had a flareback FROM THE PEOPLE Titers for the People's Column are requested to make their communications us brief as possible. Aa a rule, they should not exceed 360 words, and when they do they will, except in cases of unusual interest or importance, be reduced to that limit or returned to the writer for condensation. Letters must bear the names and addresses of the writers, as erideneo of good faith, but the names will not be made public without the consent of the contributors. Proceeds Of The Loans, "Citizen" Thinks, Should Be Devoted To The Purpose For Which The Loans Are Made.

Messrs. Editors: Having read in your valuable paper a few days ago that It is the intention of the Board of Estimates to apply $400000 of the $1,500,000 school loan to the liquidation of the $400,000 deficiency or "lien of the current year," I think all citizens should protest against such a proceeding, as it is a clear violation of the provisions of the loan, and loans should be used only for the purpose for which they are issued. Such financial juggling should not be permitted In the City Hall. Citizen. Baltimore, Nov.

4. Get On The Loans Bandwagon. Messrs. Editors: There is a reason. The community of interests that are embodied in the loan to be voted for at the election November 8 should be passed by the voters of all parties.

There never has been in the history of Baltimore such a commercial activity among the, trades and laboring classes as there is at present. Besides, I find many country artisans are being drawn from villages throughout the State to assist in the present advancement of the Improved physical condition of our city. Democrats. Republicans, Socialists and Prohibitionists should one and -all join hands and vote for the continuation of this grand and glorious upbuilding of our city's interests. John Bolgiano.

Baltimore, Nov. 3. A Montgomery County Protest Testament appeared May 10, 1885. An Against What Seems To Be Con- I American edition was published in New sldered Monarchical Tendencies York in 1901. There have been many ver-On The Part Of Colonel Hoosc- sions, but this is probably the one our veI querist has in mind.

not really caued primarily, by the uncer-I days would be bright and fair, the teiu-'alnty prevailing with respect to the sliver perature normal and the wind hardly worth fmiadeiphla and" rsew Orleans papers piease copy.j Funeral from hi late residence. No. 1047 Hollins street, this Saturday, at 8.30 o'clocK. Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. DONALDSON On November 4, at the residence of his niece. Mrs. Robert J. King.

1444 Nort-Oav street. GEORGE DONALDSON, aged 79 years, Funeral from the above residence on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment private. DOSCH.

On November 2 1910, MARY, aged 50 years and 22 days- bt loved wife of John Frederick Dosch. Funeral from her lrte residence. No. 3824 Foster avenue, this (Saturdav) afternoon. at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. DRESEL. On November 3, 1910, at ber residence, No. 3t17 Fairview avenue, Forest Park, LOUISA, widow of Werier Dresel, and daughter of the late A. Henrietta and F.

L. Brauns. Funeral from the above residence this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock. Inter ment private. EARL1NG.

On November 2. 1910. MARY FLETCHER, beloved wife of William J. Earling. Relatives and fiends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence.

No. 648 West Lexington street, on Sunday, at 2 30 P. M. Interment (private) in Greenmount Cemetery. ECCLESTON.

On November 3, 1910. at 2 LAURA V. ECCLESTON, beloved wife of Richard Eccleston. Funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Deal.

No. 1113 North Caroline street, on Sunday, November 6, at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park. GALLAGHER.

On Novembei 2, 1910, MARY VIRGINIA, beloved daughter of the late James L. and Mary Louise Gallagher. Fuueral will tik0 place from the residence her sister, Mrs. E. A.

Wledefeld, No. 20 Cottage avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Ann's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her sou1. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Govanstown.

GINN. On the morning of November 3, 1910. MARY HELEN, wife of the late James J. Ginn. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No.

2221 Oak street, this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock. II ALL. On November 3, 1910. HATT1E beloved wife of Thomas J. Hall.

Rest in peace. Funeral from Charles F. Evans' funeral parlors, -No. 118 West Mount Royal avenue, this (Saturday) morninrr. at o'clock, thence to St.

Andrew's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for tbe repose of her soul at 9 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are invited. Interment private HELM. On November 3, 1910, ELLA MAY, aged 50 years, daughter of Leonard A. and Elizabeth B. Helm.

Funeral from tbe residence of her sister, Mrs Mary V. Reifsnider, No. 3121 Pres-burv street, near Tenth, on Sunday, November 6. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

HUNT! On November 4. 1910. JOSEPH aged 40 years, beloved husband of Clara Hunt (nee Rosenthal). Relatives and friends' of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No.

2017 North Smallwood street, on Monday morning, November 7. at 8 o'clock High Mass of Requiem at St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. JOHNSTON. On November 4, 1010, BERTHA beloved wife of the late Joseph W.

Johnston. Harrisburg and Dills-burg (Pa.) papers please copy. from her late residence, No. street, on Monday, at 2 P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. JO.St S. Suddenly, on November 4, 1910. STEPHEN aged 59 years, beloved husband of Sarah E. Jones The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.

No. 2218 Bank street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. LANGE. On -October 31, 1910, at Atlanta, AUGUST B.

LANGE. at the age of 40 years, beloved son of the late August and Mary Lange. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister. Matilda Kurtz. No.

90i Barre street, this (Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment in National Cemetery. LOHRF INK. Ou November 4, 1910, at her residence, No. 829 Hamilton Terrace, VI BERTINE M.

LOIIRKINK (nee Tillie Wolff), widow of Charles Lohrfink. Philadelphia (Pa. I papers ease copy.l Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Mary Woods, No. 1704 Ashland avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment in P.altimore Cemetery. LOVETT. Ou November "10, at his home, in Havre de G-ace. II. LOVETT, aged 71 years.

Funeral from his late residence this Saturday, at 10.30 A. M. Interment in Spesu-tia Cemetery, at Ferryman, Md. Ll'CETT. On November 3.

1910. at Thurmont, THOMAS EDWARD, in the 48th year of ills age, sou of the late George and Eliza Ann Lycett, of Baltimore. Funeral from St Stephen's Church, Thurmont. this Saturday, November 5, at 12 o'clock. Interment in Thurmont Cemetery- MASON.

-MRS. AMANDA V. MAbON. aged 63 years, beloved wife of John T. Mason, died suddenly.

November 3, at 1 40 A. M. Funeral services at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Rogers, Aberdeen, this Saturday, at 10 A. M. Interment in tlarmouy Cemetery, Glenvllle, Harford county. RYNEHART. On November 4.

191 0. a. his residence, Easton county, ROBERT, beloved husband of Sivsan V. Rynehart. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

SAUER. On November 2, 1910, at the home of his parents. Rossville, CH ARLES G. SAUER, beloved husband of Marie Sauer (nee Gerhard and beloved son of Jo''n R. and Rickie Sauer.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 6, at 2 P. M. SCHMALENBRUCH. On the morning of November 4. a'ter a lingering illness, JOHN H.

SCHMALENBRUCH. husband of the late Anna M. Schmalenbruch. Relatives and friends are invited "to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs George H.

DasMdls, 5 South Fast avenue, on Sunday, at 2 P.M.t SCHWING. On November 3. 1910. SOPHIA, wife of the late Henry Schwing. Funeral from the home of her daugnter, Mrs.

Mary E. Geiske. Mount Washington, this Saturday, November 5, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. SIBISKI.

On November 3, 1910, JOSEPH, aged 71 years, beloved husband of tbe late Magdalen Sibiski. Funeral will take place rrom nis late residence, No. 1822 East Fayette street, on Monday morning, November at 8..50 o'clock, thence to St. Michael's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. SIMMER.

On November 4, 1910, EVA. beloved daughter of Mary S. aud the late Lawrence Simmer. Joliet (111.) aud Wash ington papers please copy. Funeral will take place from the resi dence of her sister, Mrs.

Barbara Diering, No. 330 South Calhoun street, on Tuesday, November 8, at 7.30 o'clock, thence to St. Michael's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose or her soul at 8.30 o'clock. STOCKER. On November 3.

1910. JO SEPH, aged 82 years, beloved husband of the late Mary Stocker. Funeral will tske place from his late residence, No. 2819 Jefferson street, ou Monday, November 7, at 7.rfO ciock. thence to St.

Michael's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 8.30 o'clock. STROHRMANN. Ou November 2, 1910, GEORGE aged 65 years, beloved husband of Elisabeth Strohrmann. Funeral will take" nlace from his late residence, No. 822 South Paca street, this Saturday, at 2 P.

M. Interment in st ern Cemetery. STUART. On Wednesday, November 2, 1910. MARY CATHERINE, widow of James A.

Stuart, and beloved daughter of Barbara C. Gettler. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Barbara C. Gettier, No 102 McCnlloh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Interment private." HAiib-On November 2, 1910, MAKi G. (Mollie), beloved daughter of Bridget and the late Hugh Ward. Funeral will take olace from her late residence. No. 1027 Homewood avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ciock, tneuce to St.

John's Church, where a solemn High Mass of Requiem will be said ror tne re-nose of her soul: Relatives and friends are resDectfullv invited to attend. WlGHTMAA. Departed tms lire on xso- loved wife of Rev. John T. Wlghtman, D.D.

Services at her late residence, 2o. ltsix NTorth Mount street, this (Saturday) morn ing, at 11 clock, interment private. winters. on rsovemoer awio. SARAH IRENE, beloved wife of Charles W.

Winters, and daughter or tne late jonn and Sarah Baugher. TTimprni from the home of her father-in law. No. 2303 East Hoffman street, this Saturday, at Y. JVl.

interment, aiii-more Cemetery. IN MEMORI AM. CLAGETT. In sad but loving remem hrnnee of our beloved son and brother. WILLIAM H.

CLAGETT, who departed tUs life five years ago today, November 1905. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. CEMETERY WORK. THINK OF UNMARKED GRAVES.

AND SEE VVAl. A. UAtbl PC SUA, iJ Cj. lCilUfcUJll Bk. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

The Greatest Ftu.eral Offer You're Erer Been the JM Funeral of WM. COOK, that no one else can or will furnish for less than $75. 9125 Funerals for 975. Shipping Funerals for S21. You on everything here.

WM. COOK, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. V0BTH. AND AVENUES. The-Store-of-Standard-Valuf No, Sir! We haven got it! Not "sale-suit" in our store.

lot i of: tan da rd value only. No sliding-price-scale. But every suit a garment of charac-terand the lowest price placed on it at once. SATURDAY'S partment Men's Four-ln-Hands, -JA many handsome patterns Suits. $10 to $35.

OTercoats. $10 to $10. Clothiers, Tailor Furnisher 8-10-12 E. Baltimore St. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Miseelln neons. SUNDAY AT FORD'S. THE BIG MEETINGS FOR MEN BEGIN SUNDAY NEXT, NOV. 6, AT FORD'S THEATRE, 3.30 V. M.

Doors Open at 3 M. 2,000 Men Last Year at Each Meeting. WARREN II. WILSON, of New York, Is the Speaker for Thia Week. MacWATTER MALE QUARTET, of Boston.

Sing. Ivnights Full Band. Tickets Free at Y. M. C.

A. and Stores. meeting. Dr. Wiison is a great Get ticket3 early Presbyterian.

BROWN MEMORIAL CHURCH, Park Laia.ette avenues. Th3 REV. J.ROSS STE tXSU.N, D. Minister. ilonui.g Service.

11 A. M. Sermon bv Lev. Joiiu. bouy.a?, of the Roland arU Presbyterian.

Church. Evening Service, P. M. Scrm-m the Minister. Topic "An Injudicious Unconcern." Sundav-Sehool.

A. M. Mijweek Irayer Meeting, Weduesday, V. M. n5-it BABCOCK MEMORIAL CHURCH, North and Madj-ion avenues.

REV. EDWIN A. McALPiN, Pastor. Rev. K.

A. lSovle, of Hagerstown, will preach at 11 A. M. The Pastor will preach at 8 I'. M.

Sunday-School. 9.30 A. M. E. Society, 7 P.

M. Ail eicome. nS-2t ltCJCjiNlRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. tiOr- Eutaw PlaCL-, near etieet. REV.

DE VVIIT M. iitXUAM, Pastor. 11 A. fceimon by Lev. Waiter il.

Waygood. 8 P. Sermon by tne Pastor. C.30 Sabbath-ischool. 10 A.

M-. Men's Bible Class. 7 P. Young People's Meei.ujg.n5-a (jEjiS TrANKLIN ST. PRES.

CHURCH, Franklin and Cathedral streets. REV. HARRIS E. KIRK. D.

Pastor. Divine Service and Preacuing by the Pastor at 11 A. M. and P. M.

Sunday-School, 9.30 A. M. sa-tf lTGS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN it 7 Madison st. and Park ave. Livine Services.

11 A. M. 8 P. M. Preaching by Rev.

Jamts E. Moflatt. cf Cumberland. Player Meeting Wedm'fcday. 8 P.

n5-2t ITS PRES. CHURCH, z5j St. Paul st and North ave. REV. ivl.Rii..

i. Pastor. The Rer. Dr. De Witt M.

lie-ham will odiciate at 11 A. M. and Ir. Iven at 8 P. M.

n-2t Congreguttoual. trS ASSOCIATE CONGREGATIONAL liST CHURCH, Maryland ave. and Prvston st. THE REV. OLIvElt HUCKEL, S.

T. Pastoi. Morning Worship at 11, with by the Pastor, on HE BLTTER SELF." followed by i.m Servu-e. jveuing Wei-ship at with Sermon by the Pastor, ou -BALTIMORE A.ND Tiifc HOLY CIHV This will be a Oklusic.d Vesper Service, with finest sepctuniR from GAUL'S "THE riuLY CITY." sung by augmetUd Choir, with harp accomiaui-ment. n5-2t Lutheran.

ST. MARK'S. St. Paul and 20th W. H.

DUN BAR. D. D. Pastor. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM, Sunday.

6th. 11 A. M. Historical Sermon by Pastor. Special Music.

7 P. M. Luther League. Retrospect and Prospect. 8 P.

M. Anniversary Th-Higlits. Addresses by Dr. Freas, Dr. Hay.

Dr. Wolf ad Rev. Mullen. Monday, 7th. 8 P.

M. The Home-Coniing of Our Boy. Addrea by Rev. Dr. M.

J. Kiine. Tuesday, Stli. 8 P. M.

The Wwue-'t Work. Wednesday. 9th. 8 P. M.

Our Founders, in Picture und Story. OUR FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED. i.S-q 2- CHRIST LUTHERAN, HILL STREEl, NEAR ChaRES ST. L. M.

Zimmerman, D. Pastok. 11 A. "Turuugtt the Way of tne WLdenes." 8 P. "Tiiey Unto the Mount of God." Every seat nee.

Everybody welcome. Midweek services, Wednesday, P. M. n-2u ZION CHURCH, PASTOR HOJ-MANN. D.

D. SERVICE. J0.4. A. M.

RlFOR.uAX1U.n DAY. na-2t JTrS3 ST. PAUL'S northwest corner Calhoun W-xy and Mulberry LLOYD E. COBLEN'IZ, Pastor. Divine Services, 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. Sunday-School. 2.45 P.

M. Christian Science. nrrSP FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 's3Sf SCIENTIST. I. O.

H. Hall. Cf thedr.l and Prestun ata. Services Sunday, 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. Wednesday meeting. 8 P. M.

i Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday-School, 11 A. M. Readiug Room in the Chapel, Mt. Royal near Oliver open daily, except Sunday, front 10 A. M.

to 5 P. and ou Monday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 10. my2I-natf -j-rsaD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Main Audiiorinm, Theatre, North Charles between Biddle and Pieston at. SUNDAY SERVICE, 11 A. M.

Subject: "Adam and Wt.DM!.5lAX P. M. READING ROOM. Macht Bldg.ll and 13 E. Fayette oven to the rublic from 10 A.

M. tn 5 P. M. oxcert Sunday. my21-atl CARPET CLEANING.

BALTIMORE STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND STORAGE 121 North Green rt oiwcu. niirreu auu iaio. Storage of Furniture. Both Phones. tf MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO MIDWIVES STATE OF MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. BALTIMORE. Nov. 3. 1313.

An Examination of Midvcivea Jor Licensure Will be held at the Offices of the Departme EAST FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, on WEDNESDAY, Noember 30, at 3 P. M. Examinations will be held the same day and hour at the several county seats. For the necessary ak adores SECRETARY, STATE DEPAKTMb.NI OF HEALTH, East Franklin street. Baltimore, Md.

DR. R. SAPPINGTON'S FEVER and AGUE ANTIDOTE For FEVER and AGUE. DUMB AGUE. -tc One bottle will and will not have the 6econ3 chill.

good health. GAY AND LEX-INGTON. Sold by drugg.sts. Price $1. o8-lm STRICTLY pDRE RHINE WINE VINEGAR, TRIPLE LOW WINE INEGAB.

Genuine Malt and Apple Cider Vinegar. -Unexcelled for Picklirg and Table use. Factories: Bremen, Hoye and Geestemunde. BOM -MAX, Importer. 7 03 X.

Carrol. ton AIX-LA-CH APELLE KAISEIt The AUTOCRAT OF TABLE WATERS. Fresh filling, per -Rotterdam S. Zaandy. BOLLMAN, Importer, 703 N.

Carrollton ave. STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS-STOVE. RANGE AND FURNACE WORK PLUMBING. ROOFING. SPOUTING: COAL ANJJl WOOD STOVES: OIL.

AND GAS STOVES. GEO. J. THALEH. SOO-802 GAY 6X, nrgs mt.

vernon place m. e. church. -SUNDAY. stuviui-a ur umsual INTEREST.

11 A. SERMON BY BISHOP HENRY W. WARREN, D.D.,LL.D. MISSIONARY MASS-MEETING BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, L.L: PRESIDING.

BISHOP JOHN E. ROBINSON, L.L. REPRESENTING SOUTH ASIA. REV. E.

H. RICHARDS; L.L. REPRESENTING AFRICA. BISHOP WILLIAM BURT, L.L. REPRESENTING EUROPE.

8 P. SERMON fcY REV. DR. J. M.

BUCKLEY, EDITOR OF THE "NEW YORK CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE." MONDAY. MASSMEETING OF BALTIMORE EPWORTH LEAGUERS. A DDR i. SS BY BISHOP WILLIAM A.QUAYLE, L.L. D.

OLD HOME DAY MONUMENT STREET M. E. CHURCH REV. CHARLES SHANNON BIGGS. Pastor.

10.03 A. Lovefeast. William T. Conn, leader. Singing in charge of Mr.

John T. Grape. 11.00 A. preaching. Bishop J.

M. Walden, D. P. Sundav-Sehool. Special Old Heme Dav Services, in charge of Alumni Association.

Mr. George A. Solter, President. 8.W P. preaching.

Bishop W. F. Oldham. D. LL.

of Singapore. Special musical program by the choir as roUows: Organ Voluntary. Mrs. John E. Marshall.

G.oria Twelfth Mass (Mozart), choir. Vioiiii solo, "Andante Religioso," Mr. Herbert Sand.as. Male chorus, "Ye Chri-ttian Heralds. "It Is a Good Thing" (Costa), cboir.

Soprano lo. Violin Accompaniment, Miss Hat-tie J. Adams and Mr. Herbert Sandlas. Quartet, "When I Surrey the Wondrous Cross, Misses Viola Sandlas and Louise Bucliheuner and Messrs.

Herbrt Sandlas and John E. Marshall. "Zion Awake" (Costa, choir. MR. GEORGE H.

BUCliHEIMER. Leader. TV-SP0 ROLAND PARK METHODIST Ei'ISCoPAL, CHURCH. WHITFORD McDOWELL, Pastor. Sunday, November 6.

at 11 A. BISHOP EDWIN H. HUGHES, cf San Francisco, will At 8 P. M. the Pastor will begin a senee of even- ing sermons on "FOUR GREAT WoUDS LlfE." 'lhe dates and subjects are as follows: November 6, "Strength; or IBe tquipmeai oi Life." November 13 "Beauty; or.

The Attractiveness ot Life." November 20, "Service; or, The Interpretation of Life November ZT, "Success; or. The Goal of Life." There will be attractive music and a cordial welcome for all at these services. na-2t JEFFERSON STREET M. E. CHURCH, iiCS Jeffersou and Bond sta.

W. GOSNKLL. Pastor. 11 A. Bishop Willard F.

Mallalieu will preach. 8 P.M.. Rev. R. V.

Miller, of North Carolina, will preach. Mr. Miller wUl conduct services at clock each evening (escert Saturdav) from November 6. to 13, speaking on "The Spirit-Filled He will also spesk on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock, on "The Lord's Ketuni and Kindrtd Truth." He was a speaker at the Montrose Bible Conference and is highly indorsed by Dr.

R. A. Torrey. Mr. and Mrs.

James V. Christy and other Gospel singers will assist. n5-2t TiS3 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ailS CHURCH. 11 A. M-, Sermon bv Bishop Luther B.

Wilson. 3 P. Sunday-School. Address by Bishop Charles W. Smith.

7 P. Ep worth League, led by Rev. Charles L. Mead. 3 Sermon bv Bishop F.

M. Bristol. n---2t ViiSfcr' Sermons on day bv BlanOP OUIHAM in tho morning and BISHOP BURT in the even- ing. Ti evening subject: "lhe Discussion Between iTmer Vice-esklent Fairba-ks, ex-President Boose.elt and the Pope." Morning subject: "'The l'ecpies of the Philippines." na-2t I AVENUE M. E.

CHURCH, cor. 'Z3S Caroline ulreet-REV. L. A. fastor.

11 A. Ktv, n. r. i.ttAiiruni', P. BISHOP D.

H. MOORE. S. 2.30 P. M.

K. L. 7 P. M. na-2t GRACE M.

E. CHURCH. ave. and Lanvale si. GEORGE It.

tlROfcii. lastor. 11 A. Biihoo William Burt will preach. 8 P.

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will preach. Methodist Episcopal South. ST. PAUL'S M.

E. CHURCH SOUTH, BfCSS W. Kavette near CarrolHon ave. REV. K.

COCKRELL. Pastor. 9.30 A. Sunday-School, li.oo a. Public Worship.

Communion. 7.00 P. Epworth League. 8. CO P.

Evangelistic SserTiee. Pastor's subject, "One Sure Foundation." nj-2t 'TRI viTT AND CALVARY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, cor. Madison ave.

and Preston tt. REV. JOHN PAUL TYLER. Pastor. 11 A.

Morning Worship. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 8 P. Evening Worship. Sermon by the Pastor.

Sunday-School. 9.30 A. M. Epworth League, 7.15 P. M.

n5-2t jt-tsp0 CENTRAL CHURCH. Edmondson ave. 'ycSS aud Strieker CARLTON D. HARRIS Pastor. 11 A.

Communion. 8' P. "The Choice of Mcses." Appropriat music. Come. The Hayes Baraca and the Phiiathea Classs at 9.30 A.

M. n5-2t Protestant Episcopal. rjr5p MEMORIAL CHURCH, S2- ana Larayeue avenue. WILLIAM M. DAME.

D. Rector. REV. WILLIAM PAGE DAME. Associate Rector.

7.3" A. Kolv Communion. 11.00 A. Holy Communion and Sermon by tne Beftor. 8.00 P.

Evening teervice. 9.30 A. Sunday-School. na-Zt 3n Charles and Saratoga streets. REV.

ARTHUR B. KI.NSULVl.Mj. 1J. ttector. REV.

J. S. B. HODGES. S.T.D..

Rector-Emeritus. REV. PAUL F. HOFFMAN. REV.

WILLIAM T. tLMLK, 7.39, Holy Communion. 10.30, Morning Prayer. 11.00. Litanv, Holy Communion and Sermon.

5,00, Choral Evening Prayer. 9.45, Sunday-School. a3sa-tf GRACE CHURCH. Park avenue and Monument street. REV.

ARTHUR POWELL. D. Rector. Ki.nriav Krriees. 7.30 and 11 A.

and 4.30 P. M. Rector preaches 11 A Curate 4.30. TWO ALL SAl.in A.AintJls -A 1 ST. DAVID'S.

Roland Park. THEODORE C. FOOTE. Rector. SERVICES 8, 11.

4.30. Choir of 36 men and hovs. Loraine Hollnwav. F. R.

C. Organist and sa-tf Choirmaster. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST, Lafayette Fremont avenues. REV.

O. C. S. WALLACE D. Pa-stor.

Public worshir). 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Smitav- School, A. M. and 3 P. M. Young People's Meeting.

7 P. S1IKIG, THE PASTOR'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY SERMON. EVENING, A GREAT BARACA RALLY. The Baracas invite members of othf-r Parana Classes and all other men to meet them in th An- sembly Room at 7.45 o'clock and march with the-n to reervrd se-its in the Andience Room at 8 o'clock. me purine minted.

no-2t 2 EUTAW PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Eutaw Place and Dolphin Street THE MINISTER. Rev.Charles Hastings Dodd Will preach Sundav. Nov. 6.

11 A. "How Christ Bore Our Sins;" 8 P. "Christ and the Race 'J-" REV. A FTtlSTOE TV T) Will ITeach at the SEVENTH BAPTIST CHURCH. N.

W. cor. North at. and St. Paid st.

REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON. D. Pastor. AT 11 A.

M. AND 8 P. M. Sunday-School. 9.30 A.

M. ALL SEATS FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRANTLY BAPTIST CHURCH, The Pastor. DR.

H. M. WHARTON, will preach Morning and Night. Communion after Morning Service. n5-2t Christian Chnrch.

CHRISTIAN TEMPLE. -ia" tnilton a.enue, above Lexington street. PETER AINSLIE, Minister. 11 A. Mi, "THE FRIENDSHIP OF GOD." 8 P.

"THE UNION OF CHRISTIANS." Sunday-School, 9.45 A. M. and 3 P. M. n5-2t Unlversallst.

cnrunn nv nrn vkTnva ncwi ave. and Lanvale st REV. LOUIS J. R(CHARD8. Minister.

11 A. "The Faith That Redenms." 9.30, Sunday-School. A fnll vested choir will be in attendance. Tuesday. 8 P.

Conference and Praver Meeting. Subject, "The Tra'ia-figuration." Public invited. n5-2t Unitarian. rjF FIRST INT. CHRIST'S CHCRCH.

Franklin and Charles streets. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. sermons by the Pastor, REV. ALFRED R.

HUSSEY. Topic. "Coming of Age." Communion at close of Service. Sunday-School in the Chapel at 9.45 A. M.

p5-2t Chrlstadelphians. CHRISTADELPHIANS MEET F.VEHY SUNDAY MORNING. 11 ociock at COR. BALTIMORE AND GREENE STREETS. Public oordialiy invited.

Entrance side door. n5-2t Friends. FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX). Corner Eutaw and Monument st. Meeting at 11 A.

M. Sunday and Thursday. VU cordially welcomed. sati FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE. Park ave.

and Laurena st. First dav at 11 A. fourth dav at a P. M. The public cordially invited.

ctf-Mtf Whatever may happen, the President feels that Pauline will 6tand by him. Professor Wilson has given New Jersey a lively educational course in politics. There's one thing you can bet New York won't go suffragette. Baltimore is only temporarily In the bad weather belt. More Harmon than harmony In Ohio.

EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. It is said that in order to reach a decision, a Pot'sville jury tossed a coin. In the light of human experience, the method seems faulty. Still, It gave justice a chance. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

The term of Senator Paynter, of Kea-tucky, expires next March and he is a candidate for re-election. Whitewashers, however, are more in demand at the national capital. Birminghcm A'ewe. Senator Elibu Root declares that if the G. O.

P. loses New York it will lose its hold on the nation. And Teddy, too, will lose somewhat his grip on the big stick. Atlanta Georgian. We regret to see that some of the orators on both sides are becoming hopelessly mo-rassed in' their own verbal output.

Gentlemen, conserve the parts of speech Boston Journal. A man has as much right to be a Republican as to be a Democrat in these days, but rnnn vnp a right to be both. Durham (N. Sun. Ballinger and his followers are doubtless relieved that the attention of the counry is being diverted to New York.

Atlanta Journal. PROVERBS AND PHRASES. Light is -the first of painters. There is no object so foul that intense light will not make it beautiful. Emerson.

They only have lived who have lived virtuously. Sheridan. He who loves so far serves. Channing. When a man is in love with one woman in a family, it is astonishing how fond be becomes of every person connected with it.

Thackeray. Alt vi. MUSINGS. By The Pfntowx Bahd. The OI Salt Boys.

The old salt boys of the boats that swing From the wharves of Light to the seas of 6prlng The old salt boys of the winter tide Where the pungies speed and the bugeyes glide The old salt boys of the oyster crew, My heart goes out In the wind to you. My heart goes out In the winds that roar. In the leaping spume of the blast it speeds, To the oyster boat down the old bay shore, And the heart that aches and the hand that bleeds. The old salt boys are away tonight From the sweet home piers of the wharves of Light. The old salt boys of the oyster clan, With a rough outside but an Inside man.

And an inside soul, when you know them there, That has spent long nights with the stars and prayer. That has spent long nights In the frozen spray On the lookout tossed by the bubbling boat, And a long, cold finger at light of day Clenched tight as death round an icy throat. The old salt boys that are bacon fed. That have slept all night on a hardwood bed The old salt boys that have sailed the bay Where the dredges click through the spume and spray, That have fought and starved and have had to do With the lazy life of a shanghaied crew. That have tongued and pawed and are row full signed For the season's catch off the reef and rock Where the long, low shoals of the bay are lined And the Tangier boasts of its prime fat The old salt boys with the lips that prate Of the devil-may-care how they challenge fate.

So's there's bootleg coffee boilin" hot And some fried side-meat that'll, reach the spot Where a gnawing hunger settles down When the boat's two hundred miles from town. When the boat's bound down to the wintry seas, When ue lights glow through the frozen night. And the captain calls, as they start to freeze. That it's time to toil, and the dredge rings tight. The old salt boys of the rough-hewn crew, Frqin the old bay shore and the isles of dew The old salt boys of the fleet that goes To the capes of storm when the blizzard blows.

They're a brave, brown lot, and I love them well With their salt sea tang and their oyster spell. With their salt sea tang of the old salt boys. With their rough, crude lives in the wind e.nd weather. With their ribald songs and their uncouth joys When they meet on the Light street wharves together. Uncle Pildtlzer says the best weather bureau he ever knew was a corn their old hired man had on bis left foot, that beat barometric depressions and lows and highs in the trans-Mississippi valley to a standstill.

There was a young lady from Rye Who said that she wanted to fly. So she got in the ship With a smile on her lip And she balanced herself with a pie. Between two pancakes, choose the least. The Life Lived Right. Life, if we live it right, It has no gloom, no night.

Life, if we live It true, Soars like a bird the blue Of neavenly skies, a-wlng With-lips that smile and sing. Life, if its aim is fair. Has no dark dread of care. if we lve it well. Has so much love to tell, Such joy.

such cheer to say 'Tis like one long sweet day. Life, if we give It all We owe will weave no pall Of sorrow or of woe To. blind us where we go, Or fetter us or bind Our flower of heart and mind. Life, if we All our place, Not on our brows will, trace Marks of its care, its pain, But fresh with youth again. On feet of bloom long years We shall surmount the tears.

Life, if we live it right Ah, for the Inward sight, Glory to know its sweet That ever at our feet Blooms round in humbleness To Kelp us and to bless Open season for sweethearts at Walnut Bottom "Mr. Walter Pngh was out hunting yesterday and caught a deer or dear, I can't tell which." This old world smiles whene'er it can, And sometimes snows and blows, But under all its storms It bides The memory of the rose. Its cup is full of grief for some, And full of joy. for others, Which teaches us oor lots to share As friends should do, and brothers I plying 'the storm warning signal at North Glade; "We noticed some of bur fine- WM. A.

When did the 2-cent postage act take effect? In 18S3 the rate was reduced to 2 cents for one-half ounce of mail matter, and in 1885 to 2 cents for 1 ounce. T. T. O. When will the Guilford property be opened for building lots? Information as to the date is not at present available, but will be given when obtained.

Both letters received. All queries are answered as soon as the desired information can be had. DAMSON. 1. What is the grape cure? 2.

Is any particular grape used? 3. Is any particular quantity per day prescribed 'i 4. Must seeds be extracted? 5. Where did the cure originate? 1. The cure consists in eating, almost exclusively, under the direction of a physi-ciap, good ripe grapes, and in conforming to a prescribed regimen.

2. Concord grapes are good when perfectly ripe, but each establishment has its own "supply and preferences. One kind of grape is supposed to be better suited to a given condition of the stomach than another, but ideas differ. 3. The quantity is prescribed according to the condition of the person taking the cure.

The general rule is to eat all you wish, but this is modified to suit special cases. The value, of the. "cure" lies perhaps chiefly in resting a stomach overworked iu digesting unsuitable articles. 4. The extraction of the seeds is for most persons unnecessary.

It may be necessary for persons whose stomachs are in a specially delicate and irritable condition. The so-called "cures" get results mainly, it is thought, by prescribing, after careful diagnosis, diets and habits suitable to one's condition and Dy checking overeating. E. W. P.

Can you tell me where 1 ean i get a piece of aluminium two feet long ana one-quarter oi an men wiaef Also where I can get pictures of all the aviators and how much would they cost me? Business' addresses are not given ir; this column. For such addresses a stamped, self -addressed envelope is required. J. T. W.

Will you give me the composition of the commission which made the English revision of the Bible in May, 1881? Thirty-seven scholars were asked by Bishop Wilberforee, in 1870, to revise the 1611 translation of the Old Testament, and abmt 29 were asked to revise the New Testament. Five religious bodies, besides the fJhurch of England, shared the work. At the same time two groups of scholars from nine different religious bodies took up the work in America, and results were sent to and fro across the Atlantic for comparison. The revised New Testament was published in England May 17, 18S1, and In America on May 20, 1881. The Old PRESS OF THREE STATES With The Editors Of Maryland; Vir ginia And West Virginia.

The Frederick News Indicates an in tention not to be frightened by a probable attempt to bull the Thanksgiving market. It says: At about this time of the year it is nroner to expect the annual announce ment concerning a shortage of turkeys. The Hagerstown Globe probably seeks in the following to convey a gentle hmt to the possessors of the brand of nerve of which it speaks: "Telephone nerve" is a new complaint. Those who run into a neighbor's to call up somebody wuhout expense are the real cases, tnougn tne doctors aon mciuae them. The laborer knows he is worthy of his hire, and it is hard to get him to work without proper compensation.

The Highland Record, of 'Monterey, notes the difficulty encountered where one class of laborers is poorly paid: Several schools in Monterey district are still vacant, among them the primarv sjrade of the high school. Small salaries and short terms are the trouble. The Hampstead Enterprise hands this sockdolager to a hated contemporary of the opposing faith who wanted to know how the candidate for Congress stands with the tariff question: Mr. Baker has time and again declared that he is in favor of revising the tariff as it should be revised. Major Hemphill, long of S.

now of Richmond, trumpets the glories of his new home as joyingly as though born to its soil. Listen to the opening stanza of his burst in the Times- Dispatch: Watch Richmond grow! Anyone can see it; even a very deaf person can bear it, and no'ody nere is making any fuss about it. It just keeps on growing as nat- urallv as the flowers in the garden, the corn In the fields and the trees in the woods when the sap is coming up. According to the Annapolis Capital, there must be a lot of courageous men throughout the country, for the marriage bells make music every day of every wreek and almost every hour of the day. But, then.

"the loving are the daring" always. The Capital says: It is a pretty brave and bold man who. in the face of the present cost of living, can afford to marry. The Staunton (Va.) Argus is hocked to find that the West, home of virtue, is not as virtuous as it bad been led to believe. The Argus evidently clings to the Idea that virtue, like charity, should be practiced at home.

It exclaims: Dear, oh dear! Is there no trusting human beings at all? Here for months we've been receiving waves of moral uplift from the cities of the West, and now we find them padding their census returns. Di ANDREWS. On Eleventh month, 3d 1010, at his home, Roland and Melrose avenues, Normandie Heights, JAMES B. ANDREWS. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tbe services, at his late residence, on First "day (Snndav), the 6th.

at 2.30 P. M. Interment private. COLE. On Novem' 2, 1910, ELLA JL.

aged 48 years, widow of the late J. Franklin Cole Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. No. 1514 East Biddle street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 CONWAY. On November 3, 1910, at Mercy Hospital.

Rev. JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY, pastor of St. Mary's Church. Lonacoaing, Md. Funera' from the residence of Patrick Nugent, 838 East Preston street.

The office of the dead will be chanted at the Cathedral on Monday morning, November 7. at 9.30 o'clock. Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock. COOGAN. On November 2, 1910, ROSE COOGAN (nee McNally).

beloved wife of John J. Coogau. Funeral from her late residence. No. 1217 Wilcox street, this Saturday.

November 5, at 7.30 A. thence to St. John's Church. whert a Requiem Mass will be offered for tne repose or her soul at 8 A. M.

COUNSELMAN. Oa November 2. 1910, at his residence, No. 602 South Small wood street, JACOB W. COUNSELMAN, son of the late George and irginia T.

Counsel man. I St. Louis papers please conv. 1 The funeral will take -place from tbe above residence this (Saturday) morning at 8.30 o'clock thence to St. Benedict's Catho lic Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul.

Interment ia estern Cemetery. CRANE. At Chicago. 111.. CHARLES V.

CRANE, son of the late Catherine and cnaries Crane. Due notice of the funeral will be Bit AVE BIRD-MEN UNDISMAYED. A man who will trust himself on a flying machine is an exceedingly brave -man, and brave men have way of overcoming dtiliculties. The tierce storm of Thursday night and yesterday, which came so inopportunely for the Baltimore aviation meet, smashed the flying machines and subjected the bird-men to a heavy loss. Ordinary men would be greatly discour-uged by such a disaster.

But the bird-men are not ordinary men. Disaster stimulates them to the exercise of their best euergies. Repairs that are possible will be hurried so that some of the broken machines may be used next week. Souie that fortunately had not been unpacked are uninjured, and the big flyer of Mr. Hubert Latham almost miraculously escaped Injury.

Therefore the great aviation display will be merely delayed by the storm. Weather permitting, Mr. Latnain will fly over the city on Monuay for The Sun's prize, and the program at the Baltimore aviation Held will be continued. Such courage as is being maniresied by tile aviators and those who have arranged the great meet deserves a rich reward. That reward will be the public recognition and appreciation, and the people of Baltimore m.nn t.iui i Kr intlnn in tt ri ti nmliul'U Lull lv it vj yj fciiif, aaj i-i-i vj a the aviation field.

Next year or later, in a more favorable season, there may be a desire to have another tueet here. It will bo wise to give the bird-men such encouragement tout they will hoid Baltimore iu nappy remembrance and be ready at au other time to come vheu they are wanted. SHOULD THE WEATHER BUREAU BE ABOLISHED? The position in which the United States Weather Bureau has placed itself bciore the people of Baltimore is peculiarly distressing. At tlie beginning of the week it prepared us to look forward to a season of autumnal sunshine aud beauty. There womd be no danger whatever, it said, of bad weather for the aviation meet.

The -peaking of. in fact, if there was any wind at all, it would be a mere balmy zephyr, fanning the cheeks of the multi tude as they gazed upward toward the empyrean, shading their eyes rrom me glare of the dazzling sunbeams as they watched the bird-men cavort aloft. What eaily happened was an almost exact dupli cation in character, if not in severity, of the dizzurd of that famous March 4 when the Weather Bureau marched up the hill and then marched down again, beaten to a frazzle by what it chose to term a mere flareback." While there may have been something in the "flareback" explanation on that occa sion, there is nothing in the world to ex plain the failure of the bureau iu its fore- asts for Baltimore. It gave us speciaLat- tention and brought into play all the resources of its system to divine the condi tions of weather under which we were to labor. It made not only one special fore cast, definitely declaring that the weather would be fair, but two, and on both occa sions it failed disastrously.

It is the policy of the people to treat the shortcomings of the weather man with good humor. He himself avers that meteorology is not an exact science and that he does the best he can with the facilities at his command. Now, the point is, can we afford to sustain. at an enormous annual expense, a. national bureau which seems based upon a false scien tific theory and which fails so often on the great occasions when it strives to do its very best? How is it with the mariners.

who risk their lives upon its forecasts; the planters, who risk their crops upon Its wayward guesses and vagaries? It is really a very serious matter a life and death matter. In a certain sense and it is well to have such a concrete instance as the pres ent In Baltimore. It is only on such occasions that the people realize in the fullest sense upon what the criticism of the Weather Bureau is based, and yet the fiasco of the present week is typical of the bu reau's performance at many otuer times. The only thing is, when there is nothing going on to attract attention especially to the forecasts, nobody gives them mucn heed. TLey are bad a large part of the time.

Nobody wants to see the weather man kicked out. Nobody Is after his place. But if it is of no value to the people, if it falls on occasions when it is depended upon for Important reasons, when people risk their lives and property upon its say-so and put their plans and projects at jeopardy In following the blind lead of Its prognostica tions, what's the use?" Why not "cut it out?" It this cannot be done, at least let the weather man himself but" his silly floundering around rfmid vain excuses to account for the shortcomings of bis guesses. When we have a good, sousing, old-fash ioned southeast ocean storm that he to predict, he says It was due to a area somewhere In the mountains of Mani toba. When we get a fine, dashing, vigor-bus yonng snow and -wind storm from the northwest on a day that he positively declared would be bright and balmy, he says it was due to an ocean storm of which, of course, he could have no cognizance.

He Is the Great Excuser. He has an excuse pat and ready for every fall-down. They are always silly and without either rhyme or reason. What the people ought to do is to make him "put up or shut up." SUNBEAMS. The threatened flood In the valley of the Seine is a direct insult to the Willis Moore theory that forest denudation prevents stream overflow.

The forests have been destroyed along the Seine. of Paris, has been made chief of the-French Government, but M. Briand, of Lincoln, is still waiting," i Wnen a rxew Yora poet reaa some or nis verses' to Miss Ellen. Terry she burst into tears, actress that she Is. Secretary MacVeagh is annoyed to find the people so peevish.

The outlook good-weather has im When I was a boy and went to school at the Rockville Academy we were dismissed early one evening to go to old Washington Hotel to meet Gen. Andrew Jackson, who, having served his second term as President, had started on his way home by private conveyance. From that time I have noticed the ccfurse pursued by our Presidents. Of them all Roosevelt was the only one who seemed to have lost sight of the fact that he was a servant of the people. Our Government is so constituted that the people are the masters, and one who would pervert its principles is a traitor to his country.

Mr. Roosevelt went to Africa for prestige he went to Bonaparte's tomb and said "it was the' greatest spot on earth he went to Osawatmie in honor of John Brown he criticises our courts in his speeches he steers wide of Mount Vernon and the example and precedents set by Washington. We can infer he is for his policies of a new nationalism, en we would have a head of the Government for life a dictator would have the iast say regarding decisions of our courts and all things in general. Read Washington's Farewell Address he has placed a beacon light at every point of danger his address should be read in every school. In Baltimore you have a minister who says Roosevelt should be kind, that republican government is failure and everything is wrong.

The fact is that the reverse of what he says is true our country is greater and more powerful than ever. In Maryland conditions have improved more than 1,000 per cent, since I have known the State land has improved, houses are better there are better scuools. better churches, more banks, more stores, more trade and more work than workers. Has he forgot, "while shepherds watched their flocks by night," to tell his flock that Jesus told His disciples to tarry in Jerusalem, and they prayed until blessed by God's holy fire the story of the old propnet who said in the last days they that cry unto God shall be saved, and the prophet Daniel, who said, "in the lasi days knowledge shall increase and many shall run to and fro, and they that turn many to" righteousness shall shine in their Father's kingdom brigat as stars of Heaven, but some shall rise to great shame." No, we do not want an earthly king. Certainly not the great lion hunter.

George T. Waters. Gaithersburg, Nov. 3. "Good-By, Fred:" A Voter's Reasons For Parting Company With Congressman Talbott.

Messrs. Editors: Please give space to an old Confederate soldier who has always voted for "Fred" Talbott and now wishes to give some reason why he will vote against him next month. 1. He is not a because he opposes a local option bill which gives to the people the right to; vote for or-against the saloon. .2.

Hejs friendly to the liquor interests which fastened on some counties of Mary land a law that permits nine freeholders to establish a saloon in any community even if a thousand freeholders oppose it If the liquor people learn that a community Is about to cast out the saloons, as was the case here in Sykesville' two years ago, they rush to the Legislature and have a special law passed which permits the saloon keeper to go into an adjoining county and get the required number of signatures for license. 3. Mr. Talbott loudly proclaims against "special privileges" and yet favors granting these privileges to the liquor people op poses a law which permits the people tq end the saloon. 4.

He favors a "downward tariff," yet is willing that the liquor tariff shall con tinue indefinitely to impoverish women and children in his district, yet not, willing to give the people a chance to end the agony He is opposed to protection of Industries, but favors protection of the liquor traffic. He is opposed to monopolies, yet. favors licensing a monopoly to certain persons in the liquor business. He is opposed to travagance and every "predatory business. but willing to license a so-called business which wastes about $2,000,000 annually In his district, ruins homes and fills our.

jails, pauper houses and insane asylums. I will vote for Mr. Baker because i he holds opinions directly opposed to all this, and is, therefore a better Democrat than Mr. 'Talbott. Goodby; "Fred.y I am still a Democrat, but" will never vote again for any man who works with the liquor" people, C.

R. Dudley. Sykesville, Nov. 3. Col.

James W. Owens' Idea Of "Arundel's" Letter. Messrs. Editors: I notice that "Arundel on Wednesday In your open column takes issue, with my 'letter published therein on 31st ultimo. iiuestlon.

If the panics of 1810, 1837 and 1857 and the following depressions in business arc to be charged to Democratic tariff laws, to what shall we charge the panic of 187:5. and the depression which lasted well up to the eighties, and to what the panic of 1507. from the effect of which the country is but now recovering? They both came under Republican tariff laws and continued under the same auspices. In the idle days of 1878, when so many men were tramping through the country looking for employment and something to eat that the word "tramp" assumed an important place in our language la those days the tariff advocates said the trouble was overproduction. Iu 11)07 the standpatters said it was over-Itooseveltlsm.

The Sun does not believe the tariff was responsible for either -f these panics any more than it believes the Wilson Tariff law. enacted In the autumn of 1804, brought on the panic of 1803. The progressive Uepublicans of the country repudiate the argument that Democratic tariffs have caused these panics. The standpatters still use the argument, but few of them believe the statement. To answer the assertion that the protective tariff takes from the many to give to the few by saying that the merchants of Baltimore take money from their many customers to be given to a few newspapers for advertising space Is to show the hol-lowness of the entire protective argument.

The merchants of this city advertise or not. they see fit. The buyers of the city patronize those who advertise or those who do not advertise, as they choose. Who would advvicate a municipal law making it obligatory upon the part of the Baltimore merchants to advertise In the Baltimore papers on the ground that It would build up home enterprises aud providing that toe citizens who went to neighboring towns to do their shopping should pay duty upon bringing their purchases home? Certainly not a newspaper in Baltimore would advocate such a law. That would indeed taking from the many to enrich the few, aod of that the people would Justly com plain.

That would be exactly on a par vvlth the protective tariff system under tvhlch we now live. You must patronize the home manufacturer or else pay enough duty upon the purchases you make abroad to bring the cost of what you buy up to the cost of the home product Bill. LINTHIC'UM IS ON THE SIDE OF THE PEOPLE. The Issue of the campaign In Maryland Is clearly defined In the platforms of the candidates of the two parties. That Issue la the tariff and the high cost of living.

The Fix Republican candidates are "stand ing pat." They are standing for the high est aud neverest tariff law that has ever been put upon the people of the United States and under which the cost of living Luis gone beyond the means of the wage earner and the ordinary salary earner. The Democratic candidates adopted a platform which declares clearly and without equivocation for a lower tariff, for cheaper food, cheaper clothes and for cheaper blan kets. Mr. J. Charles Llnthicum, the Demo eratlc candidate In the Fourth district, has not only placed himself upon this platform, but his whole public record Is evidence of his devotion to the true and time-honored principles of the historic Democratic party.

He Is In hearty accord with the masses of the people in their demand that the price of food and clothing shall not be kept up by the tariff law, but that taxation shall be reduced. He has served the people of Baltimore faithfully. In the Senate of "Jiarvland he watched the Interests of the city with a Jealous eye and was alwayB ou the Elde of the people. No fault has been found with his record. He is a man of ceaseless' activity, and was the choice of his party in a fairly conducted and hotly contested primary election.

His party will make no mistake in sending him to the House of Representatives by a decisive wajorlty. When he gets there, he will rep' resent the whole people the people oi.