The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

0 km. nr. Hartman Describes I the Phrase, Systemic Catarrh rtman Describes he Phrase, Systemic Catarrh 7 Lam. STAMPS ASTrrySAVaw Daum. 1 so Ca-th PtArthosti Itlf Siuutidter ow nay stem Legal S-1----aRTJ Book-- egeo.nrrp arms ist MD SY int Metthants Legal Stamp Co ttlASQUANYTTPIS, SO Met.

MASS Set Seowatobit eenol orenki bowie TILE BOTON GLOBE--WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 191a URGES ITCALL IscERIER FOR Qualified. by Record', Declares Mead. Republican )leader for bow Tariff an.cl Rniprocity, Compared With Roosevelt, a True Progressive. Edwin D.

Mead. who voted for Mr rlison for President. -Is a warm sup-Porter of Cob Aressman McCall's candidacy for the Senate. concerning which he makes the following statement: ''Gov Foss injection into the Senatorial campaign of the candidacy of J.Villiam B. Plunkett of Adams Is csrtaitily an extraordinary proceeding.

Mr Plunkett Is an estimable citizen. but the plain man asks himself what his credentials are, for the highest place in the National Government to be tilled by the State of Massachusetts. whidh has heretofore chosen for such place men like Charles Sumner and George 'I, Miss Farley Shows Her Jury How Zollinger- Was Shot. Columbus, 0, Court So Crowded That Several Women Fait AC USED GIRL CEP his proposal of marri3ge which she ac- cepted. FOR CABINET, Friends Urge Him for Secretary of Navy.

Walsh in Piet sent Fos' Claims to Wilson. Republicans Talking About Reorganization, Friends of Col William A. Gaston started a boom for Man yesterday for Secretary of the in Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet. They point out that usually tbts portfolio is conferred on a New England man and that generally some one of recognized executive ability and prominent business standing is picked for the place. The colonel's friends say, that he would be an Ideal man for the head of the Navy.

He has the means to -maintain the bocial standing of the Navy, charming wife, an interesting family Which would be delighted with the social life of the National Capital and withal an unbroken Democratic record inherited from a distinguished father who was one of the first Democratic Governors of lqassachusetts. Col Gaston- took a lively Interest in the success of Gov Wilson's candidacy for the Presidency and was the head of a committee which raised a considerable sum of money for the Democrat-lc campaign. YOU Eaftr tP' Get Legal Stamps Men and women buying hats, clothing, food, furniture, whatever you needit pays you to pay cash and get 4,. INEIWI.PM100410110!!,ANNiOnn..,,..pli., A PP lu coo l000m A A irn 1,1 Ii4a, fUli hatever 7 rilP pAnitirr' iq't '41V-' 40 11 gegal St pea WWWw PINIEMOMMEimoun muliemoffcmma. we mm.En,, miAFpmimpMt II Ift.

.0, 1 1:14. 4 1 1 TILE BOSTON GLOBEWEDNESDAY. NOVEqBER 20, 191a 9 1 1 URGES LicCALL Tighatever 1 4 ipt lo 4.7,, yo 0 FOR SENATORI 1 1 I 1 le 4 0 'd'ei, i ri' III GIIRL Book, ntleneels L4 clouds Urge Him ary. Qualified. by Record', for 4., virkk i Ac jusED 4 4 I it i Secretary of Navy G4- 44 1 '411 44 1 Declares Mead.

1 ii 1:1 1'. l' Legarstam, ace; I Walsh in BermudaMay Pre- a .0 1 11.11,,,TAP "PS. A SYS IP, Ao SA101-01 1 1 44 Icetrisitip EPpublican for Low 9 LOOI pool mo 1 I 1011Sea: imiss Farley shows Her Jury 1 tamps 1 Leg sent Foss, Claims to Wilson. Tariff and Ret4iprocity, Men and women Republicans Talkmg About Compared With Roosevelt, How Zollinger Shot. CO Sqzurp I buying as co P101177Y or Awb la ris.

MS SY not i I a True Progressive. Reorganization. htlt ing, food, funu. I puss MS 1.46.1 Edwin D. atea-d who voted for Mr Friends of -Col William A.

Gaston ture, whatever .14 'Me I i I 1 started a boom for hien yesterday for Wilson for ph-esident. is a warm sup- I Porter of McCall's candi- Secretary of the Navy in Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet. They point out that II you needit pays '11 eSeptaersini '1 he dacy for the Senate. concerning which the following llowing statement: usually this portfolio is conferred on 0 -Gov Foss injection into the Sena- a New England man and that generally ank'n NOOK torlal campaign of the candidacy of several women Faint, some One of recognized executive abil- you to pay cash 1 aVilliam B. Plunkett of Adams is csr- ity and prominent business standing is picked for the place.

xi airily an extraordinary proceeding. Mr i The colonel's friends say, that he Plunkett is an estimable citizen. but would be an Ideal man for the head of (Yet the plain man asks himself what his N. 6 credentials are the avy He has the means to main- for the highest place his proposal of marri3ge which she ac- tam the social standing of the Navy, in the National Government to be tilled cented. the charming wife, an interesting family ate of Massachusetts whidh heretofore fore choben for such place Which would be delighted with the so- men like cial life Is Charles Sumner and George the National Capital and withal an unbroken Democratic record inherited from a distinguished father a 111 por-S It a sta eeh uffisrestt Democratic s.

Democ -1 who 07e rn 0w; rs (lahton took a lively interest in I the success of Gov ilson's 1 for the Presidency and was the bead of a committee which raised a consid- I erable sum n. of money for the Democrat- I I 1c campaig 1 for 4 Cp. 4,1 vy. Le Pie- son. out I buy Gaston lay for turo oodrow ut that Ted on 14 you bneraily you hat he 14 head of 00-taL family the so- at and record father -1 locratic Test in I ralidacs te bead consid- I rnocrat- I reteivel a' organ of the poisonous mucus Na- sser-rs--- "11 leter front a ture is unintentionally polsoning.the goo house- i whole system.

This is what I call wife -of this i syetemic catarrh. 4 I's state. She t-sd I We bear often today the term --t bee readitsz intoxication. which refers to a con, ii my last article dition of the bowels. The bowes on chronic being clogged up they ferment and tarrh, Her let- become poisoned.

The system at- 4 A ter a in tetnots to rectify the trouble by ab vs it part: LiOrbinK the poison and carrying it 00 ta! -Dear Doctor out through the kidneys. Thn result Partman: I is sickness. caIled ateo-intosleation. 0 0s' 'Jag spry much It is 'sadly this Ilnd of thing that interested in happena in catarrh. The a your Gh." Catarrhal secretions that do not catarrh.

I see! escape by the internal organs are bv tour expla- absorted by the blool vessels and 1 tried through that ta- the system, and the a ne tatih liable result is systemic catarTh. 01. 11. I to effect any i The remedy I believe to be Peruna. of the budy.

that it can aa5t1The i I telleve there is no remedy in the 271 of a eTeas mans dif-: world that has relieved so many Peonest kinds of dissase. There wait Plc! as Peruna. The disease is not st fortn of catarrh. however. that i always known as systemic catarrh.

rt dA not mention. I would like Sometimes it is called dYsitelisia tits on it. I have heard sometimes on prostration. Sometimes it assumes the form of that there is a disease i as systemic catarrh- What 1 anemia. and then again chronic ma- 's ects know Viten it.

and what iaria. aiso walking typhoid fever. you adviser 1 All these condItions are fully de- xy, asar think I was i scribed by the term systemic catIrrh.7 It is especially prevalent during the ss originator of the tarn systemic varrh. At pima I had never seen typhoid season. September and Octo- ber.

I wouH not consider any other is, print Tlitt.1 I began to use it. remedy than Peruna in such cases catarrn describes a condi- i as Urge. Peruna is absolutely a et CI, system closely resembling! perfect remedy for systemic catarrh. or self-poisoning. All letters of inquiry answered -se organs happen to he :0yr.adel that the discharge of promptly- li csant occur freely.

It may be Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pla manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Corn- stomach. or kidneys. Gr pelvic xginas Now. if this vitiated. Colonitus.

Ohio. Sold at all i Grua sto.es. 1:11 IF. IL ntargot of the ti of omicatioa or self-poisoning. organs happen to that the discharge of muH ratintA occur freely.

It may be stomach. or kidneys. nr pelvic rgars Now. if this vitiated, it I recrrl a organ of eee the poisonous mucus Na- letter from ture.is unintentionally polsoningOe a good house- whoe system. This Is what I call 1 ire -of this I syetemic catarrh.

4 state. She NIA 1 We bear often today the term auto- been readita! intoxication. which refers to a con- my last article: dition of the bowels. The bowels on chronic cass being clogged up, they ferment and tarrh lierlet-: become poisoned. The systeca at- Iteis ter re a a int tetntes to rectify the trouble by ab- part: sorbing the poison and carrying it ae -Dear Doctor out through the kidneys Th.

result 1 Hartman: is sicknesa. called auto-intotleation. was spry much it is mealy this Pind of thing that ti in happena in catarrh. The 0 i rel, rya prticle Gn catarrhal eecretions that do not 4 catarrh. I see escape by the internal organs are by your absothed by the blool vessels and it nation teat through the system, and the result systemic catarTh.

fot kith La liable 0 effect any I The remedy I believe to be Peruna. es no remedy in the 10yr. iiii a io tatcaanaa A 75ud I blieve there Iworld that has relieved so many poo- watt as Peruna. The disease is not disease. There always known as systemic catarrh.

itarrh. however. that i onrion. i woald like Sometimes it is called dyspepsia. sometimea on proatration.

)n it. I have heard SornetinieS it assumes the form of hat there le a disease. and then again chronic ma- erule catarrh What' arleilda what laria. also walking typhoid fever. it.

and et- All these cond'tions are Nile do- se. think I was scribed by the term systemic it ia especially prevalent during the of the tern systemic kilt had ns. epr typhoid season, September and Octo- her. I avoltH not consider any other .1 I began to use it.t rn describe a condi remedy than Peruna in such cases elll cloaely resembling 1 I as tirse. Peruna is absolutely a perfect re remedy for systemic catarrh.

galls to All etters of inquiry answered or the discharge of mu- promptly. a. or self-poisoning. ur freely. It may be Pe-ru-na, Man-a-li -pi and La-ena kidneys.

or pelvic manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- puny, COMMA'S, Ohio. Sold at all this ated, poison- it drug sto.ea al Tati -1 You xi d.0 h. Origiti 3.3,,er iL. 4 pl it ft sti Of CIO talr -Is clam, it stoma rgars- cannot escape freely i aosorhed by the blood vessels carrird into all parts of the sys. It is Natures attempt to get it of the system through the But in the effort to rid the not escae frly 4 by the blood SSeIS Ipee r) parts of the sys- Ve an 4 IA s'o 13 COLUMBVS, 0, Nov in a cleared space in front the jury box, Miss Cecelia Farley, the State House stenographer, on trial for murder for the shooting of Alvin E.

Zol linger, with one of her attorneys late today went through the actions demonstrating the claim of the defense that Zollinger was accidentally shot in a city park in May. The accused stenographer acted her part in a dramatic manner, entering into the demonstration with zest. James A. Allen of her counsel acted the part of Zol linger. Several hundred curious spectators saw the demonstration.

Many of them had arrived at the courtroom before 6 o'clock this morning, in to get a point of vantage the crowd became so great that two or three women were overcome and fainted. One woman jammed in the crowd suffered a broken arm. The woman went to a physician, had the wounded arm treated and then returned to the courtroom. COLUMBVS, 0, Nov W--Standing in a cleared space in front ef the jury box, Mis Cecelia Farley the State House stes rapher, on trial for murder fo nnr the shooting of Alvin E. Zollinger.

with one of her attorneys late today went through the actions demonstrat- that lag the claim of the defense at Zol- lingerWa8 accidentally shot in a city park in May. i The accused stenographer acted her part in a dramatic manner, entering in- the demonstration with zest. ames A A lion of her counsel acted the part EI noranno inquire for Tho They ant the roruna that thoir Fathom mid Itothors 11210-tri to take. old Peron t. lull railed ha-tar-no.

It 'VOW' dottier dor. ft koop It for write tho Kalar-no eJrnpanr. 1umbus. Ohio. and they nil' toll you aii about It.

ma. tn. that ers AA quire for Tho Oat-Time Th eouna py ant lb l'eruna ilrir ath A lirithPril 111.0-li ft, trate. -oh. ....1.1 1,...........

Scoffed at for Good Intentions. The girt said she had made attempt after attempt to get away from Zollinger's influence. but she could not do so. told Hm once that I would ask the police for protection to keep him away from me, but he only laughed. He said he knew the pollee personally, and that If I went to them they would only laugh at me.

He told me it would be a good way to get lots of notoriety as he was friendly with all the newspaper "After my engagement to Mr Quigley told him of Zo Ilingees telephone calls. his letters and his conversations when he stopped me on the street After that Mr Quigley -accompanied me to. and from work. Mr Zollinger would not interfere with me when Mr Quigley was with me. One night when I was working late Mr Zo Ringer came to my office In an angry and excited condition.

He had a revolver and said if I did not quit Quigley he would shoot us both. I finally coaxed the revolver away from him and later gave it to Mr Quigley. Scoffed at for Good Intentions. The irl said she had made attempt after attempt to get away from Zol- '07 linger influence. but she could not do iso.

"I told him once that I would ask the police for protection to keep him away from me, but he only laughed. He said he knew the pollee personally, and that if I went to them the would only laugh at me. He told meyit would be good ftf no toriety ashe You'll get better goods for less money in Legal Stamp stores. You'll get square treatment, and by getting Legal Stamps, you'll save 4 cents of every dollar you spend. Get a Book today and begin saving Legal Stamps at once.

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gal Stamp Dept. 1, for a list of stores in al Stamps. ns Money Saved WATER FRONT NEWS HAI Lai I 'lull I 11111101 liAllE C-ew of Empress Has a ITervo-Racking. Trip. 13Schooner Ruth Damaged in Crash at Long Wharf.

C.191' Ier7 Scht C' tral ZiO pounds of hake; Foam, NJ pounds of haddock. 4.41 pounds of cool. p01.110.1 of pollock. pounds of hake; senooners Gracie Freeman. pounds of cool.

pounds of politick: John J. Fallon. moulds of haddock. tZtO pounds of cod. 1L000 pounds of hake; olive F.

Hutchins. pounds of haddock. .::00 nounis of co.el. Zoo wounds of ollock. 4,,00 pounds of hake.

7:1 0,0" pounds of conk; Francis J. O'Hara Jr, .1541 pounds of haddock. 12Oto pounds of cod, sou pounds of hake. pounds a cutit; Flora L. Oliver.

IS.On0 pounds of Laddock. 11.foO pounds of cod, 13,00 ptunds of hake. VIA) pounds of tfrooddy. NIP pounds of cod. 700 pounds of pollock; Laura Enos.

pounds of halibut. Dealers quoted 103.i cents per pound for steak cod. fil4 cents for market cod, 51.4 cents for haddock. i cents for pollock. 44 cents for large hake.

cents to, medium cents for steak cusk. will be appointed to the International coNvENTIoN IN sAelslislonnce wait, 1 Bit jied atreevstt)i ed Ttioi uanf ftienri Lire rdi business. At the evening session the 1 guest of honor will be Baroness von Suttner. There will be addresses by Bicillop Darlington, Baroness von Stitt- ner and Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. On Tuesday there will be a meefing of the executive board and in the afternoon a meeting of the official board.

The headquarters of the hospi- tality committee wili be at the Suffrage Suffragists' Are to Headquarters, 20a Hale Building, Philadelphia. Suifragists Are to 1 t. I 41 I Tomorrow. F. Hoar.

"Gov. Foss' may simply be to call the attention of the Denwerats in the Legislature to lite fact that, since the Senator now to be elected must preaumably be a Republican. it is foolish for them to themselves In formal voting. when groups of them to be combitung to secure the election of the beht Republican. In this there is some common sense.

"But as one profoundly grateful to Gov Foto; for his long- and resolute campaigning for -low tariff and reelorocity. to which polict the whole -country is at lart so clearly coming. I should feel that Republicans and -Democrats of 'this way of thinking, as well as independent voters. were most ungrateful if in the election they did not unite to do honor to the conspicuous Republican leader in this central movemnt. when ty common comment we recognize in him the candidate of the broadest political experience and the most commanding intellectual power.

For Massachusetts to disregard these cardinal considerations would be not only to disregard her own high traditions. but would seem to be sheer 'act of political seriousness. Low Tariff Leader. "Among the Republican leaders of Massachusetts. Samuel W.

McCall has been preeminently the leader in Congress in behalf of a low tariff. Ile might fairly be calied the original dowitward revisionist of hift party since the passage of the Dingley bill. tie ettackeo some of the duties in that bill on the floor the House and afterward made public speeches advoeattair reduction. "Ile tried to induce his fellow members of the Ways ard Means Committee to take up a revision of the schedule-a Immediately: and his Important letters to Mr Payne, the chairman of the committee. which were widely discussed, may be read in the Congressional Record of that time.

Much more (ull did he discuss the matter in his able article on the tariff in the Century 'Magazine of October. 194)7 which low-tariff men at this critical luncture have no right to forget. He declared that the Republiean party in its NaRenal idatform the next year should announce Itself for immediate revision: and he argued for putting crude forms of wood on the free list. also iron ore ard a reduction of SO percent in other schedules. -in the revision of 19te he worked early and late for the principles be has so long advocated; and it was not the fault of the House.

but the fault of the Senate. that the country finally got the bill which it did. "The bill framed by Mr McCall and his colleagues provided for free hides. free iron ore. reciprocal free coal.

free oil and a reduction of 50 percent in the lumber duties and the iron and steel schedul-2s. Mr McCall was himself an ardent champion of a reduction in woolen auties, but the committee was against It. Hoa F. r. Go Foss' fur-rose may simply to call the attention of the in the Legislature to the fact that, since the Senator now to be elected must pre- umattly be a Republican.

it is foolish for them to late themselves in formal be combirung ting. when to 0 to secure the groups of them cuelection tht of Ar 1.1-. 1. Story of Shooting Acted. Accompanying her story with illustrative action, Miss Farley.

testifying In her own defense. said: We were walking through the park. was about a step ahead of Mr Zollinger. Suddenly he said: 'Here comes Quigley. we might as well end it As I turned to look for Mr Quigley, be reached in my handbag for the revolver and took hold of it by the muzzle.

I whirled around and grabbed the revolver by the handle while he clung to the barrel. In trying to wrench it from his grasp I stepped back, pulling his hand upward. Just then the revolver was discharged and Mr Zol linger fell forward en his face." Mr Allen, in the part of Zol linger, went so far tn picturing the tragedy as to start to fall to the floor. The stillness In the courtroom was intense while the portrayal was taking place. Great Interest Is Manifested in Erection of President The now schooner Ruth.

the latest addition to the Boston fleet. while nuaing her berth on the south side of Vhart. fouled the steamer Boston, which was moored at the end of Long Nt-harf, indenting one of the plates on tre steamer's starboard bow. just under the hawse7q)e. and breaking off the end of the schooner's jibboom.

The steamer sailed yesterday afternoon for 1st-mouth. while tile schooner is undergoing repairs. Wireless reports received yesterday from 4'apt Sntitn of tne Cunard steamthip Franconia indicate that she will reach her berth at East Boston shortly tIter noon today. She is bringing SA04111 passengers, IS second cabin and third class. Admits Buying Revolver.

"I was afraid that Mr Zo flinger would start trouble some time when he came to my office, so I bought a revolver and kept 4t in my desk. On the Wednesday night before he was shot he came to the office, and. seeing the revolver in the desk drawer, grabbed it and said he would keep it to replace the one I had taken from him." Miss Farley then told the jury that on the Saturday night previous to the tiagedy Zollinger had forced her at the point of a revolver to take an automobile ride with him to "talk ovev, the Quigley how he had taken her to a rooming house and kept her until the next evening, and how she finally took his revolver away from him while he was lighting a cigarette and with the weapon had forced him to allow her to go home. Loans to "When I got home- that Sunday night Mr Quigley was there waiting for me," she testified. "He took the revolver from my purse and -asked me where I got It I told him, and told him part of my horrible experience.

He took tne revolver, put on his hat and coat, and said -he was going out to look for Zollinger. Because of his state of mind. I wouldn't let him go, and I didn't tell him all of the experience." Miss Farley said that Zollinger often agreed with her that he ought to return to his wife and children, but that be would follow her. when she began keeping company with other men. She told of loaning him money which lie never paid back, and how he said rile would follow her anywhere she woula go; that he needed her in his life.

During her testimony Judge Marcus G. Evans, who- is hearing the case. left the bench and took a seat beside the witness stand. National, Men's League to Conduct Session. Walsh In Bermuda.

Lieut Gov-Elect David I. Walsh is now in Bermuda. having sailed on the same boat with President-Elect The political gossips had it yesterdayH that Walsh would in all probability have an opportunity on his Bermuda trip to talk over Cabinet-making with Gov Wilson. It is said by his friends here that if the President-elect should do him the honor of consulting him relative to New England's representative in the Cabinet that he would recommend Gov Foss for Secretary of the Treasury. Gov Foss going into the Cabinet there would be a vacancy in the Governorship which Walsh would fill.

There is a feeling among well-informed politicians that New England Is out of the question so far as the Secretaryship of the Treasury is concerned, but they hope that the new President will not ignore altogether this section of the country in making up nis Cabinet. Should Senator Obadiah Gardner of Maine be retired to private life by the Maine Legislature his friends hope to see him made Secretary of the Interior or Secretary of Agriculture. They point out that as past master of the Grange of his State and a farmer by occupation he would be a particularly desir- able member of the new Cabinet. All are agreed that New England, iVhich will cast a majority of its electoral votes for Wilson, is -entitled to one place in the Cabinet. What Will Hatfield Do? Chairipan Hatfield of the Republican St-Ate Committee has been advised by some of his close personal and political friends to let-John Hays Hammond of Gloucester have the chairmanship of the Republican State Committee for 1913.

"Let 'Haftimond play with it," they have.föld him. "It won't do any harm and after one campaign he won't feel so enthusiastic about house cleaning as he is now reported to be." Hatfield is not disposed to follow their and says he has votes enough to reelect himself. Hammond has invited the 40 members of the State committee to confer at his home in Gloucester Friday afternoon. At this -meeting. if he doesn't do it before, Chairman Hatfield may declare his position.

Hammond was elected a member-of the State committee at the September primaries and immediately his friends began to boom him for the chairmanship. They pointed out that the Republicans having suffered three successive defeats in the State ought to have a "house cleaning" at State headquarters. Hammond has said that one great trouble with Massachusetts Republicanism is that it is not attracting the young men. He stands for broadening and liberalizing the party in this State. Ex-Speaker John N.

Cole has declared since election that one great trouble with the party in this State is that no man is considered by the leaders unless he passes "the acid test of Beacon Street." Ex-Senator Parsons of Greenfield, who was supposed to be in the "publicity" department at Republican headquarters during the recent campaign. is also out for a new deal at State headquarters On the ground that it is a "one man" committee. alsh is ort the sterday bability ermuda i6 Massachusetts Delegates. The business sessions will be held in Witherspoon Hall. The headquarters of the Massachusetts delegation will be at fIctel Walton.

The Massachusetts delcgation will include Mrs Stanley Mc Cur and Mrs Richard Y. FI4Gerai1 of Boston, Miss Alice Stone BlaCkwell, Mrs Ellen F. Adams of Cambridge, Mrtt J. A. Parker of Brookline, Mrs Maud Wood Park.

Mrs Morris, Miss Mary Gay of Poston. Mrs John Leonard of Brookline. Mes George Blackwell of Cambridge, Dr Mary Smith of Boston, Miss Agnes Ryan, Miss Margaret A Foley, Mrs Marion Booth Kelley, M78 C. J. White and Mrs George IL Stear77s of Boston, Mrs Mary Hutcheson l'g of Brookline, Mrs Teresa Crowley of Brookline, Dr Myrtle Smith of Worcester, Mrs K.

H. Milland of North Adams, Mr, -henry G. Chapin of Springfield and NI Katharine McClellan of North-an, )11. These are all delegates or al- termites. It Is expected that many more will go front Massachusetts because of the unusual interest in the convention, the great satisfaction felt in four morc States giving the franchise to women, and last, but not least, the great uncertainty as to the new leader of the National orgfAnization.

The Massachusetts deleaation goes unpledged but prominent suffragists say will not be lurorised if a leader is Chosen from the West. I 13 1 a From 21 linger to Quigley. Part of the time. looking the jurors squarely in the eyes and some of the time keeping her gaze on the floor. the girt had previously told in a low voice of her meeting Zol linger at a public dance that she did not know he was a married man with a family; of the power he had over her.

forcing her to do things against her will; of her true love for Jerome Quigley. the man to whom she was engaged. and finally ending her story with the 'dramatic demonstration of how Zollinger was shot. Miss Farley told how Quigley had asked her to become his wife and how she had refused because of Zollinger. She said she had told the whole bitter truth to Quigley.

that he forgave the wrong she had done him and renewed I I I seamasswma I I -m yrttAll tp 141, asaa. Ise three-masted schooner Empress. 1 Charlottetown. I' I. arrived yes- i 'Aar from Jacque, River.

II. after i serve-racking trip. Included in the -aw of the vessel are three West India lagroes. and they suffered considerably I1 the freezing leather encountered on -e tea Pachanan. the aged skipper of vessel.

declared that be never had dolor call. The Teasel left Jacquet On Nov 7. and that night she ran td a northeasterly blizzard In the Chaleurs ankh nearly ended the treer of the craft The skipper ran the storm. with the freezing waars burying the decks. The aleet and was cutting Into the faces of the as on deck.

None of them dared go as they did not know what tatty might be hurled on the rocky oeunt. 'ita. lurching caused the craft to aleak and the water began to into th4! hold at-the rate of Zai i-rakes ea hour. Then the derkload alackened and part of the ut spruce lumber was sweln the vessel got out of the bay 't iiiih. subsided.

it contin4 to la isr hard. Every time an atzrt tnakie to carry sail the leak Iasi ircreise and ft was neceseary to ttle swecener under short canvas r-oveut her heeotning waterloggeo. t- aLcitor a as put over on I eitry man On 1.0...ni Ina easier.i fia her last trip nt the season the rotie ct the White Star Line. Capt. F.

1 ilaaarth. reached port yeaterday -oils Naples and Ponta Lielgada, bring-IS .3 saloon passengers. It4 second liAft and steerage. Mit Gen S. M.

de of Camre a former otnect tee the Austrian eaki that sverytli.ng was a itaiy And Austria and that the iv sotween the Balkans and Turkey aid not disturbed the equanimity of lose Nations. ilr 4. Vitti. one of the tenors of h. Poston Opera Company.

arrived on se Crone for his fourth season with le toinpany. Ile has been visiting his al tome in Italy. Rev Swami Parazatlads, formerly of Calcutta. India. iit sho now resides in this city.

was 444 on board. Ile said he had delivlei tliCht lectures in Florence and av.ild retarn there in the Spring. lilitatiat Calderone. 10 years of age, las the youngest passenger unaccomaraeil on board. lie has been staying al's in Naples and came over cos ins parents.

who reside in Mal1 fl-a Se was held by the immigration until his parents call for Tv, threo 1 Chariott Aar trot'. li lperre-ra4 -ow of the 11TOCIL 1 tha free I. doter Ca on td a Dort! Chateut r'rear of I eforot the I era bun.in low teas 4 lon on des ag tory I te tun a 11P1 -)ttr tract 'mites PILItio I kivad I i 3 3 a i to 141 noes IN in el te-evesst t' a- A I al btt :11 "a her I roll. ct il)Itarl -0131Naplf tlf .13 pal and Mal Gan a rel. saki .4 02 to Aga', lad not ware Na I is 1A1 b.

Poston Cr oc tomrsas '4 tome I rananda, at ono 4 oil bo -rel tticbt shilli rein fAaketkpot las the ys lar'ed on wfn '44-an ilia wet He a 'efeCors 1 AnxivED NOV 19. United States collier Sterling, from liamp-7 too 'load. rvtie (Br). Ilowarth. Naples sod Ponta irteogioh; Calvin I1I Joan, via Easitiot and Portanti: Nantucket.

notch. Norfolk: Joao, Whittley. Craven. New York; Eurka. from Newb1111Por1 $e's, Harry Lewio I Ii Div.

Port Greville, t4; JoiAt atter titre. Visitr itiver Elottreioi ttirt. Boehanan. Jaequet River. it; Parana Bri Tupper anti Nellie Falun.

Bnrion. Jeinn. Newell itoowlti; $usie 11' Telver. Bangor: Trii12. Ile; flume, Ale clatter arrived 17tho.

Tamaqua. Dakteti, towinz barge Oak from l'ortatormth for rbibolelphin Ironed tor tornott Ashland and Reilmyreat; Staudard, 1114r towing Salgp ro 7f; from i'ortiand for Net York trolled for barge Cc. SD; it A Lint's, iiittueesier. towing fishing Alert. SAILED.

ItbIlI fr st.t. boat ilyttrograpber Ntatocket titi Liverpool via Queenstown: Unikolso INort. itavatil: Bo-duo tiln. Tarntottin. iteperile IBrt.

ilentian Winier. New York; ei of NleinonlA. Tinaoin sod it Devereaux, l'alludelphia; iltia ord. Norfolk. 1therta tBri.

Winds.w. Markon liainoton Roads tlatter not prevannolvi: Prank It itherbee, Lynn 'Joshua Lovett. ton-in: barzes Alice sod tient. Sewalls Point; standard, towing' barge 0 Co 70 'from and New York; otrion. toning lit.tge co No.

7. PaulE itioWitla barges Nauticoke (front itatofolplat and Radnor tfroto I'ortlandt. Eliralethport: Tamaqua, tow itrZ homey' Oak Hill (trim Port.motthi, Asthma sod Rethavrea. Philadelphia: Teao-r. iteveriy Ito tow bar-o- ilorace A Allyn to Philadelphia.

railing at for bows Parka and Whitman for New PROTEST TO THE SCH001 BOARD was performed by Rev Dr A. P. Pratt at the home of the bride's parents in Atkinson St. The bride wore embroidered mull over white satin. The bridesmaids were four sisters of the bride.

Misses Jessie, Charlotte. Katherine and Mary Ryder. The best man was Albert Gilbert. a brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a grauate of Bellows Falls High School and immons College.

Dr Gilbert resides In Belmont, Mass. )GIVEN VERDICT OF WO. Mrs MaryTorney Sued as Result of Death of Husband. Mrs Mary Torney of Waltham, executrix of the estate of her husband, Michael Torney, was awarded a verdict of $1050 by a-jury in the second session of the Middlesex Superior Court, 'Judge Hitchcock presiding. In East Cambridge Yesterday afternoon.

Or. Aug 19, 190J, Torney, who was employed as a teamster by the Boston Manufacturing Company of -Waltham, was injured. goods falling on him from a wagon. lie died Jan 23, 1S10. Mrs Torney sued for $15,000.

a rY rn- al of of 2. he 32- nI be or Ot KILLED BY IRON RING. Piece of Metal Passed Almost Through Body of Charles Scherer In Greentown, Fought for Reciprocity. "As eir reciprocity. so peculiarly dear to Gov Foss' heart.

Mr McCall has been the conspicuous worker for this reform In the House of Representatives. He led the tight for reciprocity with Cuba, which policy, at tirst defeated in Congretis. afterward triumphed in the sueIcial session, Mr McCall making the closing speech in the debate for the Committee on Ways and Means. 11cference to the later anti greater struggle for reciprocity with Canada is almost unnecessary, it was so recent. To forget that Mr McCall, precisely because of his advanced position and preeminent service on this great subject.

was chosen by the Administration to introduce and manage the measure in Congress would indeed be the basest ingratitude. None of us who have that high interest at heart fail to remember the consummate wisdom and energy with he discharged his important -Much more might be said upon Mr McCall's distinguished services in this special field. upon which intere: Is at the moment concentrated. NVhen it as proposed to tax goods which pass i-etween the United States and Porto Mr McCall alone of all the Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee reported in favor of free trioe and the right of an American citizen tu take his goods front one part of Amer teen territory to another without paying duties. Hearing on Longer Term Is Sought.

Citizen i Were Not Given Due Notice; Ji M. Minton Says, Cambridge Knights' Dinner. It is expected 500 will take part in 04 rth annual dinner of Cambridge ell 74. Knights of Columbus, at the American House tonight. Depu Grand Knight James B.

Valiely will be toastmaster. The speakers will inclucle Rev John P. Ryan, Mayor J. Edward Barry, Dist Atty Pelletier, David Walsh. Rev JametJ.

McCarthy. Congressman Curley, Louis Watson, Ex-Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell and Philip J.4. McMahon. Philip L.

McMahon. There will be many distinguished speakers and much important business 'transacted at' the National suffrage convention which opens in Philadelphia Thursday morning. continuing to Nov, 2G, Inclusive. An important recommen-; dation will be made by Mrs Richard Y. FiteG raid of Boston in regard to a new ee met od of conducting elections.

will recommend that nominations of all officers be made by petition not later than 12 noon on Saturday of the convention and that the election be held, between 10 and 12 on the following MendaYmorning; that separate nomination papers be prepared for each office and that each-paper or set of papers have attached a signed statement of tha candidate's willingness to serve, or the sworn statement of one of -the signers that such consent has been given for the position. 'There is much interest in the election of president. Owing to differences of opinion between Rev Anna H. Shaw and Miss Jane Addams as to the suffragists taking part in the Bull Moose campaign, some doubt is expressed as to the reelection of Dr Shaw, if' she consents to be a candidate. It is also stated that Miss Addams will not consent to be a candidate for president.

A meeting of the executive committee will be held Thursday morning. followed by appointment of committees on credentials, courtesies and resolutions. At noon there will be an outdoor meeting at Independence sq. Here live platforms will be erected for speakers. The convention will be called to order at 2 and there will be addresses by Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia and Mrs Ellen H.

E. Price, president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs James Lees Laiellaw of New York will respond and then will follow greetings from fraternal delegates and department reports. At the evening session Miss Jane Addams will preside. After the president's address there will be speeches by leaders from Ohio, Kansas, Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin and Arizona.

Prominent Men Will Speak. Friday will be devoted to business and reading of reports. 'For the evening session a program' has 'been' arranged by the National Men's League for Woman James Lees Laid-law of New York presiding. The spesicers will be Reginald Wright Kaufman. Jesse Lynch Williams, Witter Bynner.

A. S. G- Taylor, Hon Frederick Howe, George Foster Peabody, Judge Dimmer Beeber and Rev Henry Graz-tan Mythen. Saturday morning will be devoted to unfinished business and a symposium on methods in locals work, followed by speeches arranged by the Mississime Valley Conference. At the afternooe session there will be reports of committees on church work, peace and arbitration.

from auxiliary associalions. from the National College.League and announcement of' plans for next year. Saturday night Will be Colleee League evening and Pres M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr' will preside. On Sunday afternoon there will be a Thanks giving service.

Prayer will be offered by Bishop Darlington and there will be addresses by Dr W. E. B. Dubois. Miss Addams, Rev Anna IL ShaW and Miss Julia Lathrop.

in the evening there will be an informal reception. On' Monday morning there will be final reports and election of officers. followed by a report of the Labor Organization Committee. Delegates ms Will preside. A fter the presi- address there will be speeches aders from Ohio, Kansas, Oregon, igen.

NVisconsin and Arizona. iinent Men Will Speak. lay will be devoted to business Tading of repots. 'For the even- ession a program' has beerr ar- I by the National Merits League roman Suffrage, James Lees Laid- New York presiding. The speak- rill be Reginald Wright Kaufman.

Lynch Williams, Witter Bynner. Taylor, Hon Frederick George Foster Peabody, Judge ler Beeber and Rev Henry Graz- lythen. trday morning will be devoted to shed business and a symposium thods in local, work. followed by lies arranged by the (1-onference At th afternowi r1 thee rill be reports of cora- pi on church work, peace and a r- ion, from auxiliary associalions. the National College League and incement oti plans for next year.

irday nigtt NIA II be Colleee -League ng- and Pres IL Carey Thomas of a0TnhaSnutins- setr e. Prayer will be offered and there will dresses by Lir W. E. B. Dubois.

Addams, Rev Anna II. he Shevening aW and Julia Lathrop. in will be an informal reception. Itionday morning there will be reports and election of officers. tred by a repo report of th Labor tization Committee.

Delegates GREENTOWN, Ind, Nov 19Charles Scherer, agtd 34. was killed Instantly today, a piece of Iron passing througn his heart while he was experimenting with powder on an anvil preparatory to- i Democratic jollification tonighL. In an attempt to increase the noise. Scherer placed an Iron ring on the anvil and then placed a second anvil on top. He was 230 feet away at the Un it! of the explosion, but the Iron ring burst and a piece of the metal passed almost through his body.

Tonight's celebiadon was canceled. Five companions escaped injury. Corroborates Globe Poll. Replies from 66 of the Republican members-elect of the new Legislature received by the Republican Legislative Committee, which sent out a re-uest to members of the Legislature of 1913 to state their position regarding a Senatorial caucus, show that only one is against a caucus and two are in doubt as to their position. HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL New York Court Decides Against Law Limiting Insurance Brokers to Real Estate Business.

Resolutions Are Passed by Parents' Association. tut qui ntr 1 las t. I 14L, re-Lst-, -01 for lit It nag n- )w--- Dn 17 as 11- ns I or fat AL- -os- st- of 4 CNA od tn- an, '4- or a or tt; I co-1 ALBANY. Y. Nov 19The law provitling for the licensing of Insurance and prohibiting such brokers from engaging in any other business than real estate.

was declared unconstitutic-nal today by the Court of Appeals. The legislation was enacted upon the recommendation of William Hotchkiss when he was State Superintend.nt of Insurance. The decision was rendered in the case of a lawyer. who also carried on the business of an insurance broker. He was refused a license by the Insurance Department because he was an attortrey.

The court. in an opinion -1)y Judge Gtay. holds effect that an insurance broker has the right to engage in any other lowful business and that it is not conceivable what public interest would be suipserved to prohibit him from engaging in any other business. White to Be Confirmed. Norman H.

White, leading Bull Mooser, whom Gov Foss appointed last week as chairman of the State Finance Commission, said yesterday that be expected to be confirmed at today's meeting of the Executive Council. Leading Republicans deny there is to be any attempt to defeat his confirmation Begin Canvass of Vote, The official canvass of the vote cast in the State election was begun yesterday by the Executive Council. The work will occupy about 10 days. itir'F the stbron passengers were i'irand Mrs Isaac V. Crosby and Miss Creepy, thecton.

who have been a hve-months general tour; 1.21i:Ati V. Johnson. Mra E- IIl'Ilft. Now York: Miss Elinor Mrs Vincenzlna Pisterino and oo rhildrert. Boston; Nira M.

Elks E. IL Bryant. Dr and ii Fred IL Burnham. Miss Theda I'''11111m, Miss Lila Burnham. Mr and -i'l Georts II.

Cletnence. Mtss Hazel rirentit, Miss Ella A. Dorman. irti I- D. holder.

Miss Selina Lawrence. tarton Lane. Mrs M. F. Lojocano.

Scatyhard. Miss Grace SzatchC4'. kiss Myrtle Scatchard. Miss Ethel -aLtOntriil. Mr and Mrs Adolphus and C.

B. Azevedo. crew. aras delayed nearly a (tar thu.ra weather the first part of the She ilrought in a large gen--al Clrgo. Arabic of the White Star Capt Finch.

sailed from Itensac it daybrealz yesterday for touri alio Liverpool. carrying 4 IQ sainon passenzers, :35 second iitriie and niii isterants. The Arabic was with carieo when she started. I a-leas who arrived on the steamer 1 l'redoPertej. r- 144.

steam trawlers were included ins arrivklei at 'Wharf yesterdaY. were the Swell. with 51 Nu pounds 1 haildofi'l. pounds of cod. '-'143 of m)Ilack.

pounds of hale: rounds of haddock. 400 (At cod. 44, pounds of poll'. -4- and Mr It, Cree a Ni t'aton, It "t-sse rbil, Ls Fred 'w- Georg 4- D. tarton -411-ps sc: km, --zatirtard.

and IlL (rev -aseag, -a: CI rgo. al-otht Capt. A rs 44 and 1 wlettl "redoper y- 17(4. th arri ''r were 1 hodisioo tds of MORE THAN 1100 EXHIBITS. New England Corn Exposition Opens Here This Morning in Hortictiltural Hall.

The New' England Corn Exposition. which Opens in Horticultural Hall at 10 this morning, is one of the largest affairs of its kind ever held in the East. the various classes Introducing more than 1100 exhibits of corn, with a premium list of $4000 in cash and sterling silver Trophies. An important department will be the exhibits from the various agricultural colleges of which will be held in one of the smaller halls. So large was the entry list the services of a large body of men were needed far into the night to arrange the exhibits for the Judges.

The judging will continue through Thursday. and on Friday the shelling-out contest will be decided by F. W. Taylor. professor of agronomy at the New Hampshire State College in Durham, H.

The students' judging contest and the corn growers' judging contest will be decided Saturday afternoon. The shelling-out is to be done by an electrical machine. Pupils Present "Hiawatha." BROCKTON, Nov 19Pupi1 At the Huntington School tonight presented 'Hiawatha' to a crowded house in the assembly hall. The performance be repeated tomorrow night. Timee who took the most prominent part4 were Allen Howard.

Harold Frost. Myrtle Lawrence, Verna Keith, Raymond Porter. Ralph Iligginson, Anthony Sargeot and Edgar de old Sea 8 For Thatiksgiving Order a special Pin-Cask (5 gallons) of Ili for family useon draught at home, from any dealer or 'Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Feast ONE Bass 8r. 1mporters, 10 Sears Boston. NUNIIIIIIIIIMEINIME 1 I For I 1 Thanksgiving Th II Order a special Pin-Cask (5 gallons) of A --tr.

I 0 .4 4147, 1, SI' draught i for an Yuse.t)y rau ger a or co, mporters 1 OM JObOr, 2 Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Feast i I is 8 Bass Sears Boston. SNIF i t. NZ I Cold. Sea ---419A co 4 IV 'I 4, tk 1 ,.1 "VI -4. 4 U.

S' I 1 GCLD SEAL I 4. peial Pi ii 4 1 441,..... I Protesting vigorously against the alleged high-handed methods of the Boston Schdol Committee at its session April 29 last, when that body amended Its rules and regulations so as to lengthen the school year two weeks, John M. Minton, chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, introduced a resolution at a meeting of the Fran-. cis Parkman Parents' Association Of Forest Hills, lEkst evening, demanding that a public hearing be given by the board on the question of rescinding this erder.

"Mr Minton declared that this important amendment was passed behind closed doors and that due notice was not given to the citizens of Boston. lie think that the citizens have a right to demand of pie School Committee the reason for passing such an- amendment. a all knoolvthat it is ipossible to plant Information in a I hild's brain during the sweltering days of the last of June and the first of September." he said, "College men, who are better able physicaity and mentally to stand the strain ef continued study, have a shorter school year than the children in the public schools of this city. "The opening day of the school year this Fall was one of the hottest of the season. The School Committee has seen fit IV extend the school year two weeks into the hottest Summer months." The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the association and it was voted also to send a copy to each Parents' Association and to the School Committee.

"Whereas, the School Committee ot the city of Boston, at a meeting held April 29. 1912, amended Its rules ann regulations with respect to the length of the term of day schools by providi a that the term of all such schools shall begin On the Wednesday next following Labor Day and shall continue until the Zeth day of the following June, and "Whereas, the citlzens of 'Boston eld not have. in our opinion, general notie-j of the introduction of such amendment, and consequently were not heard on th.t question of Its passage, "Resolved, that such lengthening of the school -year is detrimental to the best interests of the children in the public schools: "Resolved. that the School Commit-et be requested to give a hearing on ti question of rescinding its action in this matter." 1 RESPITE FOR Execution of Men Convicted of Participation in Hilisville, Va, Murders, Postponed to. Dec 13.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 19The date for the execution of Floyd Allen and his son, Claude S. Allen, for participation in the Hillsville Courthouse murders, was postponed today by Gov Mann from Nov 23 to Dec 13. The respite was granted so that Claude Allen might: tvitte-an appeal to the United States Supreme Court on the Constitu- tional ground that his life had twice Gov Mann said he granted it upon re- quest of Judge Staples. before whom belenn aygnaocued ni in jeopardy. ngj the stay of execution.

the Aliens were tried. Floyd Allen was sentenced to death for 'Tilling Commonwealth's attorney Foster. Claude Allen was first sentenced to 15 years for shooting Judge Thornton L. ale, but On a second trial was sentenced to death for tile murder of attorney O.00,d.. 1 Compared With Roosevelt.

The time to remember service like these is the time when we have )por- i tunity to prove our appreciation by our action. There are undoubtedly many things in politics upon which I disagree with Mr McCall; but when here in Massachusetts we are electing man to the United States Senate. our business is not to ask ourselves whether in every minute matter a man thinks as we do. but to roll up the majority which shall be an adequate pub- lie expreseion of the eignity which in the mind of Massachusetts attaches to that high ofeceand to independence, experience, conscience, the open mind. great service and great ability in the candidate for it.

"For so-called Progressives of all men to menace the election of Mr McCall. in view of the sure of their action if there wer-e the. slightest likelihoed of its euccoss, is of all things most miserable. The record of their National hero upon the tariff and reciprocity. as compared with that of Mr McCall.

is sorry indeed. as was his particular talk in the campaign of this A ut ilium "But it is when we compare his utterances and his deeds during the last dozen years with those of Mr McCall concerning imperialism, the Nacraze, arbitration treaties, the seizure and fortification of Panama, and that whole great class of issues which have really meant most as touching real economv the wise use of our resources, our National honor and our leadership in the great family of Nations. that we see clearly who is the real reactionttry and who the true progressive. 1 Name Synonym of Independence. "It Is In this international field, as a great champloa of peace and Justicc and cooperatton among the Nations, that Mr McCall appears at his highest.

he has been as conspicuous a leuder in the Howe as in the Senate was Air Hoarwho. could his voice still reach us, would plainly emphasize the duty of the present hour. This every high-minded Massachusetts man knows Well; but it seems necessary that some mett should be reminded of some other things which they seem in danger of torgetting, -if bt- mean anything when we say that we believe in men who do then let us prove it by fidelity to one who rteadily through the years has ably and greatly done things. if we mean anything when we apelaud rule by the eople. then let us Prove it by respect for the first and most outspoken L.dvocate in this campaign of the popular expression of Senatorial preference.

hose very name here in Massachueetts is the synonym of independence and of scorn for every trammel of the 1 boss and the machine." The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples 0 GIVES BAIL IN $75,000. William Cummins, Is Given Liberty Pending Decision'on Appeal. NEW YORK, Nov 19Pending an appeal for a new trial, William J. Cummins, convictedof larceny of funds of the wrecked Carnegie Trust Company, of which be was chairman of the board of directors. today furnished bail rn The appellate division of the Supreme Court.

after confirming Cummins' convletion, granted yesterday a writ of reasonable doubt and the ease will now go to the Cocrt of Appeals in Albany. i 4 1 1 E-- Pluladelliitia. July 9. 1912 "Over a year ago ray face broke out with PimPles which were so unsightly thtt 1 was ashamed to go any Pine in company. 1 tried many different embodies.

but they continued to get woree till 1 sent for samples of Soap and Resinol Ointment in March. From the day 1 started using Resmol the pimples cornment to disappear. After using ono take of Resinol Soap and one and a half jars of Resinol int. ment 1 was entirely cured." (dirtied) Joseph 1936 McKean St. J.

usr bathe your face for several min- utes morning and night with hot water and plenty of Resinol Soap. Finish with a dash of cold water to close ins pores. This simple treatments wIll almost always get rid of pimples and blackheads, qukkly and completely. In severe or stubborn cases, apply a little Resinol Ointmenl, allowing it to remain en a few minutes before bathing with Soap. The bealirg, antiseptic.

balsams in Resinol Soap and Ointment kothe and cleanse every irritated pore, yr cry LK-I-nal-ea pore, leavrg. CS 1 close ti ell air( tlackhe severe 1 Regina ce a 11ftinot balsam scothe leaving eme MOW' 1111.0. AMERICJVS r'Atk FAVORITE Champagne die American wine tbat proves champagne can be made in America equal to the imported. mport taxes make foreign wines cost twice as 1 muchnot extra quality. It has a delicious flavor and exquisite bouquet Two Kinds: Snead Dry and Brut Order a Cato Todaw Sold Everywhere 'All nineno duty DIERICiVS Ch FAVORITE anapagne die American wine that proves diampagne can be made in America equal to ne imported.

1M port taxes make foreign wines cost twice as muclinot extra quality. It has a CCILICIOLIS flavor and exquisite bouquet. Two clads: Snead Dry and Brut Order a Cato Today umwold tx trywhere Alt Wineno LECTURES IN PARIS. Prof Wilson of Harvard Speaks on "International Law and the Three Americas," in French. PARIS.

Nov 19Prof George Grafton Wilson of Harvard University was greeted by a large gathering at the Sorbonne this afternoon. when, as first official exchange professor from Harvald to France, he opened a series of lectures on the subject of "International Law and the Three Americans." Half of his lectures are to be delivered in French and the other half in English. lie spoke today in French discussing International law and its relations to the Constitution and Supreme Court of the United States. Of of his lectures are to be dellv- in French oral the other half in lish. lle spoke today in Frencn ussing International law and its re- ma to the f'onstitution and Supreme rt of the United 6tatca.

Repinoi S401, Regina Soap NEW HAVEN ANNOUNCEMENT. Additional Train Service Between Boston and Plymouth. The New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Company announces that beginning next Monday additional train service will be iniugurated between Boston and Plymouth by the extension of trains Z.071 and 5170 from Vhitman to Plymouth. The regular train leaving Boston it 10:40 a in 'will arrive at Plymouth at 1201 noon and the 2 train', from Plyntouth will teach Boston at 3.18 m. Intermediate stops will tie made by both.

the complexion clear and velvety. Trial free: op- Res. inol Ointment Me and $I) are Soap and Ointment stoPi fohinit tvcommerided lindecli1 by drug. RYE-nand, end speedily heal eczema and Kist eoommthore- Ft'r l'amPle other skin humors. dandruff.

chapped of ark write to Dent. 12.8 heeds. some. boils. borne.

wounds and Itsinol Chores Baltimore. Plies. IL. A 'nal Ointment Me and are recommended and sold by filets eterrehore. For sample of each write to Dept- 12.8 Readmit Chem.

Baltimore. Md. gyril kaa shim I 1 I mu I 1 ta, e. 4 1-- Weds Boston Physician. BELLOWS FALLS.

Vt, Nov 119Miss Helen W. Ryder. daughter of Representative aud Mrs H. D. Ryder.

war marriM at 5:30 tonight to DrRalph W. Gilbert of Boston. The eerelhohY.