The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

FL-- Ar Road the Want Pages 'N 7 ''i Read the Display Advts 4 Am Read Sarah Bernhardt 't, 'N 1 Road the Color Supplement 11 It 1 q. It A i Read the Household Page 1 1 i' dau tw 1, Today. Save money by- patroniz- Read "The War Day by Day" 0 I lug Globe advertisers. Read the "111 4 11 In th; Daily Globe this week. Daily Globe this week.

'-'4v111 I- 1 Ifave the Globe in your bow" Ir 1 every 1 1 ir VOL LICXXII----NO 126. 1 i -FOUR Es CUPTIRTuart. Ifill. BY BOS'I'(-)N SUNDA RN 6 ING. NOITE1IBER 3.

1912 EIG1 1 PltlCI4 FIVE CENTS. Trig (AA). it, Read the Want Pages Read the Display Advts Road the Color Supplement Today. Save money by patronizing Globe advertisers. Read the Daily Globe this week.

VOL -LXXXII--NO; 126. BOSTON. SUNDA MORN ING. 1 NOVEMBER 1912 -MGM I FOUR PAW-ES INT. ST THE iiiAlmx sEwsPAPER eve Read Sarah Bernhardt Read the Household Page Read "The War Day by Day" In th; Maly Globe this week.

Have the Globe in your every 44,:. PRICE HI CENTS. Olb OS Oft AFS Al am, a ea a ma a a 9P-0 rt)a ws" r-r tai OA PROBABILITIL L). Lat u. 7 GEM' 111 Without indorsing the following tabie in several details, the Globe 1 bas made it up with much care in conjunction with other leading news- papers.

It isbased in part on 319,321 ballots cast in a great National straw vote which these newspapers have ecnducted inceoperation with the Globe, and. for the rest it reflects the impartial report gathered by expert corresloondents of this group. of Journals. Following are the newspapers and the section which each has covered: The Globe, New England, except Connecticut; the New York Herald. pendent, from Connecticut to the Alleghanies; the Cincinnati Inquirer, Independeht Democrat, the eastern half of the Middle West; the Chicagl Recornieraid, Republican.

the western half of the Middle West and the Northwest to the Pacific; the St Louis -Globe-Democrat, Republican, the Southwest and Kansas and Nebraska': the Denver publican, Republican, the Mountain States; the Los Angeles Times, Re: publican, California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Sitate3 Electoral Vote First Second Siate3 Electoral Vote First Second rickley Hero of Harvard's 16-to-El Triumphs His Held Grit Are Princeton's Undoing, i11 1 TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 28. Cable news of the Old World. Changes proposed in the State Constitution.

liallots sent out for the State election. Page 20. Real estate transactions. Page 32. 1)r Woods Hutchinson addresses the Twentieth Century Club.

Page 39. Counsel declares Ettor against force In opening defense In Salem. Page 41. "Do Spooks Exist," by J. W.

Richardson. Pages 42, 43 and 44. Household Department. Page 45. News from the labor world.

Page 40. "Will the Country Be Safe Whoever Is Elected?" answered by Prof Dallas Lore Sharp, Charles S. Baxter, Walter C. Emerson, Prof F. Spencer Baldwin and Lindsay Swift.

Campaign Psychology, by Dudley. Pal0 47. Bowdoin-sq and Warren-av Baptist Churches to be merged. Page 49. The many-sided Kaiser, discussed by T.

P. O'Connor. Page O. Financial and commercial. Political views.

reviews and interviews. Military and naval. Yachts and yachtsmen. Page 52. Roundup of the Globe's straw vote In New England for President and in Massachusetts for Governor.

Page 53. Forecasts of Tuesday's National election, based on newspaper inquiries throughout the country. Page 54. Table gossip. Page 55.

Lack of sleep Is madness, Bernhardt. Page 56. writes Mme Golfing. Ntethods of developing big football elevens. Page'.

The panic of 1893. by Holland. Page 58. Attractions at the theatres. Page 60.

Townsend's letter. Women's Patriotic organizations. Page 61. Drapery in some form on new Paris gowns. 4 Among the firemen.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. MAGAZINE SECTION. What the Government is doing to make safe travel on American railroads is told in the Magazine Section today by it W. Belnap, one of Uncle Sam's experts in this lir4. The operatioti of the parcels 'post in France and England is the subject of another timely article.

Carpenter's letter, tells of treas. urea found in ancient mounds in Costa Rica and the work of Roger Noble Burnham, sculptor and athlete, is entertainingly related. A Nandi lion hunt is the topic of Col Roosevelt's African game trail stories. The war article is Grant's version of Sherman's march from Atlanta to the sea. The other features are keenly interesting today.

Page 1Billy the boy artistFatty an Bunion. Page 2The Adventures of Craig Kennedy, Scientific, Detective: The Terror in the Air. Page 3Carpenter's Costa Rica letter The Maine Association in California. Page 4Roger Noble Burnham, the sculptor and athleteMt Vernon St of long ago. Page Belnap, Government safety en American railroadsParcels post in Pralswe and England Page Game Trails." by Theodore Roosevelt: A Nandi lion hunt.

Page 7Gen Grant's own story of the Civil War: Sherman's march from -Atlanta to the sea. Page 8Mme de Villiers' Paris fashions German society trying to reform men's clothing. Page 9Stories for young and old Boys and girls. Page Magic Skin," a famous story condensed to a newspaper page. Pagu 11The best things from the Globe's exchangesBric-a-brac.

Page 12Kitty and DannyHank and Knobs. Page 13The doings of the dogs Page and cuts- Sunday puzzle picturesBowser all kindness. Pages 15 and 16The Sunday Globe story, book: "The Net," by Rex Man Who Came Back" Life's lighter side. Page Is a Weaver of Dreams," words and musicEverybody's columnRequested poetry Page 65, Is. ring TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS.

Page I. Tfarvard defeats Princeton, 16 to 6, with eearly 30,000 looking on in Stadium. Slection probabilities as forecasted by careful newspaper canvasses throughput the country. Pare 2. Next Tuesday's vote as estimated by city Committee heads of State.

Big demonstration of college men for Wilson in Boston. Progressives have parade and rally on Boston Common. Page 4. mayor Fitzgerald eharges Senators tolge and Crane with representing the interests instead of the people. Page 8.

Mashachusetts election claims. I Sherman L. Whipple in letter to Bird pays Gov Foss is not committed to any Senatorial candidates. Page 0.. Alfred W.

Quigg secures bail at Providence to get out of jail. Page 10. Message from Gov Wilson reaid at Democratic rallies throughout country. News of the water front. Political sentiment In New England.

Page 11. Pre8ident Taft and many other offidais attend Sherman Bull Moose auto tour's second day. Page 13. Steamer Carolyn. abandoned as total wreck, raised.

Page 14. Page Lone survivor clinging to rigging of schooner Maxwoil on Hatteras Shoals. lioney'well and Lang of the balloon Uncle Sam heard from, Joseph A. Shay announces that he is BEcker's counsel. Two stokers doad, three scalded by explosion on the battleship Vermont.

Highwayman halts -expressman at Maiden and robs hind of $10. J. Malcolm Forbes' stables burned at PonkapoaL rage 15. New world indoor record set up by Fred Bill in cycle' races at the Arena. School football games.

Page 17. Very method by which Princeton scoredby forward passesaugured a Harvard victory, says W. D. Sullivan. Page Dartmouth beats Amherst, 60 to other college games.

Walter Camp, Cala Percy L. Wendell of Harvard team, Hamilton Fish Jr and Dudley S. Dean review Harvard-Princeton game Horn experts points of view. Page 18. Mayor Eugene R.

Stone barred from his home at Quincy when daughter is stricken with diphtheria. Joseph Smith speaks on "Philosophy and Politics" before Beacon Election predictions by National Committee chairmen. I Page Dynamite conspiracy trial at Indian: apolls. Page- II I. Only two, lines'pf forts remain, to tpe' Turkish fortis tickhe Ililkan year T.

of of the Home Rule bill POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I BEEN HE TODA Y'S GU Pi rfarvard defeat irith nearly 30,000 Slection probabi careful newapape gut the country. Ps Next Tuesday's City Committee Big demonstrati Wilson In Boston Progressives hal Boston Common. maYer Fitzgen and Crar the interests trait PA Masbachusetts i Sherman L. Wh pays Gov Pose any Senatorial cs pi Alfred W. Quig at Providence to re Mtosage from Democratic rallie News of the ws Political sentim Pa rre8ident Taft cials attend Shen Bull Moose auto Pa Steamer Carol3 total wreck, raise Pa Lone survivor schooner MaxwcAl Honeywell and Uncle Sam hear Joseph A.

Shay Btcker's counsel. Two stokers de explosion on the 1 Highwayman l. Malden and robs J. Malcolm For' PonkapoeL. Ps New world ind, Fred Bill in cycic School football 1 PC Very method acoiedby forwa Harvard victory, Pa Dartmouth bea other college gan Walter Camp.

of Harvard team, Dudley S. Dean rl ton game ltom Pe Mayor Eugene his home at Qui' stricken with di Joseph Smith and Politics" bet Election predict mate chairmen. Ps Dynamite const apolls. Pr Only two lines. Turkish forces in T.

of the Home Rub Inr -e a vr et I on "Philosophy Beacon Society. by National Corn I 2 -3- Ley trial at Indian: Itt. forts remaii to tile' le Balkan war. .4 :8 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I II) i Meanwhile Crimson Freshmen Boat Nassau Yougsters5 14 to Os ma 12 la 3 tsas 9 rnia 13 tdo 6 cticut 7 3 a 6 ia 14 -4 29 11 15 13 I 10 cky 13 ana 10 .6 and 8 is an 15 sota 12 10 Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho inoi Indiana a 14 -4 29 La 15 13 I 10 cky 13 ana 10 6 and 8 chusetts is an 15 sota 12 sippi 10 Iri ik, 18 na 4 cka 8 3 Iampshire 4 Jersey 14 Aexico 3 fork 45 Carolina 12 Dakota 5 24 oma 10 5 ylvania 38 Island 5 Carolina 9 Dakota 5, ssee 12 20 4 ont 4 la 12 ington 7 Virginia 8 msin 13 aing 3 Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New- York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin 1 Wyoming Wilson Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Dorttful Doubtful Wilson Taft Wilson Doubtful Wilson Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Doubtful Doubtful' Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Doubtful Wilson Taft Doubtful Doubtful Wilson Roosevelt Wilson Tait (2) Roosevelt Roosevelt Doubtful (. 1 Wilson Doubtful Doubtful (3) I Doubtful Doubtful Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Wilson Taft Roosevelt Doubtful Doubtful Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Wilson Taft Roosevelt Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Taft Roosevelt Doubtful Doubtful Roosevelt Doubtful Doubtful Taft Wilson Taft Roosevelt Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Taft Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Wilson (1) (1) Wilson Roosevelt Taft Doubtful Doubtful Taft Doubtful Doubtful Roosevelt Wilson Wilson Roosevelt (2) Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Taft Wilson Roosevelt Doubtful Doubtful Doubtful Wilson Doubtful Doubtful Taft Wilson Roosevelt Taft Wilson Taft Roosevelt Doubtful Doubtful Roosevelt That plug prevents shppin Thpreavt shppl 1 Page 62.

and songs. Automobiles. their owners and makers. Page ISOld Opie Dilldock's stories THE GLOBE' STRAW VOTE1 Page 63. Dorothy's doll family.

Locel linesC, Of New England for President Page 64 and of Massachusetts for Music and musicians Page 65. i GLOBE WAR FEATURES Governor, in Detailed Form, The mystic orders may be found on Page 52. Globe's Own Story of the War Day by The War 'Day by Day 50 Years Ago. Day Operations Under Butler to Drive Forecasts of the National age 1 NII, Tlestsbal, Art pti mnoivn ma nn P.Orit uonfederates From Westin Louisiana. Election on Page 53.

Page 62. Automobiles. their owners and makrs Page 63. Locel linesC, Page 64. Music and musicians.

Page 65. The mystic orders. The WarDay by Day 50 Years Ago. '7 Page 60. campaign managera.

and songs. Page 18-01d Opie Dilldock's stories Dorothy's doll family. W. GLOBE WAR FEATURES. Story of the War Day by Day.

Operations Under Butler to Drive Confederates From Westesrn' Louisiana. THE GLOBE'S STRAW VOTE DIP New England for President and of Massachusetts for Governor, in Detailed Form, may' be found on Pagti 52. Forecasts of the National Election on Page 53. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Gen Grant's Own Story of the Civil Irrr- --P- V-- A it; Id rt I 1 l00110 NW le I vat.

Gen Grant's Own Story of the Civil War. Sherman's March From Atlanta to the Sea. Magazine Section, Page 7. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 Classification Page Agents.

Partners, -ete 20. 21 Amusements tit 59 Apartmeats and Tenements 23, 30 Antiques and Curios 31 Astrology, etc 37 Auction 23, 38 A utomol) lies 23, 2-6, 37 Bail Room, The Bicycles, Tricycles, etc 38 Billiards and Pool 35 Board and Rooms 23. 31 usiness Chances 23, 31, 35 Clothing 23, 35 Detective Agencies. 31 Diamonds, Jewelry, etc 31 Dogs, Cats, Pets, etc 23, 39 Dramatic 30 Dressmaking, Millinery. etc 39 Female Help Wantid 23, 23 Financial 37 For Adoption 39 For Sale.

23 19 Furniture. fete 39 Heating and Cooking 38 Horses, Carriages, etc 23, 38 Household Supplies Houses to Let and Wanted 23. 39 Legat Notices 39 Live Stock 38 Lost and Found 31 Male Help Wanted), 21. Machinery and Tools 23. 31 Medical 3 Miscellaneous Money to Loan 38 Motorcycles 23, 37 Music and Musical Instruments 23 35 Ocean and Coastwise, 39 Patents 39 Photographs.

Cameras. etc 31 Poultry, Pigeons, etc 23. 38 Real Estate 13, 26. 27, 28, 29. 30 Real Estate Mortgage 19.

29 Real Estate for Exchange 19, 29 Real Estate Auctions 19, 29 Safes 38 Schools, Coilecres, etc 39 Sewing Machines 39 Showcases. Desks. etc 30 Situations Wanted. 20. 23 Situations Wanted, Male 20.

23 Stores, Offices, etc 23, 20 Summer Resorts and Cottages 31 Toilet Article. etc 39 Trans-Oceanic Lines 39 Typewriters, etc 39 Wallpapers 39 Wanted 31 Wines, Liquors. etc 37 Winter Resorts 89 Yachts, "Boats, etc 19, 81 .,35 23, 39 .30 2 2 3 9 2 37 '39 23' 39 I ..39 38 1 :3. 38 23. 39 I ....39 HE HAS BEEN IP I 1 II li 11 jt 't; '1; VAUf3HAN0 111 Eoston.

IN IMENIMEIMIEM qmommum.E.i.. 1 I i 1 I Page 1 20. 21 511 59 23. 30 i 3 ---32 i 1 39 re, 37 .31 38 23. 31 34.

33 23, 3 5 1 li I lit II I I III 11' 11 till lis li I 11 tit lid 1 It ill mass, 11 i A sturdy lad from Everett, won the tame from Princeton, 9 to 6. That Harvard later produced a touchdown punch was most satisfactorybut it did not matter. As it turned out, Princeton was beaten at straight football, as well as on the kicking game, and by a team that met the sons of Old Nassau atevery aLlgie and surprised the Tigers by thei-y tismonstration of fighting qualities. an asset Princeton ever has held dear as Its very own. Nearly 30,000 In, Stadium.

Nearly 30,000 persons thronged the Harvard Stadium yesterday to see a battle Jhat was hard fought over tech of The Tigers. fresh from their splendid victGry over Dartmouth, came to Soldiers Field tilled with every confidence. But they found the Camttridge team prepared. Not overconfident was Harvard, as it was a year ago, klut primed to light desperately and to hold its speed up to the last minute of the game. They saw a Arne filled with escit.

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Loweil. Maas by mail POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT U0 TA POLITICAL AtVERTISEMENT I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT tr Minh El Ifl POLITICAL OVERTISEMENT I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Total electoral vote 531, necessary to a choice 266. Wilson 380. Taft 4. Doubtful 147.

(1) Roosevelt and Taft electors are combined in Oklahoma. (2) No Taft electors in South Dakota and California. (3) No Roosevelt electors in Idaho. Following is the Indicated alignment of the States: 34 for Wilson, 1 for Taft. 7 in 'doubt between Wilson and Roosevelt, 5 between Wilson and Taft and 1 between all three candidates.

Among the States assigned to Wilson, Roosevelt runs second In 13 and Taft in in 11 of the States Roosevelt is picked to run third. while Taft Is last ha 18 States. In mast Southern States no forecast of second and third place Is given. The drift of sentiment Indicated by the great straw vote. taking the total villniber east throughout the country, shows the President hila lost slightly.

boy iii Mien has moved ahead a bit and Mr Roosevelt has remained almost stationary. it will be noted that in the subjoined table Gov Wilson's percentage of the total vote cast. which had been steadily declining from its very high mark. started upward during the Iasi- week; the President's has decreased slightly and Mr Hooseveit'a is at its highest point, though but the merest fraction ahead of last week and well behind Gov St ilson's. PERCENTAGES OF TOTAL.

Oct 6 Oct 13 Oct 20 Oct 27 Nov 3 Taft .216 .219 .225 .216 .208 300 .299 .289 .305 .306 Roosevelt It ilSOn 409 .42 I -421 .409 .418 Debs 055 061 .065 .070 .068 i 1 000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Taft Roosevelt 1 ilson Debs PRACTISING FOR A LIFETIME PREACHING FOR FIVE WEEKS. Cushion Rube heel for you, Pq walkinm safp Cushion Rub- heel for you, walking safe By MELVILLE E. WEBB Percy Wendell's Harvard football team tied a double knot in the 1 Princeton Tigers tail yesterday in the Stadium. The varsity players beat the Jerseymen, 16 to 6, gallantly finishing ahead in an uphill battle, which was the first that Cambridge has won over the Princetonians in 25 long years. To make more rosy the Harvard iunset, the Harvard Freshmen 'beat the Princeton youngsters, 14.

to 0, and then trooped into the Stadium to see the varsity warriors 'overcome a Tiger lead and completely outclass the in the second half of a splendid contest The varsity game was full of the expected fight. It was a fierce contest and one in which the teams played the sort of football that wears and takes off wtight. Harvard's 3-0 Lead Soon Lost. The Tigers, keen for a hearty meal, brought their prey to.cover when an early field goal by Charley Brickley was overbalanced -by a Princeton touchdown, secured by the clever use of the forward pass; but the quarry slipped away, turned upon It erstwhile conquerer and riTuted him completely. Three goals from the -field, all kicked by Charley Brickley, that GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVS.

READ THEM TODAY a want. Rub-, 4 today. lj Cat' ber Hee because i as well a in Cat's Cat thousand Ask and have They cost TO It pays tt The majo ber Heels The Cat's ber Heel because as well as Makes in Cat's Cat's thousands Ask and have They cost TO It pays to The majority ber Heels. Itowk Paw is the it makes comfortableno more slipping on ice or wet sidewalks. the heels wear longer, too.

And there are no holes Paw Heels to track mud or dirt into the house. Paw Cushion Rubber Heels are worn regularly by of people who have tried other kinds first. your 'shoe man to attach-Cat's Paw Heels to your new shoes your shoemaker put them on your old ones. no more than ordinary kindsand the name Is easy to remember. TILE RETAIL TRADE give the public what they want Cat's Paw Cushion Order from your jobber A ,1 4 c1 a LAM.

NAM A11101 I 11 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 I i I I SLIGHTEST INKLING OF ANY SUCH FEELING FOR HIS LESS FORTUNATE MEN? Some idea of the real character of this greathearted man may be derived from his action some years ago, on the death of one bf his men workers. He called on the widow, who had no legal claim on him. "As long is- you are Dan Costello's widow, you will draw Dail- pay," said be. No one knew this story till-one of Mr Bires workmen told it. Recently an efficiency engineer, after going through the Bird factory, recommended the discharge of a half dozen old employees to increase the efficiency of the mill.

The men were retired at oncebutthey were PLACED. ON MR. BIRD'S PRIVATE PENSION ROLL. THEY HAVE SINCE BEEN DRAWING THEIR OLD SALARIES. ALL OF THESE THINGS ARE NOT UNBELIEVABLE.

THEY ARE TRUE. He has become rich, but not a(the expense pf his men. Some years ago a poor man had his invention grabbed by the Standard Oil Company. He could not afford lawyers to tight. Bird put his own lawyers on the case, and after a bitter fight the Standard -Oil was beaten.

He has never before been a candidate for an important public office. He never smiles unless he means it. He is riot a "hand shaker" and a promiser. When he says he is glad to see a man, he means it He is a Man for Men If you vote for Mr Bird, you will never regret it. If you vote for either Mr Walker or Mr Foss, you will be helping to defeat a man who has worked all his life to make lighter the burdens of mankind.

Mr Bird long ago established a minimum wage rule in his factories. He does not employ minors. He has helped scores of boys to get an education. Can you, by any stretch of your imagination, see in either Mr Foss or Mr Walker any.such man as is Charles Sumner Bird? Every manly man, every lover of fair play, every believer in human rights: should vote next Tuesday for a whole man for Governor of this Commonwealth. It is your, first chance- to do this hi years TAKE IT.

11 Ir. He has a record for the treatment of his workers that no man who has become. a candi'date for Governor of this State' within the memory of the present generation can, truthfully claim. Out of his own pocket he fieds the hungry, clothes the poor, pays for the healing of the sick, and sees to it that the widows and orphans of his workers are properly cared for, He ha S- gladdened the hearts of thousands, softened the orrows of countless persons, and provided an army-of men and women with an opportunity of making a decent living. His heart is big; his modesty is akin to that of the gentlest woman.

ONE LEARNS OF HIM THROUGH THE TESTIMONY OF THOSE BENEFITEDHE NEVER 'FELLS HIMSELF. He owns several large paper mills. Paper mills, for the most are run 24 hours a day, and two shifts of men, known as "tour workers," are employed in them, one shift working I i hours and the other 13 hours each day. Ten years ago Mr Bird established three shifts, working eight hours each, in his factory in Walpole, the only one that he owned at that time, and HE PAID HIS WORKERS TUE SAME MONEY FOR WORKING EIGHT HOURS THAT HE HAD PAID THEM: FqR WORKING 11 AND 13 HOURS. His Mills Never Saw a Strike He has established a Mutual Benefit Association for his workers, and pays into this association one dollar for every dollar that his workers put in.

He has provided a park and a playground for his employees; he has provided free medical ad-ice for them. He has put the 54-hour law into effect in his own factory. No one works for him more than that number of hours a week without receiving overtime pay for so doing. For years he has been building cottages for his workers, charges them the usual rent that such a cottage would bring, and if they pay him rent for ten years he hands the deed of the house to them without the paymznt of an additional dollar. HAS GOVERNOR FOSS DONE ANY ONE OF THESE 'HANGS? YET HE POSES AS 'FHE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.

HAVE VOTES' IN THE LEGISLATURE GIVEN THE Totals THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, INov2Frnogrleaenadstatiold i I New Eastern New York-- Fair Sunday; Monday fair with risv't i temperaturel''' light to moderate It west winds Local Forecast Boston a VicinityFair Sunday; Monday fair, with slowly rising temperature; light west to- southwest winds. Tile Temperature at 8 Last Night Albany, 34; Atlantic City, 42; Bismarck, 34; Buffalo, 34; Charleston, 52, Chicago, 34 Den 1 42; I 44; Des Moines, Eastport, 36; Galveston, 56: Hatteras. 50; Helena. as; Jacksonville, 56; i Kansas City, 47; Montreal.

30; Nantucket. 44; New Orleans. 52: New York. I40; Philadelphia. 44; Pittsburg.

34; Port, land, Me, 34; Portland. Or, 46; San Francisco, '5S: San Diego, 58; -St Louis. 40; St Paul, Washington, 42. 1 1 The csterday at Thompsons Spa--3 a at. 17; ti a to, 43: 9 a m.

43: 32 4s: 3 To, 47; 6 44; 9 12 34. Average yesterday. 43 19-24; average one year ago. 11-12. The Globe's ForecastFair Monday; unsettled.

slowly rising ternpertaure; moderate southwest to south winds. GLOBE WANTS 'READ THEM TODAY UMBN-111N1111 SAVINGS spaN 52 Bsylstan St; nostril Money deposited on or before will draw interest from that date. OIMMINIb. LADM'C it Your Hair Is Itirowing Croy and 1 ou IVItlit it tO Gr914- 1 I 1., orac 1 I NOT 136rolor-the Stitt er ine alvi win povitivelv. gray grow ti.rk 14alirk.

FYr Nate by dealers. i3ookiet on the -Care 1 oi, 12V 1 2 1 i 2 i i A Li, 4 1 (1 11 J'it 1 I 1 5 Ri ilA R-r i NI it 1 i 52 asylstan BostrAl lioney deposited on o.r before 1 I Will draw interest from that date. 1 Er tl 0 lul ril BEE! 15 I ----alMEEMS L.e44 ri r11.71'-',.. it tug Ise 1 I I y-!) 1 To 1-4 air Estic .1. 1 a i' intr.

att1 will kt gray al I neelers. Booli te I. A of he hair S.T1 t. tree UTOtt rq A 4' stir lie II. it ft BUNTON rising tvIn- vest to south ITS 'inmost :1015 i lel.

1 il 1 frit'v CUS T-1 v'm HIOTT HEELS 50c- Attached- Gh? All Dealers. FOSTER RUBBER 105 Feder-al Boston, Mass. Every time you see a black cat think of Cats Paw RaMer fleas. Jo I Lax xvtjliocax iLt 1 tja recerat DOS EON Mass. Every time you see a black cat.think of Cats Paw RaMer Nees.

I -4444- 1 le rt-" ik 00 il! op 4...... --'4-- r- Use only 0 as much 7.4 el as of other makes because of its ,.1, i I Lo 4 I i i Use only (.4) as much as of other makes because of its 1 Liz agi ill, i oure tren n. PLACE PATIOTISM-: tc-t4 ABOVE PAR TY 4 Ptli i t.t.' -4( 1 ELECT AI 1 3 1 rr. ROOSEVELT JOIINSON i BIRD'86 COSGROVE 1 till i'l 1 xr, 7.1.:,aí,:,-:...! MI .4,7,0,1 bt nt And the Other Progressive Party i k4: I I i Candidates ecr ft' A-k, ,4 -wCOdC i 1 144.7.r.... i A--), G7 ckhr CIS ei- This t.

is A People -izhtA Bate tl --e, 4 I IT 0 1 Fer Human The People Can't 'ell Afforti Lavish Bill Board, Street Cid- .7 4 4 i odds. aPneo5gPleP4eWwilir :11 1 7 --Z ''t'' However, in Spite Of 1 Double Strength. PLACE PATIOTISM ABOVE PARTY ELECT ROOSEVELT BIRD And the Other Progressive Party Candidates. This is A People-. FightA Battle Per Human Risl-ts.

The People Can't Alforti Lavish Bill Board, Street Car and Newzpaper Advertising. The Peop le Wia Triumph In This Contest, However, In Spite Of The Odds. rty U. nt 1 to jonN W. it 1 VI ALIS.E..

Jr. 12 littatnleC bt belltelk 4 1 4 1 C. c.WASE. 161 Briatmec pt. Bodes.

I Ili-1i.