The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN TUESDAX, "JAXUARY 7, 1919 NEUTRALITY CASES START HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT TRACTORS School to Help All Who Are Interested in Power Farming are opening Proceedings Involving German Officials Are Opened in San k. Francisco Court. SOUGHT TO AID THE ENEMY Local Men in Public Eye now in Scrahton Claimed Defendants Conspired i to Make Coast City Supply Base for Prussian Fleet. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.

Trial of the so called Sacramento neutrality cases, which began here today. Involved two officials of the Imperial German consulate general In San Francisco, a dozen other individuals and three corporations under Indictments returned in 91( and 1917. A blanket indictment returned July 7. 1917, conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United State's in. 1914 and 1915.

through an attempt to make San Francisco a base of supply for a German fleet operating in the South Pacifio ocean, and conspiracy to obtain false clearance for various ships, needed to carry out the plan. A Tractor School Is to be held In the itore of F. THOMPSON, CLARK'S SUMMIT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14th and 15th, 1919. This Is a rare opportunity for tractor owners and all who are interested in farm power.

You will get some valuable (Irst hand Information on A tractor Is not a complicated machine, but lhere; re a great many more things to know about a tractor than some of the ordinary farm madhlnes. If the owner is to keep the tractor running properly he should understand it It Is very important that all tractors are kept in good condition, especially is that true this year. If the operator understands his tractor he will be able to prevent many troubles. He will also be. able, to get power from his fuel and to keep the tractor running the maximum number of hours.

It Is to the advantage of the tractor owner to attend the Tractor School and learn about the underlying principles of tractor construction and all the little tricks in tractor operation and are. The Tractor' School to be held by the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY will he thoroughly practical In every way. The instructors are men who have been handling tractors for a number of years and not only know tractors from the standpoint of theory, hut have operated them and can give you the benefit of their practical experience. The ease centered about the steamship Sacramento, whloh was alleged to have delivered a general cargo to the Ger. man.

fleet after it was "captured" off the coast of Chile; the steamship Ma zatlan, which was alleged to have de. livered coal to the German cruiser Leipzllg at Guaymas. Mexico; the steamship Olson and Mahoney, which was denied clearance papers here, and the steamships Maverick and Annie Larsen, which were alleged to have i a branch to sell Pierce Arrow cars and trucks and to render Foss Hughes service. You know Pierce Arrow cars and trucks as the highest type vehicles made. You do not know Foss Hughes service.

Where we are operating we have made it ij favorably known as the products we sell. For thirteen years we have operated in Philadelphia and built up the largest family of satisfied Pierce Arrow owners in any city in the country outside of New York. We have operated successfully branches in Baltimore, Wilmington. Wash ington, Reading and Providence and made a similar success. We will employ in Scranton the same methods.

s' Our sales and service station at 922 924 Washington Avenue will have demonstrating and show cars on dis play. We will install the necessary machinery and parts to take care of owners' needs. We will have expert mechanics and service men to follow Pierce Arrow cars and trucks in the hands of owners to keep them always in fine condition. We will carry tires, oil and other accessories which owners may need. In short weNwill provide every facility that a long experience affords to give permanent satisfaction.

We will be glad at any time to show you and explain. Come prepared to ask questions, your problems up to the Instructors, been used in an attempt to send arms and munitions to revolutionists in India. You are invited to put and we assure you they It might" be a good plan you want to know about at the Tractor School, the questions, but they or the information will The Defendants. The principal defendants are: BarOn Eckhard V. von Schack, for will be In a position to he of help, for you lo make a list of the things your tractor and have them ready Time may not permit answering all will be answered by correspondence, be given you in the form of a book.

mer German vlce consul.general at San Francisco. Every possible effort will the information that' will be made to give tbe tractor owners Henry. Kauffman, former chancellor of the Imperial German consulate general here. Hans Tauscher, husband of Johanna Gadskl, the singer, as agent for the purchase of the Annie Larsen's cargo. Fran a von Papen, formerly naval at tache of the Imperial German consul.

ate general at New York. Robert Capelle. former Pacific coast general agent for the North German Lloyd Steamship company, Frederick Jebsen, captain and owner of the Mazatlan, never apprehended help them. The Company has prepared a book covering the principles of construction, care and operation of tractors, and all who attend the School will receive a copy of this book, free of charge. It deals with the.

points of discussion that will be brought up at the School, and will bexof special advantage to the men who attend because they can study it after they have gone back home. Authorities say that this book Is the best one on tractors now In print. The Tractor School will be absolutelyfree to all who care to attend. There will be no fees or charges for any of the instructions. AH material will be furnished free.

There will be nothing offered for sale, and there will be no selling talks? The School is conducted purely for the benefit of those inter in power farming. If you cannot attend be' sure and have the man or boy attend who operated your tractor. Every owner of a tractor or engine is Invited to attend this School. Make your plans now so that you can spare the time to be at the School. It will be worth your while.

'Don't forget the date! Plan to come and learn more about tractors and engines. The School opens promptly at 9 A. 31. and variously reported as killed, as aboard a submarine and as safe In Germany. Don Gulick, Scout executive of the local organization, is one of the J.

Jj. Bley, custom house broker. T. A. Anderson, captain of the Sac best liked men in the Boy Scout movement, and also one of the hardest ramento.

workers and best informed men on all matters pertaining to Scout activ R. i. Swayne and John G. Hoyt, of ities. Before devoting his entire time to Scout work he was connected the firm of Swayne Hoyt, ship brok.

ers. with the city's engineering department. Philip R. Thayer, president of the Northern arid Southern Steamship com. pany.

Dr. Simon Reimer said to have been FIREMEN MAY a German naval officer. D. Bunker custom house brokers. The Northern and Southern Steam STRIKE SOON ship company.

Convicted of Conspiracy. Capelle, von Schack, Kauffman and WHOLE JATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT National Capital Gives Solemn Bley were convicted here of conspiracy to overthrow British rule in India. Tauscher and von Papen are said to After Meeting Today Officials be in Germany. The Sacramento, then a German MALE GLEE PARTY merchant ship known as the Alexan. Say Men Will Have Exhausted All Efforts.

SPANGLER WILL BE THE NEXT SPEAKER dria, was interned at this port when ENLIVENS CAPITAL the war began in 1914. She was taken over and renamed the Sacramento by (Continued from Page One) (Continued froiri Page One) the Northern and Southern Steamship Expression to Country's Re gret Over His Death. Jones, William A. Jones: second I've term Thomas Garvin 'ARE AFTER INCREASE aerce STOW company, which, it was alleged, was organized for that purpose by Swayne and Hoyt and others. A cargo, includ.

liass. Phil Warren, Thomas Richards, ana vninam Jeio were named secre U'illiam Bonna, James E. VVatkins. 1 taries and a roll call showed that 177 ing beer, sauerkraut and other food Serenade Otfvernor. Firefighters Unanimous for CONGRESS: IS ADJOURNED Tonight the party srer aded S.na stuffs and ship supplies, was purchased through C.

V. Bunker and the vessel was Cleared from this port or.elcct: Davis at the Penn Iiai lis Motor Cars Trucks Walkout If Demands Are Not Granted. lotel. and later, led by Mr. Davis, they erenaded Governor Brumbaugh, Lieu.

for Valparaiso, Chile, in October, 1914. When she arrived at her destination she was as empty as a drum. Flags on Every Vessel and at members were present. Aaron B. Hess, of Lancaster, in a forceful speech, nominated Robert S.

Spangler, of York, as the caucus choice for speaker, and he was chosen by acclamation after his nomination had been seconded by Richard Powell, of Luzerne county. In accepting the caucus nomination, Mr. Spangler predicted a short business session of the legislature. He said: "As our great recent victory was conceived in harmony, so in Iiar niony should we endeavor to carry Soon after the Sacramento left San enant Governor McClain, Auditor Jeneral Charles Snyder and others. Every Post Ordered to Fly at Half Mast.

Francisco, it was said, a German officer, a stowaway, appeared and assum lefore the night vr.s far advanced he people of Harvisburg had heard ed practical direction of the ship, used nuch of the beautiful melody dispeiis Foss Hughes Company 922 924 Washington Avenue by the sweet singers of the Lacka. the wireless and co operated in the "capture" of the vessel by the German fleet. This fleet included a dozen Ivanna valley, and were loud in. their praises of their vocal efforts. cruisers, among them the Leipzig, Those in.

tne party that reached larrisburg this evening from Lacka' Baden, Santa Isabel, Scharnhorst, Nurnberg and Gnelsenau, most of Which were subsequently sunk by British warships. vanna county were: Morgan Thomas, rhomas E. Price, Benjamin Eynon, Unless something In the way of an increase in wages is forthcoming from the scheduled meeting this" morning, of council, Mayor Alex T. Connell, representatives of the firemen and public works' men, state and federal media, tors, and a committee from the Cen. tral Labor Union, officers of the firefighters' union will in all probability take a strike vote tomorrow.

And Mayor Connell recently declared that there was no use of a meeting as the city had plainly stated its case, in effect, the budget was prepared and the tax levy fixed and as a result there could be no more increases in pay for employes of the city. An officer of the firemen's union said Thomas Beynou, Sheriff B. Phillips, ohn R. James, Wade M. Finn, II.

U. Jale. Jacob Hucster, K. Simons. S.

S. COL. ROOSEVELT itch, John R. Edwards, Jacob R. chlager, David R.

John, William John W. Howell. William platform his views on international af Matthews. L. B.

Connell, George Huf TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued from Page One) fairs. WASHINGTON, 6. Washington, representing the nation at large, gave solemn and earnest expression today to the country's regret at the death of Theodore Roosevelt and admiration for his character and achievements. Flags on every government building throughout the United States and at every army post and on every naval vessel were placed at half mast. The senate and house adjourned after eulogies of the former president had been delivered 6y both Republicans and Democrats, and committees had been appointed to attend his funeral and the supreifie court took unprecedented action in adjourning without the transaction of any business.

To Attend Pnneral. Speaker Clark appointed the following committee to attend the funeral of Colonel Roosevelt: Representatives. Kitchin, North Car Arthur Ridgway, David Pritcn In November he was forced to return to the hospital for treatment of rheu rd, T. Ellsworth Davics, Frank Ben. letter to Charles Stewart Davison, amln, G.

W. Benedict. M. O'Connor. matism.

Today through an announcement by his physicians concerning the chairman of the general citizens' committee, appointed to welcome return ohn Polunibn, James Smith, John D. Ceator, Enoch Evans, John Evans, last night in contradiction of a rumor NEW YORK FLAGS FLY AT HALF MAST Governor Smith Calls on Citizens to Pay Honor to Former Governor of State. cause of his death, it became known that prevailed which said the firemen TAFT GRIEVED BY NEWS OF PASSING Roosevelt's Opponent for Presi dency Hears of Death While in Sunbury. ohn X. Kvans, Peter P.

C. Ehr. ing soldiers in New York, announcing that he would aceeit the honorary ardt. llliam J. Davis.

Peter Brown 13, Martin Memolo, M. J. Guthrie. chairmanship of the committee. "The rheumatisbm had invaded CoT.

intended to walk out this morning at 9 o'clock, that until every means was exhausted for an amicable settlement of the difficulty no strike would be taken. He said: Jonnis Noone, Michael Dempsey. Geo. Noone, Michael Dempsey, George Deck Iriek, C. Axteil, Thomas Hart, C.

M. Carr, Herbert Thomas, Alec Car. "After this meeting we will have onel Roosevelt's right wrote Mrs. so he wants me to write that he has telegraphed his acceptance. fiote Is to assure yon that he will be at your service by Spring time." on.

M. J. McDonald, John Rader, A. exhausted all measures at our com olina; Sherley, Kentucky; 'Webb, North mand to bring about an amicable set Briggs, Luther Thomas, M. W.

owry. James E. Watkins, Joseph V. There had been a family gathering iiiroy. J.

W. Cammer. W. J. Scaulon.

tlement. If there are no results worthy of considering, then the International officers of the firemen will be com Christmas day, but as no alarm was J. Johnson. Clcin Marsh, J. Henry ones, Tom Carwardine.

Irvin Lewis, felt over the colonel's condition the Carolina; Flood, Virginia; Dent, Alabama; Padgett, Tennessee; Sherwood, Ohio; Btedman. North Carolina; Es topincl. Louisiana; McAndrews, Illinois; Gallivan, Massachusetts; Smith, Xew York: Mann, Illinois; Fordney, Michiban; Massachusetts; Volstead, Minnesota; Cooper, Wisconsin: municated with, and permission re that three weeks before he left the hospital to return to' Sagamon. Hill on Christmas Day, he had suffered a pulmonary embolism which nearly proved fatal. WHENROOSEVELT YISITED SCRANTON (Continued from Page One) Colonel Roosevelt and his, party, together with Father Murphy and Mr.

Cummings, visited a silk mill. An impromptu reception committee of several thousand greeted the former president on his return to the city from the Mid Valley. He met a committee from the Board Jf Trade, declining an invitation to open the industrial exhibition to be conducted by the board. The Colonel shook hands with several toftus. David Jenkins.

John Evaus. children who were able lo spend "the quested for a strike vote." Thomas Richards, William holiday with their parents had gone to ALBANT, N. Jan. 6. In his first proclamation, Governor Smith late to.

day made official announcement of Colonel Roosevelfs death, and ordered flags flown at halt mast as a mark of respect. The proclamation says: "Theodore Roosevelt, a distinguished citizen of this state and known throughout the world. Is dead. "Formerly a governor of Xew HARRISBURG, Jan. 8.

"I can hardly realize it," was former President William Howard Taft's comment upon the death of Theodore Roosevelt, as he stopped here between trains on his way to Sunbury today. "I am deeply shocked by the death of Colonel Roosevelt. I saw him in the hospital six weeks ago and he seemed to be very vigorous. He was different parts of the country. I.

Warren. Allied Williams. Fred Icinz. Gus lietzlroth. Jack Davis.

J. Messages Seat Overseas. Cable messages were sent to Major Kahn, California; Butler, Pennsylvania: IT. Jones, Tom Matthias. Otto Robin.

Mott, New York: Hicks New York; Members of the public works employes union are to take another vote on the strike question Thursday. Unless something unforseen occurs at the meeting this morning, the ashes and garbage bureau of the city will be tied up on account of a walkout of the men, as" they are determined to on. J. F. M.

Chandler, New York; 'Cannon, Illinois; Ilodenberg. Illinois; Bowers, West Vir BOBEBT L. SPAKOLB. out the legislative policy declared by late vice president and then president suffering from rheumatism, but his WO SUPREME COURT ginia. Theodore Roosevelt and Captain Kermit Roosevelt, who are in service in France and telegrams to Mrs.

Nicholas Longworth, to Captain Archie, who left yesterday with his wife, for Boston, where his father in voice was strong, his personality was 01 tnf nation, we should unite In ap proprlate remarks of respect to the. as vigorous as ever and his Interest in the questions of the day as tense senator sproul last Fall. Upon his JUDGES ARE SWORN IN declaration of principles Governor mminrrDui. xy anc the state ticket were elect PHILADLLPHIA, Jan. fi.

Alex. ed and It sms in and acute as always. I mourn his loss personally, and I n.lcr Simpson. of this city, and opuUr branch of the legislative 'body ohn W. Kephart.

of Ebensburg, were t.i..,i hundred of the city's prominent citizens, greatly regret for the sake of hi: and also John Mitclell, who arrived in country. His Influence and advice worn in as justices of the Supreme T.h the city that day. were Important. His patriotic Americanism will be missed, of course. I ourt here today: victory.

The commission of Justice Kephart oud derelict In our duty were we Imtvcvrl that Ssi 111 neon to ignore wnat he has promised and About an hour later, after a short strike unless a greater increase is granted. The firemen are unanicous for an Increase in wages, and they intend to employ every means at their command to get this Increase if possible. The men say they are prepared to strike and leave the city without fire protection. If nothing turns up at the meeting this morning, the firemen will In all probability be prepared to take a strike vote on Wednesday. And the sentiment of the men is strike, unless an increase in wages is granted.

memory of one who for so many years was a leading figure In all things which had to do with the welfare of the nation. "It 'Is proper that offlclar recognition of the loss of one of our native sons of so much prominence be fittingly expressed In a manner duo to the character and services of the deceased. "Now, therefore, Alfred E. Smith, governor of the State of New York, do hereby order the flag placed at half mast on all public buildings cf the state until after the final obsequies." law died Saturday, and to Mrs. Ethel Derby, who is in Aiken, S.

with her two children. Roosevelt telephoned to her husband's cousin. Colonel Emlcn Roosevelt, of New Tork started Immediately for Oyster Bay, and to the colonel's secretary. Miss Josephine Strieker, who also was In New Tcrk. Miss Strieker gave the sad news to the world through the Associated Press.

Thonglit Xeart Would Stop. rest, the colonel Jumped into his au Formal tributes were paid Colonel Roosevelt by government oiiicals, members of congress and cabinet officers. President. Wilson was Cabled the news by the executive offices of the White House. Many touching statements of personal grief were made by men and women who had been associated closely with the former president during his' life In Washington, particularly the seven years of his residence In the White House, and members of the diplomatic corps expressed the which the peoples In foreign lands held for him.

The bust of Colonel Roosevelt In the Senate corridor was draped In orepe. tomobile and went direct to the episco tuion ahead of him, this having been 11 rsht to expect. It is my wish, and Settled by drawing lots. Both were what the people of Pennsylvania have pal' residence on Wyoming Avenue, lelected at the November election. where an informal banquet was ten dered the former president by.

Bishop no doubt it is the wish and expectation of each one of you, to make this session, of the legislature as brief as the business of the state will permit. Vrg ea Qniok Action. "I believe that the coming session can be materially shortened if each Colonel Roosevelt was visited twice, Mm NEGLECT A If RHEUMATIC PAIN Hoban. Quests at the sinner. The invited guests at this banquet were: Colonel Roosevelt, John Mitchell, Monslgnor T.

J. Coffey, of Car bondale; Rev. J. J. Curranof.

Wllkes Barre; the late Rev. Dr. J. W. Malone; Rev.

D. J. J. Brennan, E. J.

Lynett, Judge M. Edwards. Judge E. C. New.

comb Judge James J. O'Neill, Hon John E. Barrett. Judge M. P.

Sando, Mayor John 'Von" Bergen, Lawrence Abbott. New York; District Attorney Joseph one of us will carry his full share of the burden in the legisltive program of the house. In the past we have been by failure of the commit I tees to get down to solid work in the Hearty Eating Upsets Stomach Take Bi nesia am very. very sorry." TRY TO OVERTHROW PILSODSKI RULE WARSAW. Sunday.

Jan. 5 (By The Associated Press) An attempt to overthrow the Pllsundskl government was made in Warsaw today by the conservative and liberal parties. ISx members of the Pilsudski government are reported to have been arrested although this is denied at Pllsudski's headquarters. The attempt apparently has been unsuccessful and the only casualty reported Is the accidental killing of a soldier. 1V000 STRIKERS FIND THEMSELVES JOBLESS SCHENECTADY.

N. Jan. 6. When employes of the General Electric company went to the plant today to resume work after having been on strike since December 20. about 1.000 cany part or the session, causing con.

The National Press club, where the former president frequently had, been a guest and a speaker, postponed its annual Inauguratio i of officers and the frollo to follow which was to have been a humorous version of the Versailles conference with "Colonel Roosevelt as one of the characters. Political effects of Colonel Roosevelt's death began to be discussed even when the capital mourned the passing last evening by Dr. J. A. Faller, of this village.

At 10:30 o'clock, when the second visit was made, the patient explained to the physician, felt as though my heart was going to stop beating." Dr. I 'aller had no reason to believe, however, that Mr. Roosevelt was in any immediate danger. So certain was he that this was true that Mrs. Roosevelt and the nurse retired.

One of Colonel Roosevelt's New Tork physicians visited him Friday but although the former president, was suffering some pain from the rheumatism he made light of it, laughing and catting without restraint. Go after it wilh Slftiin' Jack of proper tiller 11 Willi JIlin 5 consideration nf Imnnrtant ii.isinn KELLER NAMED AS SUPERIOR JUDGE 'Continued from Page One) Keller, who Is first deputy attorney general. Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown is given as authority for the statement that the appointment docs not have to be confirmed by the senate, but if held back until after the senate had organized tomorrow that body would have to pass upon It. J. F.

M. Liniment before it gets that was either delayed in its Introduction or its consideration postponed O'Brien, Judge John P. Kelly, Direc oy the committees." dangerous. The Democrats of the house at their caucus" nominated Henry E. Landis, the blind member from York.

thlr of one of the leading figures In American public life. Inasmuch as Colonel Roosevelt had been mentioned promi tor of Public Safety William G. O'Mal ley. M. Clarke, A.

J. Casey, Congressman T. D. Nichols. T.

B. Hoban. Captain. P. DeLacy, Richard O'Brien, Rev.

N. J. McManus, Rev, Peter Christ, Rev. E. J.

Melley, Rev. Apply a little, don't. rub, let It pene candidate, and he will be placed in Instant Relief or Money Back nently as a possible presidential nomi. Colonel Roosevelt called to. Saga' trate, and sood by twinge! Same for nomination tomorrow by John Flynn, 'Of Elk county, who presided.

The sec external aches, pains, strains, stiffness retary was Patrick H. Wynne of Lu nee In 1920, it was Inevitable that his passing should cause speculation as to more Hill yesterday for a village bar F. Crane. Rev. P.

C. Hurst, Rev. Robert Gardner and Rev. Thomas ber whose work he liked. other candidates.

lof joints or n.uscles, bruises. aerne county. The Democratic mem Instant relief without musslness or i i "ate thta Since the Republican schism of 1912 and the return of the Democrats to power, Colonel Roosevelt admittedly iH; TIST houT a It was estimated, found no checks unci f. itu six me senate. had been out of harmony with some elements of his party.

Republican nomicai by reason or enormous salea. Xeep a f.lg bottle ready at all times. rurcclU of Cour de Lion, la. Late the night of August 3. the Colonel left this city for Wilkes.Barre via automobile.

He was; greeted on his trip to the down.valley city by great crowds, who gave him a splendid ovation. Just before midnight the former president and his party arrived in Wilkes.Barre and went direct to Father Curran's home. If you tre a raj to tat an fah loned. big, hearty dinner because of the ftlntw, discomfort or dJtres that follows, Kft a package of BUomla tablets from Matthews Bros, or any other good druggist and take two or three right after eating, you'll be amazed at the Even chronic dyspeptics who suffer been est. agony from the plainesOfood can ent almost anything without the slightest pain if they take Bl nrala, the wonderful food correcting and acid destroying tablet that Is making dyspeptics the world over forget they ever had a stomach.

In fact, It's so really good that every package ard were forced to remain outside. Some employes active In the strike were among those whose time chocks were missing. Tm feeling bully. John," he said, "but I sent for you because I don't like shaving myself today, so get ready." Underwent Several Operations. Colonel Roosevelt's finaj illness dated from last February.

It was on the 5th of that month, that following an operation on one of his! ears, he was removed from Oyster Bay to the Roosevelt hospital In New York. He remained there until March .3, mean isk your druggist Sloan's Liniment. 'Oc, 60c. $1.20. SIX HUNDRED MARINES ARRIVE AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan.

6. Six hundred of the famous 5th and 6th marines who fought in the battle at Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and Snlssons home today with 800 soldiers on the battleship Nc ih Carolina which made her first trip as a transport. Every, one of them had been wounded and nearly every man displayed a decoration a crolx de guerre, a dls tingulshed service cross or a'fourra gere. They have been discharged from hosp'tnlH and organized into casual companies for Vthe voyage home. leaders asserted that the death of the founder of the Progressive party would mean the complete reunion of tiie Republicans.

Discussion as to possible standard bearers In 1920, which began DONATES $3,000 FKIZE. PARIS, Jan. fi. Herbert C. Hoover, APFBOTX BEQUEST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. By a vote described as "very close" the house appropriations committee today approved the request of President WilJ son that congress appropriate $100,. for relief work in Europe, outside of Germany. The bill as finally agreed upon will be reported to the house tomorrow and Chairman Sher ley raid he would seek prompt ac with the spread of rumors several days ugo that Colonel Roosevelt was iwa iir, Win en th eiirhtji nrpsi the Food Administrator, to wnom me While undergoing two more operations.

about to announce, formally that 1 Two months later i he insisted on wuld not be a candidate, started anew contains a guarantee contract of "Satisfaction or Money so it costa nothing If you aren't delighted. Get a package to day and enjoy an old hione.l meal of good things tonight, without fear of pain or dlscomlort to fol I ffaVtTitVfift I dent, was the first president bom af Academy of Moral nnd Political ter we had declared our independence Sciences recently aw. rded a prize of England, and John Tyler was the amounting to 3.000 has donated the first horn after tho formation of the money to the reliif work in Northern United States, i and Belgium and several prominent senators, influ keeping speaking engagements arranged for him In ninny, cities and tint til the mil continued to give from the ential governors and others were men tion. tioned low.