fl Air tt
Omaha
Daily
All The Neva All The Time
Ths Bee gives its rcsdtrs a dally
juuiorama of the oappnaiags
f tis vhols varid.
EE
THE WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XLII-NO. 7.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE Uli'-FOUHTEEN PA(ilX
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
B
E
PARKER ATTACKS
THIRD TERM PLAN
f Temporary Chairman of Democratic
Convention Launches at Once
, Into Invective. .
SAYS SATEGUARD IS NEEDED
Oause of the People Damaged by
Spectacle at Chicago. -
SHOWS T. R.'S IUST OF POWER
Admitted the Wisdom of Time
. Tried Custom.
DANGER APPARENTLY PASSED
Precedent Established by Washing-
. 'ton, Jefferson and Their Suc
cessors Preserved by Sen
timent of Voters.
BALTIMORE, June 2o.-Judge Parker
fn his address as temporary chairman of
the democratic national committee said
"We meet while the hills yet echo tho
' wild cries of liar, thief and traitor and
furious walls of fraud, bribery, treachery
rind corruption; and our ears weary with
the din of articulate shrieking and pas
sionate villlfication of the most shame-
' till brawl of our political history.
"Our candidates, however, are, with
out exception, men of such lofty mien that
we meet immune from the distemper
which seized the Chicago convention, and
privileged to discharge a solemn duty
calmly, deliberately, seriously. '
. 'The cause of government by the peo
pie, the world over has been materially
.checked by the disgraceful brawl which
terminated In the bedlam of Chicago.
Every good citizen has been put to shame
by .the brutafitysand the abuse which
characterized this wrangle between a
president and an ex-president, Gratitude,
friendship, party loyalty, patriotism and
common decency . were forgotten in the
trouble. The assault upon the unwrit'
ten prohibition against a third term
made, In , the wild scramble for the re
publican nomination, warns lis of the
vital necessity of Incorporating In our
constitution a safeguard against repeated
terns. ". ; '
In the beginning of our constitution
making it was urged by delegates partici
pating that safety required constitutional
limitation of the period of years one man
might hold the office of president. His
tory warned them of the coming of a
man whose insatiable lust of power would
be as consuming as Caesar's, towering
high above his love of country. The dan
ger seemed, even to the pessimists, to
have passed with the establishment of a
precedent by Washington, Jefferson and
their successors. Indeed, where lives tho
man who has not either heard or said
that an unwritten, law forbids more than
two terms, and t 'anyone could be bo
foolhardy as to seek further he would n
crushed r the -wrath of ft patriotic and
intelligent people. , - '.
, Quotation from Roosevelt.
"The man who split his party at Chi
cago, ' once, recognized the third term
tradition and once, acknowledged Its ap
plication to his situation. On the eve of
his triumph in 1501, he said:
The . wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards the sub
stance and not the fcrm, and under no
circumstances will I be a candidate for
or accept another nomination.
''Wrong. In this year of grace, he was
right in that. Peradventure he was
honest with his soul and he may have
confessed to it that even a president nay
be tempted to resort to sordid devices
and shameless importunities to gain his
ambition. If so he was in mental condi
tion to realize to the full the danger to
the republic involved in setting aside a
custom constituting the only bulwark
against the assaults of men whose ambi
t'on chokes their patriotism arid whose
selfish desire for personal victory and
power throttles those moral scruples with
which they may once have been - en
dowed. "Would the man who threw his hat In
the ring and sought to slug his opponent
over the ropes in his fight for a third
term rest satisfied with Us achievement?
Clearly .'Ms lust, of power would have
brooked no such limitation. A third term
would but have whetted his desire for
more, and as the terms slipped away each
renewal would discover greater Injury to
our constitution, to the form of govern
ment established under It, and to every
legal curb on his Imperious will. This Is
the man who menaced us with an increase
of federal power by usurpation of state
rights and without authority of constitu
tional amendment; the man who took the
Isthmus of Panama and let congress de
bate about it afterward, the man who
liavlng enough money to send the fleet
on its famous cruise to the Pacific sent
it without sanction of congress, leaving St
to appropriate the money for the return
'When congress deemed that necessary.
This is the man' who advocated federal'
Incorporation for the Increase of power
at Washington and the lightening of legal ;
burdens on the corporations; the man
who authorized the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company by the
Steel trust; the man who by many such
ilrautlc acts and by unnumbered words
has sought to- batter down our statutory
and constitutional safeguards.
Talks About Tariff.
"In this country, which boasts of a
wealth of J13O,000,00O,OPO ag against $S0,
OOO.COO.OOO for Great Britain and Ireland.
t3,eoo,0)0,(iOO for France and 860,000,000,000
for Germany, all are conscious that too
larsje a part of our wealth has been se
cured by a small percentage of our pop
ulation, and that the cost of living rises
faster than the average Income. " The
principal cause of all this is found in the
tariff statutes, and In the combinations
restraining trade and competition, ere
ated for the purpose of wringing from
the public every dollar that the tariff
statutes make possible.
An awakening of the people led the
republican national convention of 1909 by
Its platform to promise a revision. True
it did not in terms promise a revision of
the tariff downward, but its assurance of
a revision of the tariff by a special ses
sion of congress to be called Immediately i
after the Inauguration of the next presl- j
dint was Intended to hold (he tariff re
diction republicans in line, while the
trick in the phraseology was to be made
tContinucd on Eighth Page.)
Convention Hears
Parker and Adjourns
. BALTIMORE, June 25.-At the conclu.
lion of Judge Parker's address the rol
was called for nominations for the vari
ous committees which are to meet imme
diately after the adjournment of to
night's session.
At 9:31 the convention adjourned until
12 o'clock tomorrow.
Wilson Stays in His
Cottage and Harmoii
in His Offices
SEAGIRT, N. J., June 25.-Over the tel
ephone today Governor Wilson directed
from his cottage here the fight which his
supporters made against the election qf
Alton B. Parker as temporary chairman
of the democratic national convention.
The governor was in constant communi
cation with other Wilson leaders.
"Do you think Mr. Bryan Is a candi
date for the nomination?" the governor
was asked.
"I believe that Mr. Bryan is acting
from conviction in true devotion to the
cau.se of progress and without any sol
nsn ulterior motive wnatever, ' he re
plied. "Mr. Bryan has stated that he is
not a candidate and I believe' that he will
stick to his statement."
COLUMBUS, June 25.-Governor Har
mon spent tUe.day at his office in the
capitol, getting his information from
Baltimore from occasional messages
from his lieutenants and the newspapers
here.
. "I will depend on friends," said Gov
ernor Harmon, "for information of in
terest. No one has been detailed to
keep me Informed. They know I am
not nervous and they will let me know if
anything of, interest to me happens.
When asked regarding his attitude on
the fight being waged. on ', Judge Parker
for temporary chairman. Governor Har
mon said:
"I am not going to Batlimore. I am
going to leave everything to my lieu
tenants. I do not care to discuss that
case at all."
Refuse to Discuss
Attitude of Voters
on the Strike Vote
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Members of the
executive council of the Federation of
Federations were at work early today on
their task of tabulating the referendum
strike vote of railroad employes on lines
west of Chicago. The tabulating com
menced yesterday. . .
Members of the council said their work
was far from complete this morning and
refused to discuss the attitude of the
voters as shown In the ballots already
tabulated; V-.::----":. :
The executive council is composed of
the president of the International Asso
ciation of Machinists and, Helpers. Broth
erhood of Boilermakers and Helpers, In
ternational- Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers, Brotherhood of Railwav
Carmen, Sheet Metal Workers Interna
tional Alliance, Pattern Makers' League
of North America, Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators, Railway Clerks and
International Association of Steam Fit
ters and Helpers. x
Railway is Ordered
to Reduce Tariffs
in Favor of Omaha
WASHINGTON, June 25.-FreIght rates
on coarse grain from points in South
Dakota on the line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway from Can
ton to an .Including Elk Point, were held
by the Interstate Commerce commission
today to be unjustly discriminatory
against Omaha and unduly prferential to
Minneapolis. The railway. was ordered
to establish by September 1, rates to
Omaha not .less than IVi ' cents a hun
dred . pounds 'lower than those contem
poraneously exacted from the same points
to Minneapolis.
The case was heard .on complaint of
the Omaha Gram exchange.
Driver of the Democratic Donkey
ct . v . '" . , WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY.V
bketched by the late Homer Davenport
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN CONVENTION
First Day's Session at Baltimore
Marked by Conflict with
Bryan Men.
NEBRASKAN ACORDED OVATION
Lustily Cheered by Delegates as He
Enters Hall.
HALL IS LAVISHLY DECORATED
Slight Delay in Opening of Convert
tion Proceedings.
CHEERS FOR PARKER ARE GIVEN
Nebraskan Xante senator Kern
Indiana, for Temporary Chair
N uiun : of the National
Meeting.
of
CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE,
June 2i.A wealth of decorations In whito
and gold and the national colors greeted
tlie . early ' arrivals on the scene of the
democratic national convention The big
hall, ordinarily a huge steel-beamed, brick
wailed unnury,- was traii&fo.iuod by
thousands of yards of bunting. The ugly
steel girder under the roof were hidden
by a false celling of light netting.' From
the galleries bung the banners of the
varieus states and the territories and in
sular possessions.
The crowd came slowly and when the
band began to play at U o'clock the gal'
leries and the guest sections surrounding
the delegates on the floor held but a
scattered few.
The delegates, as usual, on the opening
day of a convention, were slow In making
their appearance. A pouring rain and a
scarcity of vehicles made progress from
the headquarters hotels to the armory
a somewhat serious problem.
" Everyone -was expecting a great demon
stration when Mr. Bryan appeared in the
bail. Word came to the convention that
he was continuing his conferences right
up to the hour of convening.
The committee In charge of the con
vention arrangements had given the most
prominent places on the floor to the states
having avowed presidential candidates In
the field. ' . ' ' "
Location of Delegations,
To the right of the main aisle and di
rectly in front of the stage was Missouri,
home state of Speaker Champ Clark. To
the left was New Jersey, with Woodrow
Wilson as a favorite son. Back of Mis
souri came Ohio, with Governor Harmon
in the field. Back of New Jersey was
Alabama, home of Representative Oscar
W. Underwood. Indiana did not fare so
well, but the members of that delegation
did not regard this is in any way dimin
ishing the chances of Governor Marshall.
Conneotkut1 was Ipse Ohio, the dele
gation enthusiastic in its support of Gov
ernor Baldwin. North"' Dakota, 'nominat
ing Governor Burke of that state, was
no more favorably located than Indiana,
both being ' In fourth : position ' from the
front.''.' ' '"".'' '"" '. '
' At 11:36 It was discovered that, the slow
arrival of delegates was due in' part to
the close scrutiny of tickets and creden
tials by the doorkeepers, a long line of
delegates and, others being held up but
side the building. Senator John Sharp
WliTiams of Mississippi had a great deal
of difficulty getting in. ; , .
The first cheer of. the convention went
to Governor Wilson. . As the delegates'
seats began to' fill. up a standard bearer
marched up the center aisle carrying a
big white silk banner bearing a gold star
and the Inscription, "Grand Old Texas.
Forty votes for Woodrow Wilson, the
people's choice."
As the banner appeared a cheer swept
the scattered crowds in the galleries. The
delegates then on the floor did little
cheering.
Cardinal Gibbons, ' who was to make
the opening prayer, entered the hall at
11:45 accompanied by Chairman Robert
Craln of the local committee on arrange
ments and preceded by a squad of police :
men. , Cardinal Gibbons In his red robe
made a picturesque figure among the
soberly clad delegates who wore rainy-
day clothing. . He was cheered as he made
his way to .the : stage. At this time th
hail was filling rapidly. There was a
(Continued" on Second Page.)
of
DOING THINGSJN ENGLAND
House of Commons is the Scene of
Almost a Fist Fight.
VITRIOLIC TERMS ARE APPLIED
Trouble 'starts When Socialist Mrm-
be DeaounrMi pVenlr As
. quith'a Coarse In Punish
ment of Women. !
LONDON, June 25; Intense bitterness
has been engendered in England by the
forcible feeding of the imprisoned suf
fragettes who declared a hunger strike
while in jail.' This was reflected In an
extraordinary scene today In the House
of Commons.
George Lansbury, a socialist member,
Renounced Premier Asqulth and the gov
ernment in such vitriolic terms that the
speaker ordered him to leave the house
and threatened to have him expelled un
less he went out voluntarily. Representa
tive Healey, the nationalist, appealed to
the premier and the premier replied that
they could leave the prison this after
noon on giving an undertaking not re
peat their offense,
t Member Shows Anger.
' Mr. Lansbury immediately projected
himself at thei treasury bench, shaking
his fist In the faces of Premier Asqulth
and the other ministers. With his face
only 'a few Inches from that of Mr.
Asqulth Mr. Lansbury screamed:
"You're beneath contempt. You know
the women' cannot give such an under
taking. It )a dishonorable to ask them
to do so. -.alk of Russian atrocities.
Why, you will go down In history as the
torturer and murderer of Innocent
women. You ought to be driven out of
office."
The house was quickly In disorder. The
speaker, finally secured quiet and ordered
Mr. Lansbury to leave. He replied:
"I'll not do It while these contemptible
things are torturing and murdering
women." .
He yelled this out In a loud vplce and
appeared to be much overwrought, but
when the speaker warned him he would
be forcibly ejected unless he went of his
own accord the labor members gathered
with their colleague and Induced him to
quit.
Mrs. Rose Dworkin
is Given Five Years
CLEVELAND, O., June 2T..-Mrs. Hose
Dworkin of Lawrence, Mass., was sen
tenced to serve five years in the peni
tentiary by Judge Neff in criminal court
today, or her plea of guilty of man
slaughter for the shooting of Jitcob Hor
wltz. a contractor, laxt November.
Mrs. Dworkin told the police she killed
I HorwIU because he told her husband
stories about their acquaintance In
Poland, which caused her-husband to I
: desert her. Prominent society women in
j terested themselves In Mrs. Dworkin and
I had her transferred from the county Jail
I to a hospital four months ago, so tnat
the baoy, Joe, should not be born In
Jail.
Bybee, Mexican War
Veteran, is Dead
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., June 25 -(Spe-clal
Telegram.) James M. Bybeo of
Brighton, survivor of the Mexican war.
died at the Iowa Soldiers' home here this
morning. -
, Bybee was 91 years old. He served in
the Twelfth Infantry from May, 1847, to
July, 184S. An only daughter, Mrs. Alice
Redd, lives in Omaha.
"Watch Your Step!"
PARKER CHOSEN
OVER BRYAN BY
THE DEMOCRATS
Murphy's lan . for ,' the , Job is
Elected Chairman of Demo
cratic National Meeting". I
BALTIMORE, Md., June 25, Al
ton B. Parker of New York was
elected temporary chairman of the
democratic national convention by a
vote of 579 to 510. Senator O'Gor
man received three votes. Tho roll
call follows:
Parker,
Alabama . ...... 22
Arizona .......... 2
Arkansas ...... . . 18
California -. .... . .v 18
Colorado fl
Connecticut".'.'. . 12
Ifelaware ......... , . ,
Hryan.
"n
7
,
2 ;,
.
i
Florida .......
Georgia V
.....11
V.. 28
Idaho
Illinois ... . . .. 58
Indiana 21
Iowa '. ; It
Kansas .'.
Kentucky 1 8
Louisiana 10
8
8
13
20
7'H
10
1
IK'
18 ,
n '
24
14
7 .
13
. 6
. 5
2
8.
0 -10
19
20 i
9
07 j
18 j
Maine,. . .......... II
Maryland . . . . 14
Massachusetts 15
Michigan . . '. 21
Minnesota
Mississippi . s() ,
Missouri 22
Montana 1
Nebraska . ', ..... . 3
Nevada ,
New Hampshire-.'. 3
New Jersey. , 4
New Mexico. ...... , .
New York 90
North Carolina . . . . 15
North Dakota. . . . .. . .
Ohio
20
1
Oklahoma . . . .
OrcKon
Pennsylvania . .
Hho'le Island 10
South ( arlona
South Itukota. ......
Tennessee ........ 17
Texas . . .
llah 4
Vermont , 8
Virginia .' 14
Washington
West Virginia .... 0
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska ........... 4
DisL of Columbia. . 0
Hawaii... 4
Philippines ....... 1
Porto Rico 2
10
7 '
40
4
10
14
28
ft
Totals.
79
510
tienrvn to Have Bnnrf.
GENEVA, June 25.-tpeolal.)-The
Burning band gave a concert In the
high school auditorium Monday nlKht.
Geneva is to have a city band. Prof.
LcRoy of Hebron will be Instructor and
will move to this city
WOMEN GATHER IN 'FRISCO
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Opens Tonijht. .;
UHBACfE aUE;IlON CQpS UP
jr. -Sarulv I'luM i'ukr of- C'lrad
Will Iit'ad th KlRht KiJtltt
i ' i
'V'rr Of fleers is Already ' r
" '; v 0olu On. ' ' ' V
SAN I'-RANClsCO. June 28.-Thre big
j topics will be the main theme of dlscun
Ulons during the general sessions of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, which
iw.U convene hera formally tonight.
Thvsu subjects are:
I I no Owens bill, to create a national
burtHti of health, a measure now before
(.otigreSK. i
'lho suffrflgo question. ;
1 Uniform mairlage and divorce las.
' The fit st named has met with strenuous
opposition from tho medics! fraternity
generally and especially from the League
for . Medical jb'rcedom. There is promise
6f warm druite on all three topics. .
j Mrs, Sarah Piatt Decker of Colorado
probably' will had the fight in behalf of
woman suffrage. -i
The board of directors lias decidedto
reedmnioiid that General Federation
Bulletin,' published ut Troy, N; Y., be
Bndu stood as the offlclul organ". '
Th contest for president is waxing
warm and the partisans of Mrs. Philip
Carpenter of New York and Mrs. Percy
V. Pennybaker of Texas, are Campaign
ing actively for their respective candi
dates. Mrs. Carpenter lived In this state
during her girlhood.
j Friends of Mrs.. L. L. Blankenburg of
Philadelphia, who is second vice presl
dent, are pressing her candidacy for first
Vice president, while the Oh!o delegation
Is backing Mrs. Eneath of that state for
the taimi office. -!
Mt. Kugeiio Rellly of North Carolina
is a candidate for second vice prenldent
or, corri siKiiitUng secretary; and ' Mrs.
tiurry L. Keefu tof Nebraska, a member
of the buard, would like, to be recording
secretary.
'i Mrs.. John Thrtadclll of Oklshonia City,
the treasurer, and Mrs. John White of
North Dakota, the auditor, will probably
be re-clceted to their respective offices
sh no candidates have appeared in oppo
sition. ' '
Mrs. Mc.Mahon of Utah. Mrs. Mnthew
of Louisiana, Mrs. Brcckenrldge of Ken
tucky and Mrs. Bailey of Massachusetts
nro all seeking re-election as directors.
t our titles desire to havs-tha nevt pnn.
vcntSon-Wa-hington, Philadelphia, Chi
cago ami Manila.
Toils:. 'V program' Included a council
meeting, ut which the topics of discus
io'i v ro:'
. Revision ' of by-laws: plans of work
duplicat'on; resolutions of tenth biennial:
endowment; ' general federation badge,
ami national flowers. ,
Tho convention will be Mhnally opened
ton'ght with Mrs. Philip N. Moore., pr
n.'dlng. , . i : . - . v..
There will be a musical program, fol
lowed ' by addresses of welcome and ad
lirefses by the president of the federa
tion. . :
CHINA REJECTS TERMS
OF THE EUROPEAN LOAN
i WASHINGTON. June 26.-Chlna hare
Jected the tSOO.OOO.COO loan from tire bank
ing group of the six powers, probably be
cause of the stipulation for foreign su
pervision of its expenditure. The pro
posal for foreign administration of the
nalt monopoly also has been declined.
Four cabinet ' off leers of Tang Shao Tl
have offered their resignations. These ad
vices were received today by the .State
department , .
BRYAN DEFEATED
IN FIRST ROUND
AT CONVENTION
Nebraskan Fails to Secure Tem
porary Chairmanship Agaisst v
"V Former Judge Parker.
DEBATE CAUSES WILD DISORDER
Vote Five Hundred Seventy-Nine to
Five Hundred and Ten. ' ,
KEYNOTE SPEECH INTERRUPTED
Adjournment Taken and Night Ses
aion is Held. .
PRAYER BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Great Audience Stands During Invo
cation by Venerable Prelate.
CROWD SLOW IN GATHERING '
Chairman Mack Calls for Order at
12116, but Business . Does Not'
Begin Until After Hnlf
' Past Tiveive.
BALTIMORE, June S.-Wllllam Jen
nings Bryan lost his first fight for pro
gressive control of the democratic na
tional . convention today when he was
defeated for temporary chairman of thp
convention by Alton B. Parker.
Mr. Bryan first nominated Senator Kerr
to oppose Parker. The latter declined the
honor and named Mr. Bryan to make the ;
fight. The Nebraskan made an eloqornt '
plea "for the. cause he had represented
for vlxteen years," but it was unavailing.
The debate precodlng the roll call threw
the convention into wild disorder..
At K:3fi the night session was called to
order and Temporary Chairman Parker
resumed his speech, which had been sus
tnded by the disorder of the afternoon
session. . s
Slnw In Assembling.
But a scattering, attendance appeared
in, (he galleries at 8 o'clock, the hour set
for convening the convention. There were '
hundreds of vacant scats in the dele-'
j gates' section. , The delegates who were:
In thtlr seats gathered in little groups
land a hum of converse tion swept the hall.
Is' The band was anxious to please and,
dllfted from "Moonlight Bay" to the
overture from "William Tell." Shjrtly
j after 8 o'clock the secretaries and stenog-.
raphers took their places on the , plat--,
form, . Scattered handclapplnj , greeted
Chairman Parker' a ho made , his way
rr-ntanlttdlijMntoBgh. the -groups -.
f .delegates.' ;,'v-.;...v'l'"
The sott lain that fell at Intervals ull
dsy set In again toward nightfall. aUdluif :
tni ths liuinld best and the atmosphere of
the hll was oppressive,.
At 8:6 o'clock Normal E. Mack ell nbed
the stairs to the stage and conferred with
Parliamentarian Crisp and Judge Parker.
'At 8;2i o'clock Chairman Mack dropU
lljn I. IT I Ulll ING .(.BUI. flsnuiwil " " .
The vote on temporary chairman was:
Parker. 5T; Bryan, 510.
Judge Parker was escorted to the plat
form by. Senator Btona of Missouri, '
Henator Lea of Tennesee and Judge West
oott of v New Jersey,' , amid continued 1
cheers, . ; :
Tho convention adjourned until 8
o'clock tonight without Judge 1 Parker
llnl&hlng his speech. ,
- Proceedings In Detail.'
A last desperate effort to avert the
bitter factional fight was made; by the
Bryan forces when the democratic con
vention took up the problem of selecting
a temporary chairman today. So sharp
did, the lines divide that Mr. Bryan ini.
self became a candidate for the ten -porary
chairmanship.
After Bryan had made a speech noml--natlng
Senator Kern of Indiana and at
tacking Alton B. Parker, Kern took tho
stand. He ' made a ' plea for harmony,
asked Parker to join htm In withdraw
ing from the. contest for temporary chair
man and substituting any one of a list
of several men. After waiting In vain for
a reply from Parker, ' Kern, : himself,
withdrew and nominated Bryan., .
Again Bryan took the . platform, lie
accepted the nomination and the lineup
tor the final struggle was complete.
The dpors of the convention hall opened
at 10 o'clock. . A heavy rain was failing
and It was a full hour before there was
any considerable number of arrivals. At
11 o'clock the .seats set apart for dele
gates and alternates were . empty and
(Continued on Page Five.)
JURY SECURED FOR HENNI6- '
FUNK ALIENATION SUIT;
CHICAGO, June 25. A Juryf was ob-.
(alned today to hear the evidence In the
suit of John C. Henntg against Clarence .
S. Punk, general manager of the Inter
national Harvester company, for 8250,000
for alienation of affections. Mr. Funk
was not present. .
It is pretty hot in
deed it is too hot to
spend your time in
cbaslng after business. Cut
out the loot work. Take the
easiest way the only way
to real rapid business suc
cess: use Bee want ads.
There is nothing saleable or
buyable that cannot be' men
tioned with great success in
The Bee classified col
umns. The want ads of
this paper stand head
and shoulders above all
others as genuine result
getters.; Try, them.
TyhrlOOO
V