THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912.
1
BALKAN SLAUGHTER FEARFUL!
Omaha Greek Merchant Receives
Letter from His Brother.
TELLS OF THE ELLASONA BATTLE
Thnuaamt of Ottomnn tnbjrct Are
Inptnrril nmt Field la l.llrrnllr
Strewn txtth Their
Heart I1k)Ic.
Slaushter of Turks was so terrible
and terrific that It was ImpotMble to
ount the number of dead strewn ovr the
battlefield near the little town of rrvl.v
where one of the first encasements of the
"'a.kan war was fouitht. This Information
,as Just reached Omaha In a letter writ
en by John Ksrero to his brother,
Seorge D. Kazcros, a grocer nt 1103 Jack,
ion itrects.
This Is the first letter to reach Omaha
(Irect from the field of action, where
ths allien have opened up tholr veins foi
the cause of Christianity. It was neither
postmarked nor carried a stomp. It hav
ing been Impossible to secure postage
The feo was paid here by the brother who
trcclved the letter.
At Foothills of Olympus.
The battle of which the brother speaks
wa In the neighborhood of - Kllasona
and ServJa. which towns are near Mt
3tympus, near tho northern border of
;reece. In one engagement, rouslit about
'ou- weeks ago, the Turks were pursued
Tor thirty-five hours and the slaughter
was awful. Two thousand Greeks were
kilted, but It was Impossible to count the
Mimber of dead Turks. Tho Creeks enp
ured more than fOOO Turks.
This Is the same Orcek division that
aptured Salonika, one of the most lm
portant events of the war. In his letter
Kszeros anticipating tho fall of Salonika
declared that the troops would then pro
:!(! to Monastlr and Constantinople.
They are' now believed to he proceeding
tlong the Aegean coast toward their goal
Asks Only for Time.
"We will win for dod, If wo only have
more days," says the brother, displaying
the spirit that has caused the allies to,
bo successful.
Kateroa was In America about five
vears, working for the Uurllngton as a
bollermaker. He was In Omaha on July
5S of (his year.
No Relief in Sight
for Insane Wards at
th6 County Hospital
Effort! or rtobert Smith and Alvln John
on of the Douglas county insanity com
mission to havo additions to the state
hospital for the Insane at Lincoln
'uehed to completion In order to relieve
conditions at the county hospital were
mado In vain at Lincoln. Hmlth and John
ov asked C-overnor Aldrlch to havo worlc
on the addition resumed, taxes having
replenished tho stnt6 exehequor. The gov
ernor said the attorney general had In
formed him nothing can bo done Until
the stat legislature makes nn approprla-
lon. Should tho statn officials take
ipon thernfclvea tho responsibility of
Jiaklnc an appropriation to finish tho
rork they would bo llablo on their bonds.
Qovomar Aldrlch said Douglas county
la hot tho only sufferer from delay In
completion of the nddltlons. About 100
41ru.uu i'i.unrn in uiq pcn.ienvary tnsuiu i
b& in tho hospital If there were room for i
hem.
allies
iff
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
th&lr systems In advance of baby'f
coking. Utiles the mother aids
nature in Its pre-natal work tho erlslt
finds her system unequal to the, do
stands made upon It, tad she Is Oftor
left with weakened health or chronic
allmeata. No remedy la so truly i
Mp to nature aa Mother's Friend
mud no expectant mother should fat
to use It It relieves the pain an
discomfort caused by the strain or
the Ugaaawta, Bakes pliant and elas
tic those flares and muscles whlcl
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
aese of limbs, and soothes tho lnflara
nation of breast elands. The syaton
being thus prepared by Mcther't
Friend dispels the fear that the crlsli
may not be safely met. Mother'!
Ttiend assures a speedy and complete
reeererr for the mother, and she ii
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
tWW. Mother's TUtm&A
Friend is seM at iTMHsMPS
Srus; stores.
Write fer our free f FlOufl
hook for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions f e. helpful nature.
MUtfKLB REGULATOR CO., Atkat. G.
IWajhiodCrifps
inilKI SSSB m "iNWlS lln S SB
Durisf si I ths processes of sautttfso
lort. from foUri to packing, osrtr
I ouch baatn bsndtsrtrilbuff dons
by sutoBUtc BUhtatry.
GIVE BOTH CONSUMER
AND GROCER
A SQUARE DEAL!
JPsshlrupon Crljpi CUT OFF ONK.
ftjliuf TUB high cost or
LIVING for cereal food hcaca our
tl sale lo saUUess aod saUlloa of
AsMritaoa,
"tin. L. nnun
0j
f kit Cauterise
LOOK! 3i ui xxx auATBXT
i.?,",.?- J,vjfx..?f&.13??,
ciamona rip Riven free to
every one sehqlna; un 26c
tw una years suDaeripiion
to The Girls Mscaalne which
contains Instructive articles.
lucinauns; stories, motion
picture stones and every
thins; whioh la of inter
tft to Klrla. The Girls
MaKSJtlne, t.6.A. Datli
Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
HE KAD UNRULY HKH.
Couldn't do a thing with It. Stood In
every direction at obco, then In no direc
tion. This was before ho used Hall's
llalr Reaewer. Now bis hair looks well
Vnt, stays JnpUce. Tho acalp Is dean
and healthy, ltalr fi growing faatar. No
danirufc NofaHlBgUalr, Kottha alight
t eksfw of coloring the hair.
Hp
eCWM BBB'MiWB
By MELL1FI0IA.
T CERTAINLY wbb a fine game at
I
who w'ero fortunate enough to attend are still talking about It, There
Is Just one rooter keeping quiet, Gould Dletx. Saturday noon, Everett
Buckingham, manager of tho Union Stock Yards and former gorer
nor of Ak-Sar-Uon, together with a special train of stockmen and governors
of Ak-Sar-Den wero the special guests at tho State farm at Lincoln, at a
delightful luncheon prepared by the fair co-eds of tho domestic science de
partment of tho university. Gould Dlctz, who is a verltablo fairy god
father, fl8kod tho young women If thoy wore going to tho game. They rc
pllod sovewhnt mournfully In tho negative. Mr. Dlotr was "game," all
right, " I will take you," he said, and eight young women accepted. Mr.
Pletz was Jollied considerably by hla Omaha friends, but seemed to be
having a very good time, nevertheless.
Omaha was well represented at the foot ball game at Lincoln Satur
day society, business men and college youths and maids wore all there.
A large number planned to motor to Lincoln, but nearly everyone wont by
train instead. Among those attending were Misses Ella Mao Brown, Nell
Mooro of Council Bluffs, Ola Bollc Horvey, Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mrs. C. Y.
Smith, .Mrs- C, Boldon, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Haller, Mr and Mrs. R. Updike,
Mr. and Mm. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. fltowart 2d. Mr. and Mrs.
Kretl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Prlnz; Messrs. Moshor Colpotzcr, T.
"Frank Kennedy, Charles II, Brown,
Gould. Dlctz, John Madden, Goorgo Wright of Council Bluffs, E. P. Pock,
C, W. Hull, Evorctt Buckingham, A. F. Stryker, Frank Coad. T. H. Mat
ters, Jr.
Art 'Gild Sucxcis. '
Over eighteen hundred people attended
the first exhibition of the Omaha Art
Olid, which was held In the new court
house during tho last fortnight. The ap
preciation was not only shown by the
attendance at the exhibit, but many of
the prominent business men and society
women enrolled their names as member!"
of tho Cllld. Several members of the Flno
Arts aoclety were most enthusiastic over
tho work which Is being done by the
local artists and made many visits to the
exhibit.
A new spirit and Interest Is awakened
In the art circles In the city and thn fact.
that the first exhibit has been such a
sptendld specccss has mndo It possible
for the .gild to make tho exhibition an
annunl affair. fiovcral sales were mode,
which shows that the public is showing
Its appreciation of the work of the local
artists, '
For the Future.
Mrs. Walte Squler will entertain
luncheon Wednesday. Covers will
placed .for eight guests.
LONG COAT IS NOW IN VOGUE IN
GAY PABIS.
This Is an effective tailor made cos
tume of bluok woolen velvet striped with
White. Thu long coat, straight In Its lines,
Is trimmed at the bottom with stitched
band of the sumo material, tautening in
front with three white nacre buttons.
The small collar ends In front with
striped ravers and pointed striped cuffs.
The striped skirt of this model follows
the new mova and shows a high stitched
band of this material with "patte." in
iront, fastening with the same buttons.
Commissioners Are
Peeved at Talk of
Hammond in Omaha
John D. Hammond of Des Moines, spe
cial agitator lirrn for socialism as th
cure of tho' "social evil," has displeased
tho city commission, and particularly
Commissioner Butler, who reart a report
of one of 1 Mr. Hammond's speeches be
fore the council yesterday. The commts.
loner jolnod In the generul laUsh follow.
InK tho reading of tho speech.
It sounds like the report that the c4ty
"ommlssloners are drafting; a law to
abolish the Wtitcr board' aald Police
commissioner uyacr.
"Hamrnond
inaKPs ine urea wiin nis
rabid reform talk,' sold Commissioner
llutler. "It's easy enourh to roast every,
thing n existence, but Mr. Hammond
evidently, as welt aa others, finds It dif
ficult to proposo Bamothlmr better."
Mr. Hammond appeared, at the council
rueetlns; to talk on the ordinance creatine
n social -mice board, but tho commls.
slonera refused to hear hhn. Mr. Duller
succeatcd that he confine his efforts to
Lies Molncs and U't Omaha take caro of
conditions here.
The rernlstent and Judicious Use ut
Ncwpajer Advcitln: Space Is the Uti
Uoad lutp the "Qlg Bualneis" Cla,
BSTBSsI
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I jBBBBBBBBBBsVvjSSSBBBBBBsBBk
I SBBBBSssBBBL BbHHsbsb
laflHaaVJdBHHHa
SSSBBHCjtBBBBSS
sHbsbbBebHhS
Monday, Nov. 18, 1912.
Lincoln Saturday, and tho Omahar
J. E. George, Dr. Loroy Crummer,
Harmony Club Mectinw.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Baker entertained
the members of tho Harmony club Satur
day evening. Chrysanthemums were used
In the decorations. Those present were:
Mr, and Mrs. K. A. Henson.
.Mr, and Mrs. II. N. Wood.
Mr, and Mrs W II. Munger.
Mr. and Mrs. W U flelby.
Mr. and Mr. 13. D. Van Court.
Mr. and Mrs John Ilobbtns
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Dinning.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swing.
Mr, and Mrs. V, h. McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. I), V. Bholes.
Mr. and Mrs. n. V. I'ollnrd.
Mr, and Mrs. Itulph Itreekenrldge.
Mr, and &rs. W, II, Buchols.
Mr. and Mrs, John F, Dale.
For December Bride.
Miss Lilian Phelps entertained Sunday
evening for Miss Charlotte Metcholr, who
win Be a December bride. Those preient
were MIbscs Hose Post, Laura Post. Car
rlo Leatack, Charlotte Melcholr, Lilian
Phelps; Messrs. Kelson, Boy Redmond.
For Miss Millard. ,
Mrs. Theodore Helgren and Mrs. Harry
Bnyder of Sioux City entertained Friday
evening at bridge at the home of the
former for Miss Julia Millard, who will
be a December bride. Those present
ware:
Mlises
Julia Wlltard,
Frances Wlltard,
Ilnrtenso Gads,
MtaJames
W. C. Lambert,
Arthur Miller,
K. A. Itose,
Corydon Bulla.
W, n. Tatrg,
Thomas I'arker,
Newton Brysou,
George Walllkcr,
MUset
Nora Ollchrlst,
Maud Dennis,
O race Young.
Mendnmes
Claude Orchard,
Uyton Hart,
A. Bhotwell,
Alvln; Johnson,
luennra i.averty,
ii. j-i woie.
Hani
unyaer,
Tlicol
re lielgren.
Fred Scott, J
Mrs, Alvin Johnson enti
lined at four
table's of bridge Hatufdij
laftcrnoon for
Mini Jillla Wlllard
In and Out of the Sen
Hive. .
a C. Dahtman
Mayor and Mrs. JtrJ
havo icturned from Kirl
tlor Burin k.
Mr. llarloy Conantjlrtr3unday for KxV
ciTufor "Springs wliere h,w will spend two
weeks,
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. SloVlis and Dr. B. B,
Davis havo returned frlm the surgical
congress recently held In) New York.
Mr. Frank Qarrlsorf, who has been In
New York and other eastern cities for
two weeks returned honie Saturday,
Louis C. Nash left Saturday for a trip
to Chihuahua, Mexico, and expects to
be gone about ten days or two weeks.
Lieutenant John Bubb of Fort Crook
has been detailed to the West Point Mili
tary academy and Is to be there by De
cember 10,
Lieutenant Henry Arnet Bell of Fort
Omaha has been ordered to Fort Ma
Konxle, Bherldan. Wju, and will leave
about December i.
Lewla Heed of Paris, France, formerly
of Omaha, who has boon visiting Mr. and
Mrs, James Chadwlck, .has gone east and
later plnns to go to Panama for a trip.
John C. doodwln of New Castle, Ind.,
arrived Saturday morning to Join Mrs,
Goodwin and children at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennard. where
they have been visiting for several week.
They expect to leavo for home In another
week,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yates left Satur
day for the east, where they will spend
a month and upon their return they will
movo Into the now McMullen apartments.
Miss Florence Hiller, who has been In
Chicago, Is now visiting In Ds Moines,
8ho will return home Tuesday and will be
accompanied by, Miss Corlnne Leldman
of Chicago, who will be her guest for
somo time.
University Club Dance.
Members or the Unlvcrlty club will
Rlv a farewell dance In the present quar
ters of the club on Wednesday ovenlnv,
November M. This will bo the last social
affair In tho rooms which tho club has
occupied for two years.
Hay to Be Cheaper
This Year Than Last
"I don't look for the price of hay to be
as high this year as It was lost winter."
said W, K, Conlln of the hay country In
the vicinity of O'Nell. In Holt .county,
when In Omaha, at tho Merchant. "We
raised lots of hay a sain thU year, and.
In fact, much more than last winter, I
believe this was the case In most of
the best hay sections of the state. Not
only this, but I don't believe the demand
for hay will bo as great during- the com
ln winter as It was last winter. There
will be fewer cattle fed and fewer stock
cattle wintered. The price of feeders Is
so hlih that 1 believe fewer will be fed
and the aToater part of the market for
hay will come from the cities."
OMAHA ELKS ARRANGING
FOR ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Annual memorial services will be con.
dueled by Omaha Elks on December 1 at
the Orpheum theater. An extensive pro
gram for the ceremony Is now being- out
lined. Edward R. Yates of Kansas City,
taw partner of Senator IJeed. who Is much
In demand as a memorial orator, has
been secured to deliver the principal ad-drei
WILL ESTOP WATER BOARD
Commission Eefutes to Permit Re
moval of Voting Machine!.
COUNTY REFUSES STORE SPACE
Machine, mill Unpaid For and Un
used, Are Tinrr Stored In nsr
mrnl of Cltr llnll and Are
Insored.
The city commission will estop the
Water board from moving the voting
machines out of the basement of the clti;
halt and storing them at Twentieth
street and Poppteton avenue, so that the
board's office room In the city hall may
be increased.
A part Interest In these machines Is
vested In the county. Under an agree
ment ihn ihmv n.fA mi-t.AHA,4 V. .II v
agreed to store them at the city hall.
They are Insured on a rate granted be
cause of the storage In the city hall and
a newer and a higher rate would be de
manded If thft mftchlnAV wrn mnvhl tr.
Twentieth street and Poppleton avenue.
CltV officials liinlrl n nnnf.r.nrn with
county commissioners and asked permis
sion to store the machines In the new
court house, but this was emphatically
refused. City Clerk Flynn has been ap
pointed to conduct purther negotiations
with the county and attempt to secure
storage space In the new court house.
Use of these niflph!nft ha lwtn aUn.
doned. The cltv nnd rnnntv tlll n
rovrrai mousana dollars on the first cost..
Public to Vote on
Near and Far Side
Street Oar Stops
Whether street cars shall stop on the
near aldo or far side of street Intersec
tions probabty will be put to a vote of
the patrons of the car company,
The municipal affairs e6mmtttee of the
Commercial club, after hearing from the
manager of the car company at the reg
ular mooting yesterday still maintains Its
stand for having cars stop on the near
side and that recommendation will be re
ferred to the executive committee of the
club at Its meeting Tuesday.
As members of the executive commit
tee of tho club already havo announced
their favor of the municipal affairs com
mittee decision, it probably will recom
mend that the matter be put to a vote of
the ear patrons and their choice will be
acted upon by the city council through
tho passage of an ordinance which shall
make the wish of the car patrons a fact.
President Wattles Informed the com
mittee that the street car company
would make any change that the patrons
desired. He announced that moro cars
will soon bo put into service and the
people muy decide on which side of the
street thev shall lmi If thn matter U
made Important enough. If such a refer- J
endum Is taken, a committee member
wild, the question of owl cars will be In
serted In the matter of choice.
Kugel Lays Out New
Road from Gibson
A new outlet from Gibson to Omaha will
be opened by City Commissioner Kugel
who has stake and will order Improved
road fifty fet wldo from. Ifourth nnd
Bancroft streets to Second ' and Sprltiv
streets. ..This thoroughfare rjjns through
an unimproved forty acres. Mf. Kilgcl
says the assessment for Improving the
road will be about half what (he prop
erty owners believed It would be.
Judge Estelle is
Seriously Sick
Judge Lee Estelle Is reported to be seri
ously sick, and It Is believed that he is
suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Phy
sicians were In 'constant attendance upon
him during the night
Judge Ifo Katelle suddenly became 111
Sunday evening. He refused to take tho
trouble aorlously until n lato hour, when
Mrs, Eatelle Insisted upon summoning a
doctor. Yesterday afternoon yie judge's
condition was 'Bald to be Improved.
IS AGAINST WOMAN'S
RIGHTS BY LEGISLATION
J. M. Macfarland, state senator-elect
from Douglas county, has been ap
proached In the Interest of woman' suf
frage in tho state, representatives of
local woman suffrage societies have
called upon htm to sound him on the
matter and get his pledge to support a
measure looking toward establishing
women's rights by legislation. Macfar
land told them he was against establish
ing women's rights in this way and that
he could do nothing for them. He told
them he would not object to having
the matter of, women's rights submitted
to the people under a referendum, but he
did not believe In passing a woman's suf
frage law In the legislature, Mr. Mac
farland rays he believes tho matter of
women's rights will come conspicuously
before the legislature during the coming
session, aa the women seem to be active
and determined to test their cause out in
the comtns session.
NAVY CLUB HAS SECURED
ROOMS IN LYRIC BUILDING
The first step in permanently organis
ing the Omaha Navy club was ta.,en at
the regular meeting Saturday night when
resolutions were passed authorising the
purchase of furniture to fit up the club
rooms In the Lyric building. It wa also
decided at tho meeting to start a cam
paign to secure 100 members. At present
there are thirty members and over 600
navy men In the city. Tho meeting night
was changed from Saturday to Friday
night.
HAFFKE SUCCEEDS ELLICK
AS ASSISTANT TO ENGLISH
Charles Haftke has been appointed 1
deputy county attorney by Attorney
James P. ISngllsh. Mr. Haffke succeeds
former Deputy County Attorney Alfred
a. Elite, who resigned to accept appoint
ment as asklstant attorney for Nebraska I
for the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. j
Nr. Haffke Is In charge of state prosecu-
tlons In police court and will assist In dls- J
trict court prosecutions. He did his first .
work as county attorney In police court
toey.
A Dsniirrona Wovnd
Is rendered antiseptic by Ducklen's Ar
nica Salve, the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, ecxeina and salt rheum, tic.
For sale by Ueaou Drug Cu.-Ad.vertUe-ment
Interesting
Wednesday, November 20
Will Begin a Great v
SACRIFICE SALE
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Hand Tailored Clothing
SUITS OVERCOATS
WAIT FOR IT WATCH TUESDAY PAPERS
You never before had an opportunity equal to it offered
at this season.
Hayden Bros.
TWENTY THOUSAND FRIENDS
CALLED ow us LAST SATURDAY
A few of them did not receive one of the Steel Mail
Boxes we had provided as souvenirs. We have order
ed a new supply which will reach us this week. If you
wisn a box reserved for you fill out
the coupon below, then bring or
mail it to Our New Office.
N. E. Cor. 17th and Harney
Entire Third Floor
You will be notified when to call
for youfr mail box. jf If you have
not already called we extend a cor
dial invitation to inspect the
lew Homo of
SUNDERLAND
MASONS GATHER IN OMAHA
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry Starts Session.
TWO HUNDRED TAKE DEGREES
I
Deweca from Fourth to Thirty-Second
Will De Conferred on Candi
dates from All rarts of the
State Uurlna; Week.
A class of 200 will tako degrees in the
Scottish nite Masonry during the next
few days In Omaha. Tho Ancient and Ac
copted Scottish Kite of ITeomasonry, sit
ting In the Valley of Omaha. Orient of
Nebraska, has a class of this slie upon
which to confer degrees during tho con
vocation of tho four dnys ending Thurs
duy evening. The convocation Is held In
tlie Masonic Temple, nt the corner of.
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street.
Degrees will be conferred from tho
fqurth to the thirty-second. The 20ii
hundred candidates aro here from at)
parts of the state. At 13:30 Monday was
held the special meeting In lodge perfec
tion. At 1 o'clock the fourth degree was
conferred, at 2 o'clock the fifth, at 1 the
sixth, at 4 the seventh, at S the ninth
and tenth.
Tho fourteenth degree was conferrod
last evening. Today the seventeenth
and eighteenth degrees will be conferred
and this evening the fifteenth degree.
On Wednesday nt 12:30 there will be a
special meeting In council. At 1:30 the
twenty-first degree will be conferred, and
In the evening the twenty-seventh degree
Thursday afternoon the thirty-first and
thirty-second degrees will be conferred
nnd in tho evening the convocation will
close with a grand banquet in the banquet
room of the temple.
"TRACTOR" is S
the handsome ES
LION wing col-2
lar for day and 5
evening wear.5
; Designed on stylish lines 3
I popular with the care- 2
! ful dressers all over the IS
I country. S
Made with the Patented-
1 "Button-less Back" aad the S
I famous "SUp'Over" Button.- SS
I hole. 2
1 "LEEDS " to b quarter lacb 2
lewcr. Both are s
O&axt amrf in America
Qkftit Oroa4
2 for 28c
Quarter Size
At iks fuhloniMa ntbertngs this "
seasea TRACTOR" is the coUsr 2
worn wfch MAC-HURDLE, the pat- Z
; eated HON dress sUn that casaot
; PlfelieJfta4CftrCoMtLnbTts.N.Y.
Clothing News
-Of
Xanio
Address
Sunderland Certified Coal
BROS. CO. "'ST5'
Railroad Men Say
They Have Plenty
of Oars for Coal
According to railroad men thn freight
car shortage has vanished and at the
present time, so far as tho middle west
Is concerned, there are plenty of cars to
handlo tho business. Tho normal quan
tity of grain Is moving, but there are
Plenty of cars to take caro of It. At this
time, as during the last-month; the bulk
of the grain is going to gulf ports, tho
low rate still being In effect.
For handling coal there are plonty of
1 Imagination
w could not conceive of a
g more perfect brew or a
! sensation so exquisite and
S3 lasting. It is an inspira-
lion to sociability. Its taste
3 is still its point of excel-
8j lence because
M It is famous frvr
-ww vunppj
Order from
LERCH & VAN SANDT
DUtributon
m South 17th SU, Omaha, Neb.
Phowr Doaglat 21SS-A.16T0
Caprrllht Hut
This coupon entitles you to
a Mmil Box Free
B
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO.
N. E. Cor. 1 7th & Harney Sts. Entire 3d Floor.
Wo will notify you "when to call for
your Mall Box.
cars Bay railroad men and the cry of a
shortage In fuel Is one manufactured at
the mines and by Jobbers In order to glvo
them an opportunity to boost tho plces,
which It is contended has already boon
done. They add that If Jobbers desire, to
ship coal there Is no reason for holding
back as the equipment for handling Is
fully equal to that of former yeurs.
DEATH RECORD
Allien Moody.
Albert, son of Mrs. L. A. Moody and
brother of Charles and Ralph Moody,
passed away Saturday morning nt Frances
Wlllard hospital in Chicago of pneu
monia. The funeral was held Sunday
from tho home of hla mother in Chicago.
v w
tttJtU jy
4