Bringing Up
-lAb WILL YX
VN "TOU HAMr TO
ftlLl WHICH WiLl
COMPAQ TO TAr TUEiS?
Down Twif.,
FEDERALS MEET TO
ADOPT A SCHEDULE
All Clubs of Independent League
Represented at Special Gather
ing at New York;
X.,C. MANAGER NOT SELECTED
NEW YORK! March 26.-AII the Federal
league club were represented at the T
elal meeting held here today, for the
purpose of aadoptlnir a playing schedule
for the fomtng season. President Oil
more and E. K. Gates of Indlanapulls, the
league's leysl adviser, said tonight that
the' transfer of the Indlanapolla club to
Newark. N. J:, had IW-rn ratified and that
tha greater part of -today's session had
baas taken up. In discussing leirai matters
In cennectlon with the lndlanap1ts-Kaw-ark
transfer, " an well ae, the retention
o fthe Kaniwa' City club In K ansae City.
Prealdrnt Ollmore announced, that
Pitcher Fred Falkenberc would remain
with the Newark club, but that Denny
Kauff, outfielder, would play with the
Ilrooklyn Federal. Flrat Uaaeman Mo
Kechnle, the ormer Plttaburch and New
Tork American player, who had been
holding out for better term, aifned a
Newark contract today. Poth Kauff and
Falkenberc had been atated 'to so to
- Brooklyn. ' . .
. Xh aj-rancementa aa to the Cispeoal
f playera aeemed to be aatlafactory to
i.Harry Plnclalr and P. T, Powera, tha
ownera of tho Newark club, but the
4)Uectlon. of an exchange of Manajcera
George Ptovall and "William riillllpa between-'
Kanaaa- City and Newark, while
uader , dlacuaalon. waa not art tied. To
nlBht It waa aald on good authority that
Phtlllpa would manage the Newarka and
Btovall probably would play flrat base
uniif t Iilm. leaving an opening for a new
; manager for" Kanaes' Cliy.. It waa'aidd
that tha dlapoaltion of thoaa two man
agera would be aettled tomorrow.
According to President Ollmorea atate
ment . tonight tha jilayintr ., ! aeaaon
will begin on April 10, the data originally
announced. The - aohedule will b made
public in a few daya, he- aald. ' - '.
FINAL SCORINGS H
AMES GYMNASTjC MEET
AMES, la., March 2. Sped iO. Fan.
tott of the Unlvemlty or Iowa, will receive
tha' (old medal for- acorlng the hlgheat
number or pointa in tha ntata gymnaatto
contetit held here reoantl. Director civile
- Wllli'ama of Amea (Amea being; the non
partk4patinc hoat of tha college gym
ata haa Jut finlahnd the tedloua Job
r.f compiling tha atatlaUca on tha cham
Vlorwhlp meet.
Alt of tha pricea accruing through prow
ea la the gymnagtlo tournament go to
the etate unlreralty this year, aa laat In
wdoltio to the void medal ta ranton;
ftv allver medala will go to tha member
f the aUU unlvereity team and aa
cakea-broBM shield will amblaaoa. tha
atata University trophy imiaenav
.The official compilation rollowa: ParaJ
lei. Iowa, WM; Plate Teacbere. TXCS;
J'Utkcr collega. S.S)L Iloree, Teachera
75.S3; -Iowa. 78 14; Luther, 71.81 Ring a,
tAtthar. T0.4S; Teachera", 7S.S; Iewa. 7u!
Browning, King
& Company
The Young Man
who wants style in
his clothes cannot go
wrong if he comes
to the "Store of the,
Town? -
SUITS $15.00 UP
.... )
Our Deaign
. Are Authoritative
out . . - .i r i. jr o i VkJ ; u . . . r i v -
Confirmation Suits,
blue aerge lined through
out, patch pock eta, big
value
$5.00 and Up
Father
ai rr i
DOVN MEf VQ
"ltl.E THAT
WELL ri L NOT
Skin Awx ,Pf t
Mats, Iowa, WIS; I.uther, "4.49; Track
ers'. 72,32. Horizontal. Iowa. 73.88;
Ltrther. 71.40; Teachers', 7J.h2.
Fsnton nf Iowa was high man In three
of th five events the parallels, mats and
horizontals.
Johnson andWillard
Doing Road Work
HAVANA, March 3S.-Ja-k Jolinaon and
Jeaa Wlllard put In aeveral mllra of road
work thla morning. The weather waa
threatening and tho puglllata expected to
work Indoora during the afternoon.
Both men expreaeed aatlafaction with
tha selection of Jack Weleh of Ban Fran
rlaco aa referee and aald they hoped he
would aTee to aerve. Welsh la accus
tomed to long fight, such as the John-son-WIUard
bout is likely to be. Ho has
knowledge of In-flghtlng and clinching
which would be valuable. The fllitors
evidently fare -planning on. close work
when they mwt.
battling Nelson's twenty-flre-round
fight last night with Jimmy Freyer Is the
talk of both camps. Johnson says that
Claa Owraan Leagae.
BOBBIE) BURNS.
1st. 21. Sd.Tot.
ITIelop . . 1 U V(l 111 H
Watson .....lM u r.a ai
Totals R21 a"r
KIIiTlBA. '
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
rw ...,..140 1J7 111 38
Home ,1U, 1H4 14i 477
v i -r-y ? ii .n w . i . i 'w v - a. on-.- .
' ' ' - I '" . .-.
Neb 129 Kl 19 .1
Newton 101 143 174 411
Daraatsdt t.ltit'Vtf Ui 620
Totals .... 1 7M S0O7!235
OMAHA.'
Anderson
Ward ....
Potson ;
Johnaon -Heynolda
...145
....m
....137
...AA
Totals 1 KM
, TAM O'BKANTTSUH.
1M. Sd. Sd.Tot.
Watson "VIM lf.l V4 4Wi
Total 741 748 Hi 2216
,'' MOWBliBART.-
-
traw 113 111 2V3 flettva
,.....1i7
Falconer V...ltA 162 187 604 , K rand a
Kdmondsoa
IIS
Totals 817 415 M 1U2
BONN1K DOOBJS.
1st. d. Sd.Tot.
MoKenila ..107 117 111 835
Hlelop IIS l.'.J Vfi
Mulr 14 luO 147 4U
Horn
Westering. ..134
Totsls .?S SOI 7O0 1M4
UNION OUTFITTING lO,
. 1st. Sd. 3d. Tot.
famlson
Lannon
Beeaon ,
Bengnle
Wartcho
Totals ..k..23 879 411 1041
hT. .ANDRF.W8.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Durran ISA 1: 1F4 4H
Louden .....140 140 179 l
..222
B. Malcolm. .171 19 144 484
Totals So 447 79 143
THI8TL.FA
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
' Totals 786 846 848 3479
CITY HAUL, FBH8.
lt. 2d. Sd.Tot.
risrk ltil 190 165 606
Patton ...... IM 144 .79 477
Bossle i. ...... 141 1W m 62T
Primoau ....134 182 V 473
Orott ,...,...1X9 14 170 626
Totals .....78S 872 63 S80S
Match taaone. .
FARNAM COL.T8
Int. d. 3d.Tot. '
Burns 133 4 1M0 6J7
Richardson Mi 148 Il 6
Krueger ....141 19a 1x2 iM
I.yo H 157 m 6:J
Kafora ltM 2X! 176 671
Totals 814 t,VS 9 r2
CHALiMF.RH- Ol'TIAW.
Int. 2d. W.Tot.
Sterner .162 21 147 60)
Holliilay ....143 176 1H 4". .
Boderholm ..l(i4 154 1U 7
Prunau.l0 Sli 1.0 64J
IMngman ...127 191 Id 41
Totals 746 983 k3 2U
Uata (Mf Uagar.
RA.OANH
1st. 3d. 3.1. Tot.
Lane tr. l'U 1 623
C, Johnston-. 1J6 IM HO 8(9
J. Malcolm.. US l' 1 8F4
1). Munro....ll 118 119 3
Totals .....364 848 3M VA
aaderlaad Leacae.
MARRIED IAl)IK8.
v 1st lid. Sd.Tot.
Ok den IK 10 80 80
Uwli) 91 109 108 80J
Totals tor 21S Tn cf
B1NQL.B UAUIEIi.
1st. Sd. Sd.Tot.
Koopmaa ...in j v 30 r
MoUreer ....LM US 106 34
Totala.. ....a la oi"in
BTKAMf.
lit Sd. Sd.Tot.
I.undberg ...l m 134
Oark V0 149 4.1
KaJman id lt 16 461
Totals 4?4 SK3 m im
FXJ3XT1I.FA
1st. Sd, Sd.Tot.
' Cnlvln 1.4 1?J ' I t
' Ptrother ....163 104 1' 3b7
Hyhes .143 149 l 417
Totals 463 49 t3
' FULL. W K10HT8.
I lt. 3d. Sd. To
Owtn 92 140 I'M STS
James m l(w lilt-
".! v IK 114 W SM
Mitchell ....ITS lsl 213 Shit
MIn 1M 135 140 4t
Hever li 16 Sl M7
Huffman ....30) 13 U 6..
Totels 77 867 910 2644
L'RKXKL. HHOK t.
1st. 2d. 3d Tot.
V. Palmar... I "3 19 1
Badn lit 171 1JJ 4m
, Olaser H N M 111
44. Palmer... 1
Totala... .307 t 390 1208
1 NAVAJOrt.
.Ivtnitlt.in .
it (ton
Raum i;n M ,v (
Handlcsp ... 24 24 4 li
Totni lot 043 frtoTT?
FAIRMONT ntHIMKRV,
let. 2d. Sd.Tot:
McCt.T 2,t. lwl 17 5
4tb"'n lfn if.g 4-1
Bertan la 1st 3M
Hr IS7 2J3 3TJ MS
213 174 li 644
Totals . . .. n 7 844 ?7J
. lUl'K KATB
'" 1st. 3d. SdTst
144 213 I 4
JiJmwin ! 1-"fi 141 34
Ut. 2d. 3d Tot.
.ir 141 127 4-"7
.148 1U4 YM Kn
.tu m 144 r.
.101 161 148 400
W. Ruhle..
O. Buhl..
laeon
Hwaoaon
' Totals..' .619 612 (67 M
CONCKETKB.
UL td. 3d Tot.
Iertrora 1i 17 38
Adams 14 19 17 4a
IWker 114 127 111 XI
A. non 1 is 171 47
1 Totals..'. .47 6S1 414 12J
MAKH1.K. TOI'K
let. l ki T
i Andersaa
!Kl1lHb ....
j W Ilk
4Vgdra ...
..III HO I 34
..111 14J 147 4
..144 1.1 3t Sd
..144 14 IjI 4k
lvron I
..
! To4J,
Totals. ...US 614 619 li4
)! Oak Intwl
NV 99
l lkoaraslie l.ae
,. El'STKN ARTWS
u. . t Ux- M l1' Tot
Mlrat.ky .. im , ,T, k
lobna ... I.T. 1 ltlt ts4
llauruiiasi . u it .u vm
Tott .. 44f ri 4 J 14:4
HANtXH'k FHSTHV
. 1st. r.t.w Tot
A Paiav. li. Hi I.J 441
...Ul l.l in 4
rtar.. US 174 111 4.9
T"'U 4- 4"
I.IURX IRLNTS
lt 1 i-1 Tr
M Inv ... 14 I. )
"nrtt l;4 k: 4i
. !i .: ..
r'iii lt. . i mi
MaHV I HINT"
i n v r,.i
a .i, niM . i a m.
SV ' P f '. rfrf . i
m-tm :' 4
14 3d SdTot.
IfU W7 1' MS)
1U IM 441
1 1. hnk
Htns
Ki i m wl
Neby ...
Krhua .,
...Ml M
.. lit la7
...IKS X33
. 74 742
1TAI..
lei 74
KJ 4J4
J 4
ZU1
Sd T.
Til?Mr .
1111 ...
... IM
... It:
: h 4i
17 1 44 4X
THK HKK:
Copyright in. Internationa.
News IHtttut
'.The. joe o - ii-c - .-"SitllJt MC'iCHT L'Y gp
.TOUOLINt, ( BNCOLL"- - Y"-J A yi1: thEC POL.Eb I - -
Nelson's vl' tory gave "a tip on the result
of the big battle." ,
PIERCE MAKES NEW
BOWLING RECORD
PtCOniA, III., March 2. The score of
W. H. Pierce of Pueblo. Colo., who laet
night rolled 711. la the lnghent ever rolled
In the slnglee1 at any American Howling
Congreaa tournament. Walter Cook of
Philadelphia, with W7. la In aecond place.
CHICAGO CUBLETS TAKE
ONE FROM COLONELS
TAMPA. Fla.. March 2A.-Tho Chicago
Nationals defeated Ixiufavllle of the
American association. S to 1, here today.
ATIANTA, Oa , March M.-The Boston
Nationals won easily from the Atlanta
flcuthern association team today, R to L
Toronto ftlsrua Jane.
The Toronto club of the International
league lias algned Pitcher Harry June.
The plaver la a Chicago youngeter. who
waa with, tha Cleveland Federals In 1M3
and Brooklyn Federals in ll'H. He whs
released by the llrookfcds and Is a free
agent.
Mans ..
Wells ..
...11 101 Vi
...103 U 193
Totals 527 479 1N
BHAMIIOCK8.
Int. Sd.Tot.
1st 2d.
Jd.Tot.
429
11.3' 41
11 3S7
178 643
178 m
Oow
Begerow
lleyden .
Campbell
Crosby ..
...UH ).S 243
...10B 137 2t8
....127 K8 2i
H8 S7 17(1
148
11R
141
20
2M
104 79 V
!'
Totala.... 646 664 VUSt
CLOVER IJCAF.
Int. 2d. Tot.
int. tri.ini.
nauner ,..;.'.
Heard
Hyhrbrg ........
Flynn ...........
Mattern
4 U'8'371
. 79 0 l.
. 81 110 in
. 67 96 1 3
. 86 1U8 19)
HI Ilk -
143 14 ID 475
M 1U 849
74 HO 2M
139 163 46
Totala 4r Mi 36
AK-SAR-BKN.
1st. 2d. Tot.
Btanton 113 PI 204
HHnflalse 47 73 111
Warrick , 63 71 '114
Mvere , J.. 63 49 112
Htroop 44 61 64
Totsls !i SS6 60T
T II RES-HUN DREI'B.
1st. 2d. Tot.
Johnson 90 . 94 m
ntmmtek 8S 4S 136
Kvans 118 "114 2S
Klnkade ..113 los 220
.124 174 129 427
.lfl 178 140 4tt
AM m 1H1 4..7
.13 ir.9 IW 481
200 SIS 637
Late 91 91 181
Totals 499 465 964
Neb. Tel. Co. I.rage,
GENERAL. OFFICE.
Int. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Johnson ....14X 213 iwt 649
Writ lock T..17S 13T 124 439
Holliday ....2 169 1K4 6rl
Koran 181 1f2 1H8 6H
Kent '...... 159 l. 1H3 601
Hallcap ... 60 50 60 160
Totals 9J4 fH 899 2491
1N8TAL.L.KR3.
lMt d. Sd Tot.
Norduulat ...l' 1 HO r
Fahneetock 143 107 141 4'1
Pat'ereon ..142 139 118 S-i
McDonnell .1S l'S 1WI SM
Grant 176 16S 127 464
Totals 4W8 M8 n3no6
ENGINE fRX.
1st. .2d Sd.Tot.
'"aoen ...
McKensle
Htrawn ..
Reynolds
Handicap
.11 1 143 484
.124 174 1H3 447
.138 14 KB 47S
.170 1T1 171 4!
. 19 19 19 67
Totels ...7) T1 'T r49
WESTERN KI.KCTRTC.
lit. 2d. 3d.Tot.
Cnrnaby ....HI 181 m
Hnurseolee .1M..127 'l rtl
Miller 147
"3 1 f.:
Ztdtna 191
14K 18 444
147 Hi thllda
..178 i; l; 447
Irtik ji n. n,
Total 823 7"K S3 tXH
TRAFFIC rKPT
1st. 3d M Tot.
lamhert ....1..7 1'J IVi 474
Zimmerman 119 132 1 T
Rhnde 114 1?4 97 S3.S
'io.'klry ITS V.'4 " Sl3
Holme 1X1 lit J-rt 3"4
llandlraa ... 39 39 117
Totla m titt n Jml
WIRE CiriEFS.
1t Sd. .id Tot
lhl V4S 140 l 4M
Hufl 1VJ 17H J!K
Kper 138 IM 141 4.S
"tow 14 14,' U4 44
l-wndta V 14 19. 634
.T 1.4 im ,A
M It n 6i;
Total . 'ilt Sim 74 241
COMMERCIAL
l"t. H M T
R RevnulJ" im in 119 i
V If. nil .... If,; i.k
Hull ri -. K ji,,
T Peterson li IJ I4. m
0 Jnlmm.n l It l.T 4'.1
llaa.lt. p .. .-4 34 s4 j,c
Tl - t; -ti
I'li-TSHT PlwWT
let. M it T
lluemsir 1- hi it, 4
1 ! , Ik I 4 4
W ivim l 11 V
Itrtnke ... 144 n.
'l,cr . . lj ; l i
Tn'lli -; w ,4 ,
M I ! TlN'l I r
t.t 1 11 1
.!. M )
J.'4 764 Ssa
OMAHA. NATiTKDAV. MAKCH 27. l!ir.
SUPREME COURT
HAS THAW CASE
Three Justices Intimate that New
York Has. So Right to Hold
Prisoner After Acquittal.
HONOR OF : STATE IS INVOLVED
NEW YORK, March 26. Two jus
tice, of the appelate division of the
supreme court agreed today that
there was a doubt in their minds
whether the state of New York would
be within its rights in "pouncing on"
Harry Kendall Thaw and returning
bim to Matteawan after his acquittal
here on the conspiracy ' charge on
which he was extradited from New
Hampshire.
They were Justice Ingraham, presiding,
and Justice Scott.. To voice their views
they Interrupted Franklin Kennedy, spe
cial deputy attorney general. In charge of
tha state's case, while he waa srsulnn
before the sppellste division against an
appeal taken by Thaw's counsel from a
decision of Supreme Court Justice Page
refusing a motion to return Thaw to
New Hampshire.
Counsel for Thaw had already pre
sented their arguments, which 'were
based upon the contention thatTHaw,
having been extradited from New lfatYip
shire to answer a chargV of conspiracy,
and having been freed of that' charge,
should be returned forthwith from the
state from which be was extradited. Mr.
Kennedy then begun his argument.' con
tending that even though Thaw had been
acquitted, the fact remained that. he was
now In New Turk's Jurisdiction and that
aa tha original commitment upon which
ha wasjsont ta Mattewan was still, valid
ha should be returned thera. . ( ,
4taea4toBS by !- -'
"Justice Ingraham Interrupted his argu
ment to say;
"I am in doubt as to tha right of tha
state of New York to pounoa upon Thaw,
following his acquittal of crime and then
return him tq the slat hospital for the
criminal insane at MtUteawan. I believe
most ctttsens of this state would regard
audi action aa dlahonorable.
"Tho question Involved In thla case la
whether the state ot New York can with
honor hold Thaw on the committment
signed subsequent ta his second truii after
ha was extradited from New Hampshire
for a specific crime and found not guilty,
when the committment ordered his re
turn to Matteawan on a charge that Is
not exradlable." ...
Justice Bcott agreed with Justice Ingra
ham and Informed Mr. Kennedy that the
Issue was not so much .the return of
Thaw to Matteawaa aa maintaining the
honor of the stats of New York.
Keaaedy Say State ta Rlkit.
Mr. Kennedy replied:
"The que Una ef tha iionor and good
faith of the stats la not Involved. The
ttate tried Thaw la (04 faith for tha
offense for which he was extradited.
There is no atata or federal statate which
protects bim from tha original eommit
menf ' .
Justice Ingrabam remarked that there
was no question of the legality of the
commitment and that the only question
at issue was whether the state had a
rlgh to return Thaw to Matteawaa with
out flrat ptnlttln; htm safe passage te
New Hampshire.
Upon tho cSndusloa of the arguments
decision was reserved. It was consid
ered probable by etteraevs esaasetod with
the case that the drliwn mlgnt be
handed dowa neat week.
RUSSIA MAKING
HARD DRIVES AT
MOUNTAIN LINES
(Continued from Page One
Dardnacllea, but In iiach aa IfktaU cm
ftrmation is larking. It I br;ivd the
movements of the allied waesfchs ha
b-B limited to an effort te cover the
cprata of mine wrra
Kk OfftotsS SSflB.
PAItlS. Mervh 3s. tVta lMdoa.HTI
effl.'lal B4alae4it va out tedmr ky
tire Fraaxk war offtre says:
"Yr;y was calm Ji tnj tmIm
tart of th front altti almot omtlauou
a . AttHed ail by ta mii
Mw the Mik and th Ma4V wrre
! aad tannrtlily nuUt.
"TW ravry raa.V two aita a at rvi
1 mnym sad Ikim 1 Cim. nh
wwfd if Vcrd'in. thr- at Siis
te t l. .1. li I'rvti '
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
YON BUELOW SEEKS PEACE
German Envoy Tries to Reopen
Four Farlers Upon a Broader
Basis.
EFFORT TO HOLD ITALY IS LIKE
ROME, March 26. (Via Chlaaso. Swltx
eland, and. Paris.) Efforts to effect an
adjustment of tho v difference between
Italy and Austria are being continued
pertinaciously by Prince Von Buelow, the
German ambassador, notwithstanding the
almost Insurmountable obstacles he has
encountered. Authoritative Information
waa obtained today that the prince Is
now endeavoring to present the matter
in a somewhat different and more com
prehensive way. He seeks to ' convince
Italy and Austria that they should not
disregard the broader question of policy
and mutual self-Interest on account of
possible misunderstandings of the mo
ment. Prince Von Buelow has expressed the
opinion that the matters now under dis
cussion cannot be limited in their ap
plication to the present, but will have a
far-reaching effect on the future of both
nations. He Is understood to have made
recourse to the arguments set forth by
nira twenty years ago during his former
service as ambassador here, and later
when he was Imperial German channol.
lor. ' He then pointed out that the
strength of the triple alliance waa Im.
paired by antagonism between Austria
and Italy, an. opinion' which has been
confirmed by recent events.
He Mow maintains that once thu na
tions overcome the friction r.uH'
Austria's retention of Trent and Trieste.
tney win be able to co-operate to great
mutual advantage. Inaamuch tk..
have Important common Interests In the
Aartfttlc and Mediterranean. Actuated
by a united policy In respect to these
quesuons, the prlnoe points out, Austria
and Italy would be foHifiri v,.i.
sltlon by having behind them Germany's
imiaenoe ana support.
. Fesiee-Bwster Returned.
CI.jnce Cr,. n outfielder, who wt
tULl2 k' a fnce-buster. was 'sent back
to taia 1 home In South Palestine. O.. last
week by Manager Maee of the Tip Tope.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
The New Military
Top Coat for Men
These Coats are the new thing
smart to the last degree with style built
right into them. The exceptionally good
covert cloth from which they are made
insures service and just that weight suit
able for spring.
A most fortunate circumstance enables
us to effer these Coats on Saturday at
'1
A most cursory examination will dem
onstrate whut a wonderful offer this is.
Saturday Scarf
Service
A new lie Jolnvllle In Roman
trli-. rut straUht acrot-s,
Kite a long fifed to th knot
and prerr the hav of
tke a-.rf--
50c
TURKISH TROOPS
BEAT AMERICANS
Presbyterian Mission at Uromiah,
Persia, Invaded by Sultan's Reg
. ulars and Refugees Killed.
MISSIONARIES ARE MALTREATED
TIFLIS, Russia, Thursday. March
25. (Via Petrograd, March 26.)
Turkish troops . have committed
further acts of violence at the
American mission in Urumlah, Per
sia. '
Gordon Paddock, the American
consul at Tabriz, transmits a mes
sage from Missionary Robert M.
Labaree at Urumlah to the effect
that the Turkish consul at Urumlah
forced his way into the mission com
pound with a number of Turkish
regular troops and removed some
Assyrian Christian' refugees, who
were then massacred.
The Turks also beat and insulted
the American missionaries.
Pat. Prrasaire on the Porte.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Under In
structions from the State department,
American Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople la pressing the Turkish
government to protect the American mltv
alon at Urumlah, Persia.-
Bo far there in no official Information
here of the extent of the danger. Offi
ciate fear that the Porte Itself, can only
with dlflculty exert control over the lr
rcgular Turkish forces reported , operat
ing 10 eastern Persia., a ...V ,'
MILLIONS RAISED TO CARRY '
' ON THE WORK OF CHURQH
(Corrsapondeace of the Assootated Press.)
LONDON,' March 22.-Durina the year
of 1914 the sum raised In the Church Of
England by voluntary, of feringa surpassed
that raised In 1913 by S1.S35.60Q. Tho total
amount-, raised the las . year comes to
A Really Good
Hat
And one that will suit your
fare and peritonallty, built in
felts tlit a Can absolutely
. yu rant re. helhr it t-
eoft that ..r a lerhr
$2 and $3
A good breakfast starts
you well for the day
'A new . suit wiU start
you well for spring
We invite you to see
our Kensington Suits for
, men and young men,
"They are specially design -ed
for us and made to our.
order. No Suits can be'
made with more style or
with more service to the
wearer. .They fit equal to
the very best made to or
der suits and we save you '
from $5 $15. Kensington
Suits $20-25i30.
KEN M OR SPECIAL $16, Com
pares favorably with the auita
you're 'In the habit of seeing at
. SJO and $22.60. It's worth your
, . waller to see this -unusual valua
., lstest youg men's, models. ; .
. ; ' r ' '' ' ' ' V '" :.
4i3 8outli 16th. " '
' .--. . . .. ' . 1 1
t-t ' t . . " ;
7
- im ,-ajssMrsWy''mJP'skBJs' a;
4 -
The
Aftermath
Auto in I) i 1 c furnitiiif,
liorwH, velmlfs, iiiu.si4i in
Ptruni'nt.s ittmltn-, pgftfs, ah.l
utlitr articlt'n liuuxiit untl wtltl.
Rooms, apartment i,
houses, fhts and cottages
rented. A business bought,
a swap made, a job secur
ed, and a st:rt towards
e'.vr.m a hni:i or farm.
.;- i
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kor l" '
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SW.Sji
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Browning. King
Sc Company
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