SUFFRAGISTS HAVE
THREE-SIDED DEBATE
Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Brown and
Kin Clay Discnsi State and
Federal Flans of Attack. -
BIO CONVENTION OPENS
' Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6. A de
bate on the question of whether the
' National American Woman Suffrage
association should drop Its work for
state amendments and concentrate its
efforts on a federal amendment was
a feature of the opening session of
the association's annual convention
here today. ' ' "", ""
Mrs. Ida, Husted Harper of New
York, as leader of the "federal amend
ment" forces, argued in the affirma
tive, while Miss Laura Clay of Lex
ington, Ky., argued in favor of con
fining the fight to individual states;
a third debater, Mrs. Raymond Brown
i.f New York, took a middle grour.d.in
uv.ir of both federal.and stale vork
Mrs. Harper declared that the as
sociation should concentrate on the
usan B. Anthony federal amendment
sunt the work' in the individual states
I discontinued. v ' ':,
: ''( have now ftbtaiiie-t1 enough'
ei.oal suffrage states 10 make our
iriasure a national ooli'icnl issue,1'
Mrs. Harper . said, "to force it en
cWwrnent by the platform of all five
of thi parties; to persuade a presiden
tial candidate to declare for the fed
eral amendment which his party was
too boss-ridden to favor; to compel
the president of the United States to
rivet se his own attitude completely
and defy the platform on which he
was elected, and to wrest from a re
luctant congress a vote in both houses
and to scare it so badly that it has
resorted to every subterfuge known
in order not to put itself on record
gain before election,
i "Have, we not now reached a point
1 where we can stop these minor at-
. tacks on our opponents right and
left wings and march our forces
straight up to the congressional
trenches, where the main body of the
enemy lies concealed?"
Mrs. Harper named as opponents
"The corporations, the liquor and
other vice interests."
Mrs. Brown for Joint Action.
If the suffragists are to win their
fight for. votes for women in this
country both the federal and state
campaigns must continue unabated,
in accordance with the present policy
of the National Woman Suffrage as-
. sociation, Mrs. Raymond Brown of
New York declared. Only by united
action directed toward both federal
and state legislation may the ultimate
object be attained, she said.
Describing equal suffrage as "the
liveliest political issue before the pub
lic," Mrs. Brown alluded to the state
campaigns which have been fought
and won, resulting in a growing num
ber of men being elected to congress
py the votes of women., , .....
, "When the last group of states was
, won In 1913 : nf 1914 the federal
amendment came into the immediate
foreground of national polities," Mrs.
Brown continued, . 'nd there if no
doubt It is going to be passed before
many years. When it has been passed
by both houses of congress, however,
the fight has only Just begun. Not
a woman will be enfranchised until
it is ratified by three-fourths of all
the states. This means that it is
of the utmost importance to i
strengthen our state organisations.
Of course we must go on working as
hard as ever before we can expect to
secure .the passage of the federal
amendment, but at the same time we
must try to win new states and to
prepare the states for ratification.
We must go on working inside the
separate states, building up state or-
N sanitations, and we must win more
uffrage states." v
Mist Clay lor States' Rights.
The constitutional ' amendment
which Susan B. Anthony proposed,
which would enfranchise all the wom
en in the country, is "by no means!
necessary to the success" of the cause
of equal suffrage, but the campaign
ought ratherto be conducted in the
individual states, said ' Miss Laura
Clay of Lexington. Ky. Miss Clay ;
spoke' as the leader . ot the "state
rights" forces. In arguing that the
association should, confine its activi
ties to state legislation, she declared
that the federal amendment was "usu
ally advocated chiefly as a means of
saving time and labor; In a word, a
short cut' to woman suffrage."
"The Anthony amendment is a
repetition of the Fifteenth, with the
substitution of the word 'sex' for race,
color or previous condition of servi
tude.',' Before it can become law it
' must be ratified by the legislatures
of thirty-six states. It is hardly to
K annnosed that the coerced states
now will subscribe voluntarily to a
rinciple whicft they rejectee, lormer-
i, . . . noiD mi Dili cocrtiun
made the Fifteenth amendment possi
ble, and what reason nave we to sup
pose that anything less than coercion
.will pass the Anthony amendment?
Retail Credit Men Hear
'About Handling Credits
A general discussion of the sub
ject, "Credit, It's Use, Abuse and
Proper Handling," features the meet
ing and dinner of the retail credit
men of Omaha at the Paxton hotel
Tuesday evening. Edward J. Ma
lone of the Brandeis stores was in
charge of the meeting.
A,ttlk on the aims and benefits of
the credit association was made by
J. W. Metcalfe, secretary of the As
sociated Retailers of Omaha,
The work and objects of the Provi
dent Loan society were explained in
a paper read by W. E. Fahnetier.
He told of the good being done by
this and other remedial loan asso
ciations throughout the country.
The National Capital
Mnatof Ovw ought to bring up hi
Mrrupt practice) till, but democratic an
republican leaders oppoa4 It.
ttoitata and hoiiaa oof.rsj ntt tnfor.
maily a raven u bill, hoplnt to rapert
lOBIfht. r
The Hone. "
Minor letftalaitea considered aad political
epeecbea delivered.
' How to Cure Cold.
Avoid exposure and drafts. fCat lisht.
Take Iw. Kinfe Nov Discovery, it kills and
destroy the sold ferns. AH druffleta.
Advertisement y
"LOOKING DOWN IN THE MOUTH" THE RULE AT OMAHA SCHOOLS Under the
new rules all pupils muat undergo examination before being admitted to class rooms. The
illustration shows a trained nurse at Commercial High school examining throats of pupils.
' m. Bmmmm'fmi)im mm m aasWsaasiM
SUPER-ZEPPEIM
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
Giant Dirigible! Being Built to
Carry Mail from Germany
; to United States. V
MAKE BUN IN 72 HOURS
Chicago, Sept 6. Two double Zep
pelins, unarmed and each with a car
rying capacity of sixty tons, have been
built in Germany to carry mail be
tween Berlin and the United States,
according to statements here today
by Morris Ebstein, agent of the German-American
alliance, who returned
from Europe today.
Epstein said the Zeppelins had been
christened "America and "Deutsch
land." They can make the aerial voy
age between Berlin and New York
in Seventy-two hours, he said.
"They are so constructed," said Ep
stein, ' that they can rise higher than
any aeroplane and thus escape hos
tile aviators. They also can descend
to the water and travel there under
their own power." . , , 4
Four Damage Suits
In District Court
Because he was hit by t lead pipe
"on the left side of the median line
at the junction of the left parietal
with the occipatat bone, Mike Koma
has brought suit for Jl.804.55 dam
ages against the Armour Packing
company. Koma alleges that July 31
he was employed as blacksmith and
mechanic and while fitting a piece of
pipe in the glue house sustained the
injury that lies disabled him. He
asks that the Armour .company pay
him $6.05 every week for 295 weeks.
suit for 3,0U0 damages has been
brought against the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company by Alfio
Polese because of injuries received
when a floor on which be was work
ing collapsed. Polese w asemployed,
by the Phoenix Construction com
psny, wrecking a brick and concrete
building, May 30, last. Both legs and
his feet were bruised.
Because the Carter White Lead
worke removed the suction pipes car
rying poisonous fumes from the cor
roding room of the East Omaha plant,
Michael J. Leehy, an employe, has
filed suit asking J 1 0,000 damages. He
asserts that his health has been in
jured because of being forced to work
under adverse conditions.
Edward L. Roloh sues the Rock Is
land and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago & St. Louis railroads be
cause while caring for five horses and
household furniture being shipped
trom Albright to Virginia a car door
studded with spikes fell on him.
Corn Crop Nearly
Safe From Frost
Wsahington, Sept. 6. Corn had
favorable weather for maturing in the
central and upper Mississippi valley
during the week just ended and the
crop is fast nearing the point of
safety from frost damage, according
to the national weather and crop bul
letin issued today. The bulk of the
corn 'crop in the northern part of the
country will need ten to fifteen daya
to be safe from frost damage, which
will carry the time to about the aver
age first killing frost date.
Harvesting had so far met with
favorable weather and threshing is
going on in practically all districts.
Haying is making rapid progress in
all sections.
Dry and hot weather had a per
manently injurious effect on sugar
beets in Michigan, but the crop is
very promising in western states.
Fall plowing and seeding is well
advanced over the Rocky Mountain
region.
Two Go Into District
Court to Secure Divorces
Herman Rick, for eighteen years a
resident of Douglas county, has filed
a petition asking divorce from his
wife, Grace. They were married
March 11, 1915. Extreme cruelty is
charged.
Palma Larson Griffin asks divorce
from Walter Chapman Griffin on the
grounds of cruelty. They were mar
ried December 24, 1915. She also
asks that .her husband be restrained
from annoying her and requests that
her miaden name, Palma Larscn, be
restored.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916.
Congress of British
Labor Declares' for
Protection Principle
Birmingham, England, Sept. 6.
The Trades Union congress, repre
senting nearly 2,500,000 organized
workers of Great Britain, took an im
portant and unexpected step today
by adopting, with a majority of more
than 1,000,000 votes, a resolution vir
tually endorsing the principle of pro
tection. ..
The resolution asks for "the adop
tion of methods for restricting, or
oreventing the importation of cheap
manufactured goods produced at low
er rates of wages and under worse
labor conditions than prevailing in
this country." .
Although these words themselves
accept the principle of a protective
tariff wall, the protectionists among
the labor delegates and in other cir
cles are not inclined to regard the
workmen as having been won over to
a complete change from free trade.
One of the tabor members of the
House of Commons said the meaning
of . the resolution, was merely that
measures should be taken to investi
gate the origin of goods and condi
tions under which they are produced
with a view of preventing the unload
ing of cheap goods in this country af
ter the war, which is much feared.
Valentine's Estate .
Goes to Young Son
Chicago, Sept 6. The bulk of the
fortune of Patrick A. Valentine, for-'
mer vice president of Armour & Co.,.
who died at his summer home at Oco
nomowoc on August 21, was left to
his only son, Patrick A. Valentine.
The will was made in 1905 and was
filed in New York, according to ad
vices received here today.
An estste estimated at more than
$10,000,000 is disposed of by the will.
Mrs. Valentine had been left $8,000,000
in her own right by her former hus
band, Phillip D. Armour, jr., and re
ceivea one-third of the, Valentine es
tate.' Young Valentine, who is 13
years old, receives $1,000,000 outright
at the age of 21 and the remainder of
the bequest when he reaches 25.
Meanwhile his mother is in sole
charge of the fortune.
Southern Kitchen is
New Feature at Hotel
"Cawn none an' chicken gravy an'
spring chicken fried in butter, dat's
u. all ar irivln' vnil." was the
greeting extended to about 200 Omaha
business men by "Aunt uinan wnen
they hastened to the southern kitchen
of fried chicken lured them. It pene
trated into the noons ana crannies oi
the hotel and beckoned pedestrians
from the street. Kittie Brown, the
"Aunt Dinah" imported from Atlanta,
Ga., by Manager John ' F. Letton.
reached Omaha Sunday night and
onened her kitchen at the lunch hour
Wednesday.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
R la AiMriea then Is miua ufhrtns
trom Mtarrk ana hud aoln. Ara.ric.n mo-;
pit would do wtll to eonildor tho nithod
molorod br tao Insli.h to tombat this lo
Idtoat dlMM. iMrrono know, how damp
tae CiurlUh ollmoto la and how danunuu
ffMU tho luffirlnt from oatarrh. la
aslant Uur tmt utarrhal dosfoou and
htad aolitl as a onatttutlonal dltouo and
um as interns) nmodr for tt that la Molly
voir off IcMfooa.
. Sufftxra who could searealr hoar a wateh
tick toll how tiitr hod thtir hoarint n
atorod hr thia Enallah treatment to aneh an
axWnt that tho tick of a wateh waa plainly
audible eaven and elsht Inehea from either
ear.
therefore, tf yon know aomeone who la
troubled with MUrrh, catarrhal dearneaa or
heed noiaea, cut out thla formula and hand
It to them and you will have been the meana
of saving aome poor aufferel' perhaps trom
total dearneaa. The proaerlptlon eon be
eaeily prepared at home for about TSe and
la made aa follow. : '
From your druarlat obtain 1 oa. of Per
mint (Double 8lrensth, about Tie worth.
Take thla home and add to tt tt Pint of hot
water and 4 ouneea of (mnuleted aucar;
atlr until dlaaolved. Taka a tebleapoonful
tour tlmea a day.
Perailnt la uaed in thla way not only to
reduce by tonla aetloa the inflammation and
awelhnt in the Euetaehion Tubee. and thua
to equallie the air preaaure on the drum, hut
to correct any exeoee of accretion in the
middle ear, end the reaulta it slvee art ua
ttslly remarkably quick and effective.
Kvory peraon who hoa catarrh m ' any
form ahoutd atvo thla reelpe a trial and free
themedvee from this deetruetrra disease.
AdvertUcmcnL
FARM PRESIDENTS
ARE BACKING POPE
-t.,l"-a. -. ' , ' . ' -
Texas Man Who Protested
Eight-Hour Law Supported
by Farmers.
ACTION AT MEW ORLEANS
New' Orleans. La.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Henrjr N. Pope of
Texas was elected president today of
the Association of State Presidents of
the Farmers' Educational and Co
operative Unions of America, an or
ganisation of state farmers union
presidents which just closed a three
days session in this city.
There are thirty states organized in
the union with a following of 6,000,000
farmers. The association affirmed
President Pope's stand in opposing
the eight-hour law recently enacted
by congress and passed resolutions
approving his message sent to Presi
dent. Wilson asking that the entire
labor controversy be arbitrated.
An asricultural transportation com
mission was created fo : study the
transportation" problem "'from the
standpoint of the farmer. . The com
mission was instructed tp appear be
fore any tribunal having' authority to
. . , . i i ;
eai wim 'mailers oi transportation
and to represent the farmer. The
keynote of the convention was co
operation. ' All agencies seeking to
aid agriculture were invited to work
through farm organizations.
The principal work of the organize'
tion during the next year will be to
improve present marketing methods
through better storage and financial
facilities to otherwise to promote the
business side of farming. An organ
ized effort will be made to improve
cultural methods, to encourage scien
tific farming, diversification, increase
and improve live stock production and
combat crop pests and live stock
diseases. . . .t.
Mail Carrier Badly Hurt .
. By Fall Against Curbing
George-Anderson, aged. 62 years, a
mail carrier living at 3026 Sprague
street, slipped on a melon peel at
Eleventh and Howard streets, strik
ing the back of his hesd on the curb
ing. He received a deep and painful
wound. ", : . ' ' ' " " ; ; ,
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons snd toxlna from
system before putting mere
food Into stomach.
aye Inside-bathing makes any
ens look and feel eleen,
sweet and refreshed.
Wash vourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
1 his is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the . blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For .every ounce of food and drink
taken into the . stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins, which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts,
which should .suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
. A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is . a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els; -thus cleanaing, sweetening . and
freshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into , the
stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but Is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious stacks, acid stomach or
constipation, are , assured of pro
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly. Adv.
JOINT COMMISSION
EXCHANGES VIEWS
Summary of First Session's
Proceedings Oiven Out by
Cabrera and Lane.
NEXT MEETING ON FRIDAY
New London, Conn., Sept. 6. An
exchange of views in which consid
eration was given to the ."growth,
control and strength of the constitu
tional government" in Mexico, mark
ed the first formal conference here
today of the Mexican and American
commissioners apflointed to tiring
about an amicable and permanent set
tlement of international difficulties.
A summary of the proceedings, is
sued at the conclusion of the meeting,
alluded to the defacto Mexican gov
ernment as having "become every
day stronger during the last two years
and in particular since the recommis
sion" of the government. This sum
mary, agreed upon by Luis Cabrera
and Franklin K. Lane, chairman of
the Mexican and American delegates,
respectively, follows:
"This morning's session lasted three
hours, during which Mr. Cabrera pre
sided. The first matter of importance
was the presentation of mutual cred
entials. In accordance with the Mex
ican form of opening conferences, Mr.
Cabrera made a declaration of the
purpose of the Mexican members of
the commission, saying it was their
duty to fulfill in every way possible
the great 'responsibility cast upon
them by First Chief Carranza, and
that they all stood committed to giv
ing their full powers to bringing to a
conclusion this conference in such a
manner as would be most profitable
to Mexico and the United States.
After that, Mr. Cabrera stated that it
was the desire of the Mexican mem
bers of the commission that the full
est information should be given to
the commission regarding all matters
involved and that they were quite
ready to meet the Americans m s
spirit of utmost frankness.
"The members of the commission
then exchanged views in general about
the situation in Mexico and especially
on the border, with the view to mak
ing a preparatory study of the sub
ject, inuring ine comcrcncc ine com
missioners reviewed the growth, con
trol and strength of the constitutional
government, which has become every
day stronger during the last two years
anp in particular since the recognition
of the constitutional defacto govern
ment, showing thit order was being
established throughout the republic,
being extended, etc."
The six commissioners and two sec
retaries attend the conference, at the
conclusion of which the party re
turned to the presidential yacht May-
riower, to spend tne atternoon cruis
ing. The nest meeting will be held
on Friday.
Movements of Ocean Steomtbloe.
Port Arrived. . Sailed. ,
NEW TORK.. ., .0. Verdi. ... ,;
NBWTOBK.,,..Amerlca.... - .
NEW TORK I htledelphla., '
IJ VBBPOOL. . . . Teucer. . . . . . .
KIRKWALL. . . , .Stockholm. , . 3erfenef jerd
SPPfiSi! Lararette. . ... L Touralne.
GLASGOW California....
BARGAIN BLOOD -
- If yon have any rich, red,
sparkling, bargain . blood in
your arteries and veins, you
will want to attend the Rub
ber Goods Sale, which com
mences at 8 a. m. Saturday
morning, September 9, at the
four Sherman. A McConnell
Drug Stores.
Guaranteed rubber goods
will be sold at just about half
regular prices. About $2,000
worth in all will be placed on
sale, comprising nearly 1,000
different items.
OMAHA
LINCOLN AUTO ROUTE
The Easy Route
to Follow
From 24th and Farnam
34 miles due south on
Omaha-Kansas City route
through Fort Crook and
Plattamouth to corner one
half mile east of Union,
then 89 miles straight
west on the "O" street
road to Lincoln.
IS awo FAHNAM
OMAHA
LINCOLN
50 discount on $5 no!
$10 commutation books
' -Good any time sand
transforablo. . .
WHITE POLES ALL THE
WAY VIA
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
t Plattsmouth, Neb.
VI
11 I
I? '"lArjTTr
1
5 1
IS I
? NEBR. OH I
CITY, I
War Summary
WHILE TTIE GERMANS WERE mukltif
(.Hock mtUr attaek sjouth of th Ho in in
last might MsMii4T to ifsrTr ground was
by th Frvnrti la their latent dTtncf tho
British itruek MMtiMr blow aorth f the)
rivet". Aa afftotal anaoanroanent from
Londo Mri all of Limo wood, part of
whirls waa aaptorM yMtarday. I now la
IwmMioa of tho British Flvbtlnt
tin new betwsMo Loaso wood and Conblog.
THE ATTACKS SOUTH of tho Sommo were
dsllrerod botwooa Dalronrt and Bernr
Although ftermaa lafantiy hartd re
peatedly it offort), the Paris war of
fice) annoDaeos, wsrs broken bj tho French
fire. la tho Verdaa see tor the Germans
prepared aa attack against Floury, but
tho farts oommonJeaUon ear trench
qulflk flrers prorentod them from do
o aching.
RUSSIAN PRESSmS It being tAaintatned
on the Austro-OernaJi linos la Volhynla
and eastern Galieta and violent fighting
eontlDTMS. Potrograd aaUM traces 4JOQ pris
oners have been taken along the lower
Oorodenka rlrer southeast of Lemberg.
AOCOtJNTi O THE INVASION of Do
brodja, the eastern portion of Boa ma
la, by Bolfewlans and Germans are at
Tarlanee. An official Roamanlaa state
ment reports that tho Invaders have boon
cheeked and that tho entire Dobrudja
frontier is In aosssm.on of tho Roama
nlans. Re cent German and Bulgarian
statements have reported the capture of
several Roumanian towns and the In
fliction of considerable losses on tho Boo-
Northern Pacific
Telegraphers Are
Given More Pay
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6. Tele
graphers employed by the Northern
Pacific railroad were awarded in
creases in pay, shorter hours ; and
other working advantages in the set
tlement here today of their demands
on the road, thus averting a threat
ened strike.
New York Observes
La Fayette J)ay
New -York, Sept 6. The tri-color
of France floats from many buildings
in New York City today, while thous
ands of citizens are wearing buttons
bearing the French national emblem
in celebration of La Fayette day, com
memorating the 159th anniversary of
the birth of the distinguished French
man. Today also is the second an
niversary of the battle of the Marne.
The formal exercises honoring La
Fayette's memory began at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the city hall. .
TBOflRSON-BElDZN 6CO.
Hie fasnion Genler of H ltd JeWel
Csfablished I88&-
,THE
1
Initial Showing of Furs
for the Winter Season
If you are contemplating s fur purchase
we invite your inspection and comparison of
quality and low pricings. , Both will be very
"interesting.'
This Showing includes:
Hudson Seal Coats, . . . $105 to $450
New Novelty Moleskin
Scarves.. Priced from . . $47.50 to $125
Hudson Seal Muffs
New, Round Shapes .... $12.75 to $25 -
Scotch Mole Muffs
New, Round Shapes . ... . . $18 to $50
Cross Fox Scarves
Very Specially Priced . . . $30 to $57.50
THESE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THAT ARE
CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITY
Sacond Floor
REAL
COST
162
s):is
"isffii'
RT1
ALL OMAHA GOING
TO THE STATE FAIR
Commercial Club Expects to
See Mark of Last Year
Bettered on Omaha Day.
IJVE STOCK MEN DELATED
With all reports indicating that the
highways between Omaha and Lin
coln are in excellent condition, the
belief now is that a large crowd from
Omaha will attend the State fair at
Lincoln today, Omaha day.
Two girls at the Commercial club
were put to work yesterday calling
up the club members to learn how
many were going, ravorapio
sponses were received trom a large
number, although many could not tell
this morning how their affairs would
line up tomorrow for the trip.
The entertainment committee of
.1.. i..k ai.A . wn.bin. nn the mem
bership to get out as many as possi-
oie lor inc Dig umani uajt.
There were 2,500 Omahans on the
fair grounds at Lincoln last year on
Omaha day, and the committees hope
to see that figure surpassed this year.
The South Side fellows may nave
to delay their trip to Lincoln until
Friday. This is due to the settling of
the strike situation, which has result
ed in the arrival of heavy runa of live
stock the latter part of the week in
stead of in the fore part. Ordinarily
the heavy runs come on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. By
Thursday the cattlemen in the yards
expect the run to begin to slacken.
This week, however, the. shippers in
the range country failed to get their
stock to town and loaded in time to
arrive at the market early in the
week. .... - - ,
La Follette and Philipp
Nominated for Senate
Milwaukee, Sept. 6. United States
Senator Robert M. La Follette and
Governor Emanuel L. Philipp, con
servative republican, were nominated,
according to incomplete returns from
Wisconsin's primary election held yes
terday. A very light vote was polled.
La Follette apparently has a lead over
Malcolm G. Jeffris, conservative re
publican of several thousand votes
and estimates are being made' that
give him anywhere from 10,000 to
25,000 majority. ;
a. i cui
AhE
HERE
rpHIS Company's fees for servfce
1 are never larger that .those
allowed individuals. Its
systematic methods, the trained
judgment of its officers and the
completeness of its organization,
usually bring results that reduce
greatly the real cost of its service.
:r3-fS!ii4
5me4A 'teat!.'
aT
