Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1914 — Page 2

daily de moc ra t *ubllahed fl vary Evening Except Bunday by TIE OEtAfUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Ratus Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Par Year, by carrier >6.00 Per Month, by mall 26 cents Per Year, by mail >2.60 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflee in Decatur ndtana. as second class matter The interurban deal is progressing and meetings with the financiers art being held hy representatives of the various companies interested. It looks assured that the Decatur line will come within a very short time. The progressive party are holding a district convention at Muncie today and will elect a district chairman. For a dead party they are rather too 1 much alive to suit any body real well. Several Adams county members of the party attended the meeting and

will take a part in the events of the day. information has been received that the powers behind the movement to bring the Clover Leaf shops to this city, are doing things as rapidly as possible. There Is much detail in such a move and it must ali be worked out. It is being done and soon there will be some real announce meets along this line. The Indianapolis News admits that Joe Bell's first week as mayor of that city has surprised them and that'the indications are at this time that hie administration will be one of gre.J worth to his city. In one week in has done more towards really clean ing the capitoi city than has evei been known in any period fifty-twe times that long. Keep a going. The new year s Just started and there is much to do 11 we would go forward. The tendency is to let up, because its so much eas ier. Don't do it. Think out some thing that will help your community and do it and when you do you heli your self as well as everyone etse Catch your stride and hang on to it Don't let anything throw you off it you can help it and if it does, get back on as soon as you can and keep on going. But keep on. President Wilson does things, lie does them in such away that the people know that ho is for them. In ten months lie has been the grea force behind the congress which has enacted the best tariff bill this nat

The Myers-Dailey Company January Clearance Sale. OF • •••VZi •••• BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS The radical reductions taken in our stock afford savings that should not be overlooked. All Norfolk suits and belted overcoats at 1-3 off One lot of boys suits that we're closing out at Half Price

» ion ever had, the great currency bill which* is being endorsed by citizens 1 und bankers every where and now . he proposes to regulate the trusts, really regulate them, not a bluff that better protects them as have the laws enacted in the past. The presidents message to congress read today is as his have all been, strong and sensible and will be endorsed by the big men of congress and the nation. The legislation will be put through with as much rapidity as possible and will unhand the people from the power of the trusts for the first time in half a century. j DOINGS IN SOCIETY I 8 iaccsacEonnsssaasffls&aac S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Historical—Mrs. L. C. Miller. Afternoon—Mrs. C. L. Melbers. Sine Cura—Miss Agnes Meibers. Kappa Kappa Kappa—Mrs. Jesse 1 Helm. Wednesday. Needles and Nods —Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. Shakespeare—Mrs. D. D. Heller. Lutheran Ladles' Aid—Mrs. Henry Lankenau.

Thursday. e J Thimble Club—Mrs. Earl B. Adams Baptist Aid—Mrs. Hugh Crumley. Euterpean—Mrs. Cred Patterson. t 1 Presbyterian Aid—Mrs. F. M. Schtr ' meyer. Westminster Guild—Gladys Myers 5 The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E i Doty, five miles from this city, wa 1 • I the scene of a big social gatherin' last evening when their neighbors and 'rieuds came in to surprise them. The same was a farewell as the family if getting ready to move to south of Sa lem to make their home. Games Candy making and a general good time were in order. Those presen' were: Mr. and Mrs. Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. Stouten berry, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Shermar Owens, Hattie Hoffman, Vernie Ow ns. Clara Hoffman. Merle Poling. Na omi Poling. Vera Stoutenberry. Annr Stoutenberry, Marion Stoutenberry Enoch Carpenter. Susie Carpenter. Ar bie Owens. Russell Owens. Forest Ow ens, Clarence McKean. Lawrence Mil ler, Henry Miller. Herman Miller. Ot o Hoffman. Roma Breiner. Arthur Gum. Anna Johnson. Blanch Schnepp Ralph Schmpp. Harry Hoffman, Har ry Andrews. Rolla Poling. Jobr Schnepp. Ray Doty. Mr,.. Rollo Pifer and youngest laughter, Alice, have arrived fron Dayton. Ohio, for a two weeks’ visl vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Myers, After the regular lodge session las' evening, the Pythian Needle club was lelightfully entertained by the Misse? j-Torine Edwards and Ireta Erwin and Mrs. Jessie Burdg. An adjournmen' was taken to the parlors and severe' Interesting contests were in order n one. a guessing contest, in which questions were to be answered with names of parts of the anatomy. Mrs J. C. Tritch won the first prise and Mrs. Ear! Butler, the consolation

; In a marshmallow contest. Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker won the prise. Prizes were bottles of B. B. Ointment and facial creams. Numbers were distributed tn duplicate by which guests were to find their partners for luncheon. A line was then formed for the grand inarch which finally lead into the din ing room where a tempting luncheon was given. The Misses Mildred and Hastel LaDelle and Agnes Costello have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended a party given by Miss Marie McMullen. The party was in the nature of a house warming, this being the first time Miss McMullen had entertained this particular coterie of friends in her new home, which is a very handsome one. Songs and fancy dancing by the Misses LaDelle, music by Alois Brink, a talented musician, and games provided amusement. The little tables where the two-course luncheon was served had centerpiece* of bowls of pink roses and every detail was charming. Guests were: J Sullivan. Amos Joqued. Alois Brink Jack Brown. George Kelley, Hugh Hart. Ray Gets. Elizabeth Gilb. Grace Syphers, Luella Boergman. Mildred and Hazel LaDelle. Agnes Costello,

Mrs. E. B. Adams will entertain the Thimble club Thursday afternoon. The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hugh Crumley of West Adams street.

Mrs. M. Fullenkamp. proprietor of he Fullenkamp store, will entertain the clerks and a number of other riends at a six o'clock dinner this evening. A fine time is anticipated. The >arty will include: Ed Weisllng Lydia Miller. Dora Schultx. Esther "orbett. Tony Hackman. Mr. and Mrs 'ohn S. Bowers and family. Ode. Letta ■nd Fred and Herbert Fullenkaum. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and laughters returned last evening from Monroeville and Fort Wayne where they visited since last Friday. \t Monroeville they visited with Mrs Vhftright's parents. Mr. and Mrs jewis Kelley, and Mrs. Whitright met cousin, Homer Glass, now of t'olum da City, for the first time in twenty 4x years. The reunion was aver; oleasant one. Miss Blanche Ervin entertained the G. W. C. club girls at cards last even ng. and first prises were won by the Misses Anna Gtniey and Vena Par mt: the g'-cond by the Misses Bertha 'oh ns and Rose Cole htn After cards unch was provided. The club will ■w entertained next week by Miss Kate Ginley. The Poinsettia club had a delightfu' ime at their regular pedro party las’ wen ing, w hen Miss Esther Corbett en ertained. Prizes were won by the Misses Mamie Harting and Frances Coflee. Every member of the Rebekah lodge 'a requested to attend this evening. A oieasant surprise will be in store. The Royal Neighbors will have a ’ala time this evening. There will be the installation of officers and r special program and refreshments The Monrue and Tocsin camps will be guests.

Mrs. Rhoda Malian and sen. James M Chicago. who were guests of her niece. Mrs. George Simmers, went to Monmouth this noon to visit with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Wilder. Mrs. Sim mere and son. Harry, accompanied them to Monmouth. Misq Marguerite Gerard entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Sunday evening for Mr*. Perry Gandy of Churubueca Miss Raby Miller pleasantly enter talned last evening for the Entre Nott* elub. Miss Reva Howard, of Laton talne also l>elng a guest Gauses, mu sir and a tempting luncheon were entertainment features, and the usual delightful lime was had by this coterie of young ladies Marshal <’*ph Melehi was given s party last atoning (or his forty second • birth anniversary. It was an attempt ’ •t a surprise, bu’ the official who I* I "wise" to everything that ts going on was not the least surprised when the party invaded his home. Gumt* wen- 1 played, there wa* good musk and an appeustug tweroursc lunckeoa. The party included Grandin* Cook. Mr. I *ud Mrs- Joel Reynolds and daughter. Boreneta Mr. and Mrs R«>l1o Hmlt i ley and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. An drew Bartlett. Mrs. Ritter audi children W|U Bhrevmao. Mr and Mr* Martin Ault and daughter. Mabel. Mr. autl Mrs. Warren Hsmri. k Tbs Ruth Cjrvla'of the < hr|sttan church has taken up the tegular leather >* trgtoleg course wider dir ectJon of their teacher. Mr*. A. D Arttuan. wlm u c*p<'-wily fin'- m the tng> Ulgg us cougMK Tile ewuryp n * *r> tMJ .ab i*.

ROflß TAX CREDIT i Is Being Given Landowners on Tax Duplicate from Road Tax Receipts UNDER THE NEW LAW Receipts Furnished by the Township Trustee and Road Supervisors. County Treasurer William J. Archobld is now engaged in crediting the road tax receipts on the spring in tai linen: tax duplicate ac-ording to the new law that recently became effective. This will aid the treasurer creatly by distributing the work so that it will be lessened at the last grand rush incident to the paying ot the spring installment of taxes. The road tax levy is made by each township and the money derived therefrom is used in keeping up the roads. Each landowner is given the privilege of working out the tax to an amount not to exceed twenty dollars, if he works it out. the road supervisor gives him a duplicate receipt. The receipt is retained by the supervisor and turned over to the township trustee. who iu turn, turns over all his road receipts not later than December 30 to the county treasurer. The county treasurer then gives credit to the individual on the tax duplicate 'rom the road receipts furnished by the trustee. Under the old law. the receipts were presented to the treasurer hy individuals when they came to nay-their taxes, and occasioned much more work at the busy time. Under he new law, the treasurer can give the credit now when there Is more 'eisure time. The greater number have already been credited on the dunlicate by Mr. Archbold. Credit for the receipts must be gif •h ou the spring installment, hence! when the books are closed May 4, for I the paying of the spring taxes, there an be no rectifying of any mistakes i hat might arise incident to the road j taxes. It might therefore be well for di taxpayers to pay their taxes early I o that if there be any mistake re ! warding the road tax receipts and | credits, this can be rectified before 'he I>ooks are closed.

Quite a number of taxpayers have already called and made their sprln? settlement. - Wants A Library (CONTINUED FROM PAW ONE' members of the. board, the seven above indicated and in addition tliere'o the trustee of Monroe township together with one other person appoint'd by the trustee would become members of the board. The law also provides that there must be at least three women on the hoard. It would be to the best interest of til concern'd to interest the town*hip in the movement and make it a ownship library. The law requir?s that tax levy for library purpo**'ball not exceed one mill on the dollar of the assessed valuation of tlie town or township. By making it a township library, we could raise >j an nually for lb" support of the library. — Berne Witness.

QUARANTINE AGAINST TOLEDO. (Vnited Pre- s Servicel Cincinnati. Ohio Jan, 20—(Special •o Daily Democrat! Ofhi-iab ot Cla-j cinnatl today took precaution* to quar i hntine against Toledo. Ohio, where an epidenib- of sgvsll p”x •“ raging. Po ! lice were -itatiuwed al alt depot-- will, > Instruction* to watch all Incoming t trains and Io examine all partire who ; come from Toledo. Three rwfMing, to be vaccinated muM be kept under' medical r>urveiltaa< o. Chicago. 111.. Jan 31—(Upevlal to fbily Democrat!--Indiana was tbe center ot the <-lo*ins session of the hearing heM by Hevretary McAdoo] and Mr. Huston, to det.-rnnuc on th* pben (or a rnwarvs bank under the new currency law. One KUggsi>tl<Ni (s---voted that a part <4 the Male b> In tbe| CtU'tniiatl dlalrict. Mr. Maloti. o( the Indiana National task. Indinnapolte-. favored that the whole state be in the Chicago dl-trlct. Mr. McCullough of Marion represented the state bankefa’ abtoctation SOUTH BEND MEND MURDERED. (!’n|t*d Pres* B*rvvei South Bend Ind Jan -o~iHpecisl to iMily lx mix fat i—Juhn 6fc.‘former city ‘ rrginaer wg& fatally i wounded and bls uon, John. 31, &«ri , owly Injured when they were shot by toSoikiv sou. n. while tkav lay abl-cp. The young murderer I* ImlbmM to Ugvk kcau tampufsrliy tuuise. He ' •*» ars*i>t*d

MESSAGE OE THE PRESIDENT : iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! Judgment of America, to what we know to be the business conscience and honor of the land. The government and business men are ready to meet each other half way in a common effort to square business methods with both public opinion and law The best Infotmed men of the business world oondemn the methods and processes and consequences of monopoly as we condemn them; and the instinctive judgment ot the vast majority of business men everywhere goes with them We shall now be their spokesman. That is the strength of our position and the sure prophecy of what will ensue when our reasonable work is done. When serious contest ends, when men unite in opinion and purpose, those who are to change their ways of business, joining with those who ask for the change, It is possible to effect it in the way in which prudent and thoughtful and patriotic men would wish to see it brought about, with as few , as slight, as easy and simple business readjustments as possible in the circumstances, nothing essential disturbed, nothing torn up by the roots, no parts rent asunder which can be left in wholesome combination. Fortunately, no measures of sweeping or novel change are necessary. It will be understood that our object is not to unsettle business or anywhere seriously to break its established courses athwart. On the contrary, we desire the laws we are now about to pass to be the bulwarks and safeguards of In dustry against the forces that have disturbed IL What we have to do can be done in a new spirit, in thoughtful moderation, without revolution of an untoward kind. Private Monopoly Intolerable "We are all agrf-ed that private monopoly is Indefensible and intolerable and our program is founded upon that conviction. It will be a com pro hensive but not a radical or unacceptable program, and these are its items, the changes which opinion deliberately sanctions and for which business watts. "It awaits with acquiesence in the first place for laws which will effectually prohibit and prevent such interlockings of the personnel of the directi-rates of great corporatio sbanks and railroads, industrial, commercial and public service bodies—as in effect result In making those who borrow and those who lend practically one and the same, those who sell a"d those who buy but the same persons trading with one another under different names and tn different com i binations, and those whose affect to i compete, in fact, partners and masters | of some whole field of business. Sus-1 rte'ent time should be allowed, of i course, tn which to effect these 1 changes of organization without inconsentence or confusion. Such a prohibition will work much more than a mere negative good by correcting the serious evils which have ariieu because, for example, the i men who have been the directing spirits of the great investment banks have usurped the place which belongs to independent industrial management working in its behoof. It will bring new men. new energies, a new spirit of initiative, new blood into the management of our great business enter prises. It will open the field iff Industrial development and origination to scores of men who have been obliged to serve when their abilities entitled them to direct. It will immensely hearten the young men coming on and will greatly enrich the business activities of the whole country. Harm and Injustice Done.

'ln the second place, business men. i as well as those who direct public affairs now recognise, and recognise ' with painful clearness, the great harm i and Injustice which ha* been done to many, if not al', of the great railroad systems of the country by the way In which they have been financed and their own distinctive Interest* subordinated to the interests of the men who financed them and of other bust- | nes* enterprises which those men wished to promote •The country Is ready therefore to I accept and accept with relief as well as approval, a law which will confer upon the interstate commerce com mission the power tj superintend and regulate th* financial operation* by which th* railread* are henceforth to b« supplied with th* money they need for their proper development to meet the rapidly growing requirements of the country for Increased and improved facilities of transportation W* cannot postpone action In this matter without leaving th* railroads exposed to many serious handicaps and hat arda; and the prosperity of th* rail roads and th* prosperity of th* coon try are Inseparably connected, t’pon this question those who are chiefly , responsible for th* actual manage went and operation of the railroads have spoken very plainly end very earnestly, with a purpose we ought to be quick to accept R. It will be one step »nd s very Important one. toward th* necessary separation of the buamaes 1 of production from th* business of ; transportation. ’ The business of »b* country swat’s also, has long awaited and has sufi sered heca’ise it could not obtain fur 'her and more explicit legislative definition of the peycy, end meaning, of • lie exisilng anti trust laws Nothin* hamper* business Ilk* uncertainty Nothing daunt* or discourage* It Uh* I th* neoessl'.y to taka chances, tn run the risk of falling under the eondem-••U-xi of '»< if* before it c«J» -U« »-J' AH' - -

Definition Now PowlWe. "Surely we are sufficiently familiar with the actual processes and methods of monopoly and of the many hurtful restraints of trade to make definition possible, at any rate up to 'he limttu of what experience has dialed. These practices, Ain* now abundantly disclosed, can be explicitly and item by item, forbidden by statute in such terms as will prac tically eliminate uncertainty, the law itself' and the penalty being made equally plain. "And the business men of the country desire something more than that the menace of legal process in these matters be made explicit and intelligible. They desire the advice, the definite guidance and information which can be supplied by an administrative body, an interstate trade commission. "The opinion of the country would instantly approve of such a commission. It would not wish to see it empowered to make terms with monop oly or in any sort to assume control of business, as if the governmen made itself responsible. It demands such a commission only as an indis pensible instrument of informatioi and publicity, as a clearing bouse fo’ the facts by which both the public mind and the managers of great bust ness uudertaklngs should be guided and as an instrumentality for doth' Justice to business where the processes of the courts or the natural forces of correction outside the courts are Inadequate to adjust the remedy to the wrong in away that will meet all the equities and circumstances of the case. "IToducing industries, for example, which have passed the point up to which combination may be consistent with the public interest and the freedom of trade, cannot always be dissected into tbelr component units as readily as railroad companies or similar organisations can be. Tbelr dissolution by ordinary legal process may oftentimes involve financial consequences likely to overwhelm the Security market and bring upon it breakdown and confusion. There ought to be an adminlatradve commission capable of directing and shaping such Corrective processes. not only in aid of the courts but also by indepndent suggestion, if neeee«:*ry Make Punishment Certain. " Inasmuch as our object and the spirit of our action in these matters is to meet business half way in its processes of self-correction and disturb its legitimate course as little a» possible. we ought to see to it. and the judgment of practical and sagacious men of affairs everywhere would applaud us if «e did see to it that pen allies and punishments should fall, not upon business itself, to its eonfu sion and interruption, but upon the Individuals who use instrumentalities of business to do 'kings which public policy and sound business practice condemn. Every act of business is done at the command or upon the initiative of some ascertainable person or group of persons. These should be held individually responsible and the punishment should fall upon them, not upon the business organization of which they make illegal use. It should be one of the main objects of our legislation to divest such persons of their corporate cloak and deal with them as with those who do not represent their corporations, but merely by deliberate intention break the law. Business men the country through would. I am aura, applaud us if we were to take effectual steps to see that the officers and directors of great bodies were prevented from bringing them and the business of the country Into disrepute and danger. "Other questions remain which will need very thoughtful and practical treatment. Enterprises, in these modern anya of great individual fortunes, are oftentimes Interlocked, not by bring under ths control of the same directors, but by the fact that the greater part of their corporate stock is owned by a single peraoe or group of persons who are in some way Intimately related in interest.

Holding Companies. We are agreed, I take It. that hold ing companies should be prohibited, but what of the controlling private ownerehlp of Individuals or actually co-operative groups of individuals? Shall the private owners of capital stock be suffered to be themselves in effect holding companiea* We do not wish. I suppose, to forbid tbe pur chase of stocks by any person wfiopleases to buy them in such quaatl ties as he *an afford, or In any way arbitrarily to limit the sal* of stocks to bonafid* purchasers Shall wa require the owners of stock, when tbstr voting power la several companies • h lch ought to be fn-tspesdant o( oas another would constitute actual can trel. te make selection tn wfiteh of them they will exercise their right to vote? This question ! venture for your consideration. “There Is another matter tq wfitek Imperative considerations of Justlcs ard fair play suggests thntigktfql remedial action Not only do many of the combinations effected or sought tn b* effected io tbe industrial world work an Injustice upon tbe public Ig eeneral, t|ey ai*o directly and seriously injure th* Individual* whn ar* put out nf business ig on* fairway or vnn'her by the many dislodging and e*t*rwinsHfig fore** of combination I hop* that w* shall agree tn giving private Imjlviduals who claim to bar* bean In lured* by 4 these .'process** tfia Hght t* f*mnd thslr sults'fqr'rMrsss upon the facta and ludgaeut* proved and er’ered tn suits by tba government where the goweramsnt. baa upon h* own fnttlartre sued ’b* *««bins

'and that the statute as jW&vWaS shall be suffered to run against Z? litigants only from the date „ conclusion of the government's action Individual Justlos. "It is not fair that the privat- .... gain, should be obliged to s«t uj '“j establish again the facts which -h government has proved. He C6nß * afford, be has not the power to nuka use of such processes of inquiry .. the government has command of Thus shall individual justice be <jo n . while the processes of bitsiuMs irrectifled and squared with the general conscience. "1 have laid the esse before m M doubt as it Hee la your own a i ad u it lies in the thought of the oeuntw What must every candid man say of the suggestions I have laid before you. of the plain obligations of which 1 have reminded you? That these are new thlnga for which the oountry •, not prepared’ No; but that they ar» old things now familiar, and must ot course be undertaken If we are to square our laws with the thought and desire of the country. Until these things are done, conscientious businessman the country over will be unsatisfied. They are in these thing, our mentors and colleagues We art now about to write the additional artlcles of eur constitution of peace the peace that is honor and freedom »od prosperity." VAUDEVILLE A BIG SUCCESS AT THE LYRIC, Nothing in the way of a vaudeville act could possibly be imagined more dainty, artistic and refined than the musical offering the Musical DeWitt, presented to the patrons of the Lyric last evening. Tito bouse was pecked, jammed ana actually "stuffed," and those who were lueky enough to squeeze their way into (he cosy little theater witnessed, without any question whatever, the beet vaudeville offering ever presented tn Decatur. A splendid program was arranged which epened with "Tryumphal March" from Alda. This is a beautiful opening number in which the DeWitts use Egyptian trumpets. The waits move ment from '.'ll TrovMore,” «u the second number (cornet and saxoThe Lost Chord" < Sullivan) played with ceiio and concertina. Enough popular airs were played to hit the general taste of the audience Some original comedy is introduced by Mr DeWitt with his cornet Ria imitation, are splendid and received several encores. The closing number "Patriot ic Medley,” by DeWitt, in which “Old Glory” is displayed, caused a cont'.nu ous round of applause. Tbs feature us the entire program was Tounge Polka," played by Miss Dw Witt. W»e is a very clever eornetist This number alone would be wait worth the price of admission. The DeWitts' engagement Is for thrro days, closing here tomorrow night This is a very rare treat tor the lovers of music and should not be mis*led. There will be two pecfermaa m I this aCaJßeon and three tonight T e 1 time of the evening performance wlfl be 7:15. 1:16 and »:16.

quit MEAT when KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Olaee of Seise If Your Sack Hurtt or Bladder Troubles You No man or woman who rate rest regularly can make a mistake by •ashing the kidneys occasionally, say* • well known authority Meat forms uric acid which earilee ths Mdneys. they become overworked fretr ths strain, get siuggisa aad tan to filter the waste and pollens from the Mood, then we gel sick. Nearly all ua tism headache*, liver trouble. nervousneas, diaaii.es*. sleeßlreaaess and arts ary disorders come froSl shgfflab ncys. The moment >on fool a Sall »<>>♦ • too kidneys or your back Burt* « ' the urine is cloudy, offensl'*- f« • 1 sediment. irregular of passage >r tended by a smbSSlos of s««»dla* » eating meet sad get about fear oau h of Jad Salt* from any pbarwtpc! •**« a tableepnooMl la * gbs* <4 ** ur * (ore breakfast sad is a (•* 4M” l'' ,f kidneys will art fin* TM» tStm >«• »alt* I* made from the arid of ffrs’-ri and lemon Jul** combined wMS Ik-Is. and has been used ter gsMrereflush sad stimulate IB* kidney, s-se to nouuwiioo the M*ids Ig SrtSe re i< no longer causes Mrlutlon. thus cudtag bUdder weaknas* Jed Salt* b Ineapsailre ‘■• nc * Injure, bakes a delightful efferve ■ < w lltblawaior drink which every"** should take now and the* to keep • ♦ kidneys clean end add’" aßd blood pure, thereby avoiding kidacv sowpllcatWßk Mpltbuure • 4 » Co. - t-ra- ,n.. - ”— fOR HIX-CotngMtc WUlariJ outfit., Good a* ns*. coa»l*""d 1 I'Ullard ’abto. * uWe6 ly <4 bells, ruse, chair*, aU. A'»c cigar egee. candy esse- I desk I • “ inWco wall rm-c W *•'” l ’ r In'istre at Glrvd 4 B*k«r - art. ■ » a . <■<■ IX ■'■ 11 '"•* FC