Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1918 — Page 4

Pn ire -Four.

J- J. A.J llJi 1 -.O Friday. November 15. 19 IS.

COUNCIL HOT TO DISSOLVE

RIGHT M fSrEcrL To The Times.I TXDi.YNAPoLIS, IND. Nov. 15 ThTe will be no immediate dissolution of the Indiana State Council of Defense, although Chairman Michael E. Foley Has authorized at the last regular meeting today to curtail its activities, at his discretion. Tho chairman announced that the current month would terminate the detailed activities of the organization which for seventeen months has ought to maintain the civilian morale and support of the war. in Indiana. The chairman read a statement showing the expenses of the organization during that period had totaled $82,000. The council adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. .On motion of Charles Fox. of the laN.r committee, the council called upon mrloyera and employes to exercise patience and tolerance in the readjustment .f affairs that will follow hostilities. The solution of these problems the i-ouncil commended to the duly constituted authorities in the state and nation. The resolution of Fred A. Loftin. of Indiar.anoijs. plodging support to county nd state historical publicans, was referred to tho committee on publicity. At the suggestion of the committee on scientific research the council indorsed the daylight saving law enacted by congress and effective indefinitely. HUGE CROWD AT LIBERTY HALL MEET (Continued from paga one.) write, tho easier for him. Ba cheerful when you write. Stretch the truth if you have to so that your letters will be cheerful." Why Mail Servic Za Slow. Answering a question as to why the dliery of letters in France had been so slack, the speaker informed the audience that the delivery of soldier-V letters was now carried out by the military instead of the postoffice department: "that there are great numbers of letters going overseas to soldiers in France every week, and as the organizations to which they belong are being constantly shifted about from one sec-j tor to another, from camp to camp, anu from billet to billet, it becomes a very difficult task for. the War Department nd the post office authorities to driller the huge volume of mail withou corresponding delay due to the unusM ditticultits encountered. However, means and methods are rapidly being instituted which will eliminate many of the delays incident to the moving about of mobile troops. "That the mail service for our army abroad has now been taken over by the iirmv. It is handling a million letters a day that are received in France from this country, and about 300,000 letters a iav that are mailed in France for soldiers in France. It has warehouses for sorting mail at French ports. It has railway mail clerks on some 2.000 miles of French railroads. It has a central post officj at Tours, permanent post offices at various points, mobile post ofiio. s right up to the firing lines, and mail orderlies attached to each company of troops. How It Was In Past. "That in the past, when the mail 8 i vice for the army was under civil control, great delays were caused in the delivery of mail by the necessary secrecy concerning troop movements. Now. under military control, all movements of the mobile post offices are telegraphed in code to the distributing post offices and the letters follow the soldiers as they march. All the hospitals notify the central post office of the identity of wounded soldiers received or transferred. The central post office works itv. i ho central record division of the adjutant general's office where every! soldier in the army is card-indexed, and 3.-,0 men are there constantly employed searching out addresses. A system has j been devised by which delivery may oe quickened to 'replacement units" who have been scattered among widely separated troops. And various means have been found for overcoming delays due to lack of shipping facilities or congestion of mail at crowded posts." Miss ilargaret Haefer sang two l.oauiiful numbers and Miss Mabel Towley gave a patriotic reading that was warmly applauded. Jesse T. Wilson spoke iu well-chosen phrases in the absence of D. E. Hoone who was on the program and Mrs. Thomas Jordan with M. E. Zuvers as "Unci Sam" cleverly introduced Glenn Henson. the young Hammond lad. who enlisted when he was 14 and served 9 months in France until flin. rcrshing discharged Mm at the request of his parents. Young Henion told of some of hip camp and trench experience? and entertain the audience in typical soldier fashion. LEGISLATURE FACES WAR PROBLEMS Continued from page one.) I. Goodrich, and oilier leaders attended the conference. Perhaps the most significant action of the entire meeting yesterday was taken In the afternoon when a resolution was udopted by the sens tors, requesting the tjo. ernor and the lieutenant-governor to appoint committees of senators and representatives to prepare bills to redeem not only the legislation proposed by the Republican platform but the proposed constitutional amendments, indicated in the platform, es well. It became certa'n. after conferences of the senators had been held, that Senator Arthur WcKinley, of Muncie, who has a brother, William McKinley, tn the house of representatives, has the best chance to be selected as president pro lem of the senate. It is generally regarded that Senator McKinley is splendidly quaL.ied for the place In every way. His record in past sessions of the legislature is absolutely good. Tie Governor v as expected to announce his appointment of the legislative visiting committee today and som felt that Senator Charles J. Munton, of Kendall ville, might be selected. Other? said another senator would be chosen. Representative Swain, of Anderson, was being considered for the hous repreFnitative, but his appointment, too, was unassured early today. It was definitely decided at the conferences yesterday and today that the great precaution would be tsken by Republican leaders and by tho individual v - - senators and representatives

to guard against hiih expenditures and it also was agreed that Fine; this leg. islriUire fa ivs perhaps thv most intricate problems of any over assembled ,n Indiana, constant attention wcuV. be paid to the effectiveness of legislation pr pared for pu'ssage. It is hoped to keep legislation down to the minimum. Jesse K. Kiihhaeh. of Warsaw, vet err. n Kepubl-can member of the houe. will be re-elected sneaker. Wir prui len;s are to be faced 'oy this legislature. says wiiwiLL STftflHUE FIELD East Chicago Head of Women's Employment Div. Makes Prediction.

(By irtary Stone.) In the period of reconstruction which America must pass througtt, with the rest of the world, the problems of the V. 'S. emploj mom tervief will be greater than over. There will, no doubt, be a meat labor turn over and the. service must stand by to help both employer and employee. Many of those who have been closely connected with the labor situation during the past r.vo years, believe there is no need to worry about the shortage of work. There will be work enough, but we will hive to reorganise on an after-the-war basis. V.e must all keep calm and pull tog-ether. This period vsili make as strong a demand upon our patriotism us tlie days of actual bloodshed, but because this demaod comes unaccompanied by the horr id of war, we may not recognize it ar.d we mav (in I ourselves oblivious to everything but the call of self. Our country will need nun and women brave enough to lives up to the ideals which America has voiced for tho world. While women will not be needed in industry to such an extent, yet the r is no doubt that women have come into a much broadened Held of a:ti ity anil they will choose to stay in ail the work for which they are su. .. l. Wf men have found the industrial and business world fair. Here a woman gets equal pay with men for the samj work and whatever else may happen, the reconstruction neriod must ir can that justice sha" r-'ig: for mankind i:i labor and the pursuit of happiness. V. S. EMPI.OTMEXT SERVICE. MAP.Y A. FTONK. Supt. Women's Division. East Chicago. UBHITIOH WDHK ie HSEJff CMufliLlJ Close Scrutiny Given Cancellation Proposals; Labor to Be Protected. WASHINGTON", Nov. 1". Munition') contracts for the army are to be ran- j celled with utmost caution to sn lVguard j the interests of both labor and oapu.i'. All bureaus of the War 1 - pnrtmt lit. i' was learned yrst-rd'iy. a-e making- a careful survey of outstanding contracts and recommendations are being formulated to cover the indust ri 1 demobilization involved iu the operation of work on gun;, shells and cqu i H;ent. Officials said that thus far only one contract has Ueen terming U d. it being an order for motor j ruck equipment upon which we.rk bad been started and to the cancellation of which all parties were agreeable. The process being niiowfd subjef ts to rigid scrutiny uny eo;,t rro-i recommended for cancellation before the order can be issued. V. en if the. purihase and storage division of the general staff and the director of munitions a.;prove cane liation because the material ordered is l ' deeio.-d n- ees-ary to the military establishment, disapproval by either of the t civilian boards is sufficient to prevent cancellation. Will vilve rectories a Chance. Officials said that wherever a large number of workers would be thrown out of employment suddenly or n mamifacturing plant be seriously embarrassed, cancellation clauses w ill not be invoked until the manufacture r has made arrangements for private contracts. Considerable reduction, however, can be effected rapidly, officials said, as many contractors already have prepared for a-fter-thc-w.tr business and need only a short time to get started on thnt work. In other cases, where plants have been completely trai -.s posed for war orders and will virtually have to be rebuilt, the task will be more complicated. A uniform procedure, such n lewnfcet cancf Pation order. ; !:-refor-; se.-ms impossible, to manj officials w ho assert that e.iih case wi'.l conti.-iae to be treated individually. FASSENOERS SHAKES BY COLLISION HT GBDSSISe VALfAHAIW. IND., Nov. 15-Two score "hi cngu bound passengers were severely shaken ;.t noon vv.1i esday. when a fast west-bound N'-w Y rk Central passenger train crashed into an oil wngon at a street grade crossing, near the center oi Valparaiso. Harry Waldorf, flriver cf the wairon. is in a local hospital badly injured. The collision threw the wagon on to the engine, scattering the oil over the train. Flames then broke out. but the j,re department succeeded in saving the coaches after a hard effort. The speed of the train carried the -aj.in two city l.;oe!;s. when it fell under the engine, which was derail .1, together with the fcaggarre ai d mail cars and one passenger cosch. GERMANS NOW OUT OF FRANCE f United Press ('blei;kam. PARIS. Nov. ir,. The last of the German army lias retired beyond the border of France, it was officially announced this u'lernoojj. German civilians and nt'.iitai y authorities were in conference? at Nancy today with Albert Tirum, state conse-llor for the Metz district, relative to assumption of the administration of Alsace-Lorraine by Freneh officials. The present schedule calls for the French to enter Mctz Monday and Slrassbut j: on November 25. United we serve.

TURKISH FORTS ON THE BOSPHOROUS WILL BE SILENT AS ALLIED WARSHIPS WEND WAY THROUGH NARROWS

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Turkish fortifications guarding passage between Europe and Allied warship-? may now sail these old forts which have stood unmolested through the Darda- j euard for centuries on the passage nelles aiid the UosphoroU3 and past I between Europe and Asia. The

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PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS 1 Twenty-live cents udmission will be fhargea non-members at Saturday's nifceting of the Hammond Woman's Club. COKING EVENTS. Tin? Kings Heralds will meet with Vivian Anderson. 925 Erie street, .Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, Saturday will be Children's Day at the Hammond Woman's Club and His3 Nina i'ettit, chairman. and Miss lilatiche Nixon, vice chairman for the day, have arranged a delightful program to be given at the Masonic Temple bg inning at three o'clock. Miss ijcorgine Fauinner, known as the "Story Lady" will entertain the children with stories. Her program will inciuHe. 'i'ofklore Stories ,,f the Allies" and "Ked Cross Stories of Today." Mrs. ieorge liannauer, 'Mrs. C. H. leavers. Miss Al.ibe! Towley and Edna Hirsch will contribute to the program. Cards were tho entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 1 which took place yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Re-Inert at her home in Calude street. IVoro w s played at three tables and prizes in the games were won by Mrs. M. Kl in, Mrs. John Nordstrand and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. John Norstrand ot I'linfon street was named as the next hostess. A social meeting of the Busy Bi'es took pla-e last evening at the home of the e lass tesclier. Mrs. Hox, in Michigan avenue. The guesis were entertained with music on the Vh;trol:i and readings by the Misses Blanche Mandernejch. Katherine l'l inigan nnd Ciadys Spets. Ref roshnicrit s were s--rved after the program. Mis Florence Hix will be hostess at the I' cembjr meeting. Testerdny after', oon the members of the Fine Street Ladies' Aid Society met in the parlors of the church and knotted comforters for th hazaar they will hold December 13th. Their meeting next Thursday will be with Mrs. John Bakalar at her home in Hickory street. IiTrs. A N". Hut son entertained the members of the Stitch and Chatter Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at tier home in Meeker street. The members knitted and sewed during the afternoon ami in conclusion a prettily appointed luncheon was served Oa account of Thanksgiving the next club meeting will be held in four weeks instead of two and Mrs. "William Huehn of Muenich court will be hostess. The Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society was entertained at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. .1. W. McConnell and Mrs. Bert on at Mrs. McConell's home. Following th" luncheon Mrs. Donald Riddle of Evanston. 111., gave a group of songs. The. meeting was a most delightful one and nas, enjoyed by several members and guests This week's meeting of the Baptist Wonians Union wis hold in the parlors of the cnurch in Sibley street yesterday nfternoon. The progrcm was in charge of the Bible study department and included a very interetsing talk by Mrs. Floyd H. Adams. Her subject was "Regeneration." During the business meeting the members voteel to give ten dollars to the United War Work Fund. The piano pupils of Miss Bertha Kleihege met for their class afternoon today at the homes of Misa Kleihege, 815 Siath Hoiiman street. Initiation will feature the meeting of Dorcas Rchekah lodge Saturday evening r.t the I. O. O. F. hall and the members of the degree stafr are especially urged to "be present. At the meeting this evening of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mooseto tsiE io crai LOST Airedale pup 2Vj months old; tail bobbed. Return to Nick Hann. 514 So. Hohman St., Hammond. Receive reward. 11:15:1 FOR SALE By owner, cottage. 5 rooms, bath, electricity anil gas. 226 Flummer ave. in postofrice block. Inquire 523 Oaklev ave.- or phone 1083 W Hammond. 11:15:

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heart Legion there will be nomination and election "of cifficers and balloting on candidates. - There will be important business meeting of the True. Kindred lodge this evening and all members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daiby, f7 Ogden street, announce the birth of a son. Jack Pershing Dailey, Sunday, November 10th. j -- The Oary Musical Club is holding I a reception and musical this after- ! noon complimentary to the presidents I of VLe Iake County Woman's einbs. ' Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Hammond is at-LviiUiii. James I. ;eser. divis.nn head of department will Cross meeting at Wednesday eventhe Home Service peak at the Red Liberty Hail next iny. November 29. Twenty members of Hammond Chapter No. 370, Order of Eastern Star, attended a special meeting of the East Chicago chapter last evening in honor of the Grand Matron, Mrs. Georgia Keardsley. freeeding the meeting a banquet was served at the Phillips hotel for the Grand Officers and visiting members. There was initiation of a class of candidal'? and the meeting was also featured by the dedication of a ha ndsom-ysll k flag. The ceremony was a nist impressive o'ie. The mimical numborA were given by Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams and the Grand Matron gave a very interesting address In which she complimented the work of the chapter very highly. A large representation from Dorcas and Germania Rebekt.h Lodges of Hammond ,-itended the district Rebekah Assembly at Indiana Harbor I yesterday. O.' t lodges represented at the meeting were Muncie, Crown I I'oint.. Gary, Chester. on, Michigan City fiid East Chicago. The sessions were ! the first to be held in the new I. O. j O. F. hall which will be dedicated by the Odd Fellows next Saturday evening. Mrs. Albert Towle of Hammond, the president presided. The Gary degree staff initiated a class ef candidates at the evening meeting. JOCK PICKFORD AT DE LUXE Featuring Jack Pickford and I-ou-i ie Huff, the Paramount picture, "Mile ia Minute Kendall." will be the leading j attraction at the DeLuxe theatre, to- ! morrow. Based upon Owen Davis'; celebrated stage success, this super.) picture embraces throughout all the elements that go for artistic success. The story is a charming one, filled with thrills and delightful comedy and the actior is rapid and highly dramatic. All who have seen Jack Pickford in "Tom Sawyer" and "Jluck and Tom" will find this newest vehicle to be one of unalloyed enjoyment. In the support Is Lottie Pickford, who portrays the role of a woman with a past with highly artistice force. The cast generally is of the highest Paramount standard. W. A. MILLER IS DEAD. Wilbur A. Miller. 23 years old. died at the home of his step-father, Jas. Curtis of 333 State street. Hammond, yesterday afteinoon. of Spanish Influenza. Mr. Miller leaves, besides his parents, a wife. Ethel Miller and one sister. Mrs. Chns. I'--non eif Auburn, Indiana, to mourn him. The luneral services will be held at. their iiotne tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. Adams efficiating. The rem-ins will be shipped to W.tlkerton, Indiana, tomorrow morning for burial in their family lot. Undertaker Burns in charge. DIES AT HOSPITAL. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. if Price of 320 Carroll street, Hammond, died at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. . The funeral was held from Stewart's chapel this afternoon. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery. -vCAJELD Or THANKS V wish to v thank our friends and neighbeirs who so kindly aided us in our recent bereavement. We especially wish to express our thanks to the Harmony Club and for the beautiful floral -offerings, R. L. DIBBLEE AKD FAMILT. 11-13-1

''s or-,- ' rj, fi? ,1 Asia, near Constantinople. I forts have been of little real value j lor years, the Turks depending I upon torpedoes and mines. 15-YEAR OLD USES GUN ON FRIENDS Mike Cyganowski. fifteen year oVi son ef Stanley Cyganowski, 49i" j Northcote avenue. East Chicago, used a 22 short rifle yesterday at 150th st. and Northcote avenue and firing at a crowd of boys who had angered him, hit Miss Catherine. Antaskie wiez, 5015 Northcote avenue in the right leg Just .above the knee, inflicting a painful and dangerous wound. The boys had apparently been throwing stones at each other and Mike, getting the worst of it, had bought this gun from a boy friend for the purpose, by his own confession, of shooting up his comrades He says, however, that he did not hoot to kill, but shot at their legs. Miss Antaskiewicz works at ReidMurdoch's at Hammond and was justj returning home when tho shooting occurred. The boy is being held by the Lake county juvenile court. FUNERAL OF FRANK LAWS The funeral of Frank Laws, who died of pneumonia at Camp Mills on Wednesday, will be held from the Presbyterian church, Hammond, at two o'clock Sunday, November 17th. Interment will be inOak Hill cemetery. It is requested by the board of health that flowers be omitted. Undertaker Emmerling in charge. DEATH OF BABE. Simon Peter Holvatfel. 54 rear olc son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holvatfel of Valparaiso died at St. Margaret's hospital last night of Spanish influenza. . The remains will be shipped to Valparaiso tomorrow by automobile to be burled in their family lot. Undertaker Kmznerllns in charge. THE TIMES' FINANCIAL November 13. Atchison 9 , American Beet Sugar 634 I American Car Fdry. ho American Locomotive 66 Anaconda Brooklyn Rapid Transit 41 '4 Baldwin Locomotive Sl? Baltimore and Ohio 5$ Mi Canadian Pacific W s Colorado Fuel SlHa Central Leather 61 Chesapeake and Ohie 40 H Crucible Steel 56'i Erie 20 American Steel Fdrs. 92i General Electric IjS'.i Great Northern . 102 Northern Pacific 100i Pennsylvania 9tj Pittsburg Coal 3'i Peoples Gas 58 Republic iron and Steel 7SH Reading 89 V. S. Rubber '2 'a Sinclair Oil 7 Chgo. Mil. and St. Faul 49 Texas Oil U. S. Steel 101 U Union Pacific 133 H Utah Copper Sui Western Union 92 H Wfcbash lli Willys Overland 27U LIBERTY BONDS. 3i,.o - 99-92 4'is 9"-S6 4V4s. conv. Ss , 93.74 4lis, conv. 4s 97.70 4s 98.50 VEAL 50-60 lbs.. ISc; 60-SO lbs.. 19 g 2c; 90-110 lbs, Hi 22c; fancy, 2Sic; coarse, 11c. rOTATOKS Cars, 165; Wis.-Minn.. $1.65 ft 1.73. CHICAGO aHAIN FUTURES. CORN Nov.. $1.25; Dec, Sl.SS'i; Jan., $1.23';. OATS Nov., 72ic; Dec, 71Hc; Jan.. 71ic. CHICAGO LIYE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 41.000; market, steady.

COM

Rough Light Butcher Packing CATTLE Receipts, steady. Beeves Cows Storkers-fceders Csnners : Calves Butchers

1 '..2516.50 17.10'C 1S.O0 14.206 15.25 17.7518.10 16.6517.60 13,000; market. 9.65 HT9.73 6.59 it 14.25 j 7. 00 y, 12.75 5.50 ft! 6.50 j 17.00 'a 17.75 C. 50 14.25 CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras, firsts, 55H4i60e; seconds. 53iej 55c. GGS Ordinaries, 53S5Cc; firsts, 61c; 61 62c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 18 22c; duck. 27c; geese, 20c; springs, 21 He; turkeys, 20c. CLARENCE J. PURCELL Indiana Harbor Boy Lost in France Somewhere Sept. 26th. Another Indiana Harbor man. Clarence James Purcell. 2908 Fir street, is reported by the war department to be missing in action but no one at that address can locate him. He was reported missing Sept. 13. If any one; knows this young man he is requested to notify The Times so that arrangements can be made to inform his relatives. CROP REPORT Special To Thb Times. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11 Tho government crop report for Indiana issued today by George C. Bryant, field agent. Bureau of Crop Estimates. United States Department of Agriculture, shows the average yield of corn to be 35 'a bushels per acre, or a total production of 196.599,000 bushels, which Is 4,37c,000 bushels over the October forecast. The yield of buckwheat Is not up to the ten-year average, being only 13' bushels per acre; although the quality is very good. The yield of both white and sweet potatoes is better than the ten-year average, and tobacco was considerably above. Clover seed production is the smallest in many years and grain sorghum and .Teld peas show a marked falling off from the average both in the yield of grain and forage. All fruit crops are exceptionally short and the yield of ; sorghum syrup is 16 gallons under the ten-year average. Fall sown crops are about as good as it is possible for them o be and the acreage of both wheat and rye is considerably Increased over last year. The weather for October was exceptionally favorable to these crops and soil conditions could hardly be Improved upon. The yield of corn varied in nearly all sections of the state, and especially In the area covered by the heavy frost on the mornipg of June 23. In this section the drought in July and Augustalso seemed to have been more severe than in the other sections. Much of the corn that was planted .late was used for ensilage. Tot a great deal of the crop has been husked at the first of the month, but the shortage of feed started many farmers somewhat earlier than usual. The quality is greatly above the average and the feeding value of the crop is considerably above last year's. Stocks of old corn on farms are qui'.e low. The yield of buckwheat wns cut considerably by frosts in the north tf'art of the Etate. Much of the crop being In low ground and was planted as a substitute for corn that had been killed by the frosts of June 23 White potatoes were a d!sappo!ntment. The yield was slightly above the average, but did not come up to earlier expectations. Blight, drought, and insects all took heavy toll in both commercial and farm patches. Sweet potatoes produced better than last year or the 10-vear average, but the quality Is not so good. - The quality of the yield of tobacco is better than was expected earlier in the season and the crop has been housed under very favorable conditions. The apple crop, so far as farm or-

,t-ES OF N. Y. GUBERNATORIAL RIVALS CAST FIRST VOTES WITH THEIR HUSBANDS

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IMPORTED GOWN IS TRIMMED WITH JET

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This imported frown is formed of electric blue chiffon velvet, gracefully cut and draped. Black net fashions the upper part of the bodice and jet trims it. A broad sash of black g?o rrain ribbon encircle tht wiiat and i3 tied at the back. chards are concerned, was almost a failure, but a 30 per cent commercial crop was produced and amounted to 223,000 barrels of splendid quality. Fancy prices are being secured as the Indiana apples are classed among the best that are grown. Clover seed production Is probably the greatest disappointment as the reports early In the season indicated a bumper crop. Grasshoppers ruined a great many fielda In all sections of the state, and wet weather after cutting damaged a great deal of it to such an extent that it was not worth hulling. i i crj!hm mine Li-mun JUIUL WHITENS SKIN ! i I Girls! Make beauty lotion I at home for few cents ' t tMluve.c ece JJ1CO ol two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toi'et counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the fact. neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan, redness, sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Tesl It is harmless. Adv. IS YOUR HOUSE A FORT Every household should equip fc for a siege, by canning and dry in J vegetable and fruits. The book is wed by the National War Garden Commission, Washing ton, D. C. teila how. Se-nt for 2 cents for postage. 4 t V ft - I 4 It ' 3 n m u -i i e,V''' -. . f ' ' A,fred F- Sn 1 Alfred E. Smith and Mrs. Smith torernor numai J and wit rnctinr their ha nta 11 i Alfred E. Smith and Governor i Whitman, rivals in the jubernav : 1 r -. u a. .e "Jiii iatc A- j.ii wives cast ineir umius wun ineir nusoanas. r(ej turns complete with the exception of a few remote rural counties give Smith, Democrat, the lead over Whitman, present governor and Republican.