Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 288, 11 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1913

E TRAGEDY EXACTS AWFUL TOLL OF HUMAN LIVES (Continued from Page One.) mid-Atlantic and that the flames raged ko furiously in the gale that the abandonment of the steamer followed on Thursday morning. The steamer's crew fought for hours to save the passengers and crew of the burning steamer. Occupants of the life boats were thrown into the sea when the boats were smashed against the steamer's sides, and drowned. One report by way of Liverpool is that 236 of the passengers and crew of the Volturno were missing. Life Boats Swamped. It is learned by the Captain of the Carmania that two only, out of six life boats, had succeeded in getting safely away from the Volturno. The other four, crowded from steam to stern with passengers and crew, had been smashed against the side of the vessel and their occupants thrown into the sea. In spite of the terrific gale raging when she arrived near the Volturno, the captain of the Carmania had one of his life boats lowered to proceed to the Volturno to help in the rescue. The boat was launched with much difficulty, for even on the lee side of tho Carmania, the sea was terribly rough and it was only by extraordinary efforts that the small craft was prevented from being smashed or capsized as she left the side of the ship. First Attempt Futile. The Carmania's life boat in charge of First Officer Gardiner, made a gallant but futile attempt to get alongside the doomed vessel. After two hours battle with the waves, during which the life boat lost all but three of her oars, First Officer Gardiner returned to the Carmania without loss of life. Captain Rarr then m.anouvered his vessel very close to the Volturno. It was found impossible, however, to pass a line on board the burning ship. It was a terrifying sight for the passengers and crew of the Carmania to see so clos-e to them, the hundreds of passengers, including women and children, in horror and fear and yet be unable to help them. Some of the passengers drppped into the Volturno's life boats but a hundred of them hf.d gathered at the after end of the Volturno, whose crew at the same time continued in vain to fight the fire at her forward end. German Vessels Help. Captain Darr of the Carmania, in the meanwhile kept his wireless apparatus at work, communicating with all the vessels within the radius of his instru ment. At four o'clock in the afternoon ( the Grosser Kurfeurt and the Seydlitz, came in sight. The gale gradually dropped off and each of the succoring ships put out beats from her davits and lowered them to the sea. The waves, however, were so high that although the small craft made some progress In the direction of the Volturno, it was impossible for them to get alongside and they returned to their shops, in most cases doing this with the greatest difficulty. At 20 minutes past nine last night, the wireless operator on board the Volturno had to turn over the connection of his instrument to the reserve batteries as the fire bad reached the boilers and the engine room und had put the pumps and dynamos out of action. Cries of Help. A few minutes later cries for help were heard rising from the water on board and then a man who proved to be a stearage passenger of the Volturno, wearing a life preserver, was located by means of the search light, a short distance away. He was rescued. Other cries were heard but these gradually died away and no further bodies or swimming people were seen. About mid-night a ray of hope came, the flame subsided and rescuing ships were at hand. WANTED Two cooks, one day and one evening. Address L,. B., care Palladium, (sat-mon) HOLD REHEARSAL ON SCHOOL PLAY High School Students Go Over Parts in "Everyman." The first full cast rehearsal of "Everyman," the pre-Shakespearian play to be presented in this city by Miss Gwendoline Foulke and Miss Elizabeth Comstock, was held yesterday at the high schoool auditorium. The different parts which are being taken by high school pupils were given well for the first time and Miss Foulke, who is managing the play, feels certain that it will be a great success. Following are the characters of the drama and the names of the students Everyman Miss Foulke. Messenger Jesse Parshall. Death Orville Boone. Confession Paul Lyons. Fellowship Clyde Rockwell. Cousin Paul Underbill. Strength Lawrence Jessup. Monk Ernest Davis. Monk Harold Freeland. Riches Whitney McGuire. Knowledge Elizabeth Bailey. Good Deeds Lucile Dodd. Beauty Mary Iliff. Angel Dorothy Rodefeldt. Kindred Ruth Shera. Five Wits Alta Stevenson. Discretion Mary Canby. WANTED-SOME GUINEA PIGS. PHONE 1374. APPOINTS HATFIELD AS WAYNE DELEGATE As the Wayne county delegate to the national dairy show, to be held in Chicago, October 23 to November 1. Governor Ralston has appointed W. S. Hatfield, of Greensfork. among the ninety delegates from the state. Mr. Hatfield is a prominent farmer, and Is Interested in dairy conditions. The show includes exhibits and lectures on model dairies, dairy cows, milk, and other things concerning the industry.

MARIN

Coombs, in Hospital,

Jack Coombs, the "iron man" of the Philadelphia Athletics, photographed on his cot in a Philadelphia hospital as he was hearing the reports of the second game of the world's series between his team and the New York

Stock Market Light; Spring Lambs Scarce

The stock market was light today at the Glen Miller Stock yards, only a few consignments of hogs and cattle being received. Almost all spring lambs in the county have been sold only three being received up to 10 o'clock today. The- nicest bunch of hogs brought in today was from the farm of M. C. Henley, operated by George Hodgins. There were thirty in the bunch which weighed 7,360 pounds. Milton Hodgins, of Fountain City, sold thirtynine porkers weighing 8,290 pounds. Andrew Benson, of near Whitewater, sold twenty hogs averaging 120 pounds; Earl Mitchell, a neighbor sold twenty-two, the bunch weighing 4,410 pounds. The shipments of calves during the last week, were very light. Up till noon today only five calves had been brought in. The calves were sold to PLAYS FIRST GAME WITHJREENVILLE Independent Football Team Gets Contest for Week From Tomorrow. It is probable that the Richmond Independent football team will play its first game of the season one week from tomorrow at Greenville. At a meeting held last night, attended by about fifteen players, a determined effort was made to get a game for tomorrow, but it met with no success. New Madison has no game for that date, but its manager refused to take , i- ., . ! lilt IUI CI I I. V- CI 111 1U1 CL JiUUlC Ull LliaL day, because the Richmond team outweighs the New Madison team at least 20 pounds to the man. All players are requested to report tomorrow morning at Athletic park for signal practice, to be followed by scrimmage work, if sufficient men are out to form an opposing line. SUGGESTS SEPARATE BRIDGEJOR CARS Bond Says New Arrangement Should Be Made at Tenth Street. Holding the opinion that the street car extension on North Tenth street should not be allowed to pass over the Tenth street bridge the board of works favors the construction of a double bridge, one part for the cars and thts other for carriages and ma chines, i However, it the car company wishes to extend 'the line over the bridge, the use of the bridge cannot be prevented, said City Attorney Bond. The C. & V. Kramer company is cutting 1,000 feet of three-inch oak lumber to be used as flooring. As soon as the lumber is ready the bridge is to be refloored. TOTAL ON FOUR GAMES Paid attendance. 114.308. Receipts $250,303.50. National Commission's share, $25,030.15. Players' share. $135,163.89. Each club's share. $53,990.73. In 1912. the paid attendance for the first four games was 137.004; the total receipts, $273. 2S2. and the players' pool. $147, 572. 2S.

Hears Series Reports

I

Giants. Coombs is suffering from a strained back and the fact that he is out of the game is looked upon by experts as the only reason why the Athletics have rode rough shod over the Giants. (Copyright by International News Service.) Gaar and Shurley by J. F. Edwards, of Bloomingsport. D. Hoggatt, of Lynn, sold live light weight steers. The old corn hogs in the country have been well cleaned up and the shipments from Richmond in the near future will tend to run to light weight hogs, owing to the prevalence of cholera the farmers preferring to ship them rather than risk infection of their herds. There seems little hope of a raise in the market according to a latter received today by Gaar and Shurley from their commission house in Indianapolis which says: "We can see no reason why hogs that are ready for market should be held back, but do think that it will pay to hold the light unfinished kinds, weighing from 120 to 160 pounds, that are selling here from $7 to $8.50 and as low as $6.50 even when healthy." PINT OF WHISKEY CAUSEJFJROUBLE Fight Over Liquor Brings Five Men Before Police Judge. A. . - ,. , I pint of whiskey was the cause

of five men appearing in police court, Mr oldaker claims that there is no and one of them, Crawford Miller, of need of tne services or the truant ofGreensfork, has his head swathed in ; fior nt nreent in Camhridgp Citv

bandages. Three colored men, Lert J Coleman, Jude Milton and William Milton, were cnarged with assault and battery, but were found not guilty and dismissed. According to the testimony Miller and Frank Black, also of Greensfork, were out for a Pod time last niht with Frank Murphy, colored. While they were standing at the Thirteenth street railroad crossing, Miller alleges that three colored men set upon him, took his liquor from him and struck him on the head, inflicting a scalp wound, necessitating several stitches. Patrolman Bundy heard Miller's calls for help, and later found the defendants sitting on Milton's porch with a pint bottle. He locked them up. The defendants said thev had not been near the crossing but had been to a little birthday party in the neighborhood. As Miller could not identify the assailants, and the stories of the ; witnesses did not coincide, the court! lectured the Greenstork men and dismissed the case. FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY i i ! St. Mary's J mond. at Rich-1 Crawfordsvs. Earlham Butlor vs. Wabash at ville. Northwestern vs. Purdue at Lafay - ette. Franklin vs. DePauw at Greencastle Missouri vs. Illinois at Urbana. Rose Poly vs. St. Louis at St. Louis, Ohio State vs. Western Reserve at Columbus. Washington University vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Kentucky Military vs. Hanover. ALEXANDER HERE FOR SHORT TIME T. B. Alexander, a former resident of this city, now of Put in-Bay, Ohio, ! and son of the late S. D. Alexander, i was here yesterday for a short time. He is taking a short automobile trip j across the country, and is now en ; route to Indianapolis. He starred in 1 "The Prisoner of Zenda" several years ago. He is now mayor of his home town. Mr. Alexander is well known in this city. Howard M. Sutton to Richmond Home Builders. Oct. 7-13. $1.00. Ixts 10-13 Bungalow Hill addition to Richj mond .

DIRECTORS DISCUSS

COMING CAMPAIGNING K 1 A 1 lUIxo

Y. M. C. A. Officials Pledge Themselves to Serve on Committees. "Membership" was the theme discussed by the directors of the Y. M. C. A. at their meeting last evening, and before the session ended all directors pledged themselves to act as committeemen to secure the business I men of the city to join the associai tion. ! Other special committees will be I named later to take charge of the campaign among tnc young boys of the city. An active campaign j to boost the organization will be inad October 22 to 24. President Richard Sedgwick, of the board, announced that a call meeting of the directors will be held Monday evening to consider plans for the membership campaign. ' The directors are considering the installation of a large electric sign ! at the northwest corner of the build- j ing. The t-ign will bear the letters j "Y. M. C. A." This has been under j consideration for a number of months I and it is expected that the sign will be placed on the building at an early date. Following the membership campaign the association will start work on organizing an extension department. The Wayne county towns outside of Richmond will be visited by a number of Y. M. C. A. workers and efforts to establish branch associations will be made. A basketball league embracing teams from rural towns will be formed and a regular schedule effected. Bible study work will also be organized along the same lines. Although hitherto the association has organized the second largest class among the boys in the United States, but in concentrating their energies among the boys they have not placed much stress to organizing the rural districts. The second of the winter series of interpretive lectures on "International Bible School Work." conducted by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham college, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. An effort to get a large attendance is being made by those interested in the work. The three months' course will cost seventy-five cents for tuition and tickets may be procured from any pastor, Sunday school superintendent, or at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters. SCHOOL HEAD CHARGEJFJRUANCY E. E. Oldaker Says But One Boy is Not Attending Classes. A complete denial of the charges that a number of boys of school age were not attending school but were engaging in vandalism, in Cambridge City, was made today by Superintendent E. E. Oldaker, of tne Cambridge City schools. Mr. Oldaker admitted, however, that more than a dozen girls of school age had received permits to work in the factories there. The total school attendance including common and high school is almost 400. "Only one boy is out of school Cambridge City," said Mr. Oldaker. "He is a thirteen-year-old boy and I have notified his parents several times to see that he attends school. The report that boys in large numbers have not been attending school is false. "There are a number of boys who are said to be stealing at night although I believe that the only theft actually reported was that of a bicycle 11 1 V 11 11. J 111 111 .1 1. 1111.11 . . 11 VI 1 -J 1 1 w . i aithough George Bishop, countv truant officer will be called on if the lone

DENES

truant does not return to his classes ! m,on which Mendel Beiliss. the Jewsoon. Only one permit was issued to,ish prjest accused of murder, sacria boy to leave school for work. , fk.pf, thp hodv nf ., hnv finrinsr a reliir-

r CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals . CONN IFF One of the oldest residents of the county, Thomas Conniff, I uit-u mis luorniiiK iii ms nuuie, seven miles north of the city. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Bur ial will be made in the St. Marvs' cemetery BENNETT Private funeral servic-! j es will be held over the body of Alonzo ; Bennett at 9 o'clock Monday morning j at St. Andrews' church. Flowers are ' to be omitted. BROWN Mary Elma Brown, sevenj months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (George Brown, 50t South Eleventh street, died at the home early today.

4 1 Tne funeral will be held at St. Anj drew's church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the St. Andrews I 'cemetery. Friends may call any time

j before the funeral services. She is survived by the parents. j JOHNSON Alonzo B. Johnson 55. i died at his home, 804 North Twelfth street at noon Friday. He was a mem1 ber of the Coeur de Lion lodge of the K. of P. No. 8 and is survived by a ! widow and two sons. Clifford and Arj tnur Johnson. The funeral will be i held at the home at 10 o'clock Monday 1 morning. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. George W. Grissum to John M. Hahn, et al, Oct 6-13. $1,500. lot 2 in block 25 in Haerstown Improvement Co. addition., Hagerstown. j M jg

AMD Overcoats gE5..TQ..g5

LATE MARKET NEWS

! Furrished bv Corre'.l ar.d Tnotupsoj.

I. O O. F. Bids. Tbon? 1416 Am. Can 33 Ami. Cop l1 "rs Am. Smelters v2 "Si's C S. Steel rr1 54 Atchison 93 S S30 St. Paul 101 3 102'-R Gt. No. Pfd i:r4 124U Lehigh Valley 153 152 N. Y. Cen 47K 94T, Northern Pacific 107 .. lOti, Pennsylvania Ill3 Hlls Reading 1- l07s Southern Pacific Union Pacific 152 15d2 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo Dec 'a S57H Mav '.la4 PI CORN. Ilec fif's Mav 71 7tl OATS. Dec 41 Mav 44 U 44

RICHMOND MARKET WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel .7c Corn, per bu 75c Timotliv hay, per ton $16.00 Clover hav $14.00 Rve straw $..00 J Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.uo ( LIVE STOCK fCcrrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316).

Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to 9 c ! Americans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 5 HOGS " i Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 x S 10 0 Primes (average 200 lbs) Hatteries-Lathrop and Scott; Mumper 100 lbs $S.25!plmes aUd Archer-

Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per tb 2V& to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c r.DAIM MADICT (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.OO PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c MISS MARY STUBBS MEMBER OF BOARD Miss Mary A. Stubbs, of this city, was appointed secretary of the board its he of trustees of Ejtrlham college at meeting Friday. Miss Stubbs takes th t place of Mrs. Lydia Painter, who ask ed to retire. The board organized by re-electing the following officers: Amos K. Hollowell, Indianapolis, president; Benjamin Johnson, Richmond, vice president; and Finley Newlin, treasurer. The executive committee of the board is composed of the following members: Timothy Nicholson, chairman; Benjamin Johnson, Lydia Painter, Amos K. Hollowell and Mary A. Bruner. RITUAL MURDER IS CASE HEARD KIEFF. Russia. Oct. 11. The altar ious feast will be introduced as evidence during the trial of the world famous ritual murder case. The trial has begun to take on political importance. Older men of the Jewish population declare the sole object of the government m pressing ne cae .& .u oppress the Jews and give the outside world a wrong impression of the Rus - sian. i ney reier to it as a seconu Drevfus case. : PLAYERS IN HOSPITAL BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 11 wing to

me iacr mai nine or me piayers e.e!thjn adding t0 your appearance and

in me iiopiiai, practice i uursua) auernoon on Jordan field was rather raeeed. The greater part of the time

was spent in working out the individ-j Cleaning ual points in trick plays that will beln a modern plant by sklled workmen used in the Illinois game one wrt!Trir CTHITVrTV piriv from next Saturday. The linemen are i I xltli lili. U KCj I ICiAvHshowing much improvement in charg-1 IG COMPANY ing ability, and the coach says they i phQne 25L 1030 Ma,n gt

Hlf now Uf&lllllilig lu a(.4unr o iwt.ball sense. n

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

Corner Main

WILL WORK THREE

PITCHERS SUNDAY Lccal Managers Determined to Beat the All-Professionals. Threo pitchers probably will be worV'd t.iric ow r.rainst the All Pro- I

;v..j.ira:s. "i ::.--.- will started ' tion. As the text for his sermon he with Elmer Hrown of the Southern ' used the story of the employer and U-au.s who h'vs to P.r ..ly i r.ext j tne laborer in the vine ard The lxrd year, in the b;x. Cates and Utrecht:., ,.lot . ,v.

will each i.ave an outer g.irdon but will also lake their turn in the box before the ame is over. This will be the List r;f.:! f the year. The players on the visiting team, all in- a :' big l";ir,. and most of tliem have had experience in major league bah. Most of them have their homes in Indianapolis, and for this reason it is comparatively an easy matter for the manager to line up his present aggregation of all stars, now that the season in the major leagues is over. Unless the weather positively forbids the game will bo called at the regular hour. Harry Geisler. a Central league umpire, has been engaged to officiate at the game. CUBS TAKE T FROM WHITE SOX CHICAGO. Oct. 11. The Chicago ! Nationals yesterday captured the 1 tliiril rami' t if the series for the citv championship defeating the White Sox s to 0. The American league team ! got four hits off Humphries and only two runners reached second base. Score: K. H. K. , SMITH TO ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION i superintendent of Lastnaven i Tmnnrtnnt Cnnfprenro at Prison Conference. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven will attend the annual eon- i j vention of the American Prison asso- j ciation starting tonight, as a repre- j sentative ot tne state penai iarin i com t ; -.--on and will probably remain ' until the close of the convention next j Thursday night. j Monday the state penal farm com- j i mission will meet to take up the important business of locating Indiana's ! first penal farm, as provided for in the 1013 statees. Or. Smith, who is president of the commission, said today , that tnere has been no nia irom ayne county nor from any counties directly adjoining it. Addresses of welcome to the visit- ; ing delegates to the prison association will be given in the chamber of the state leg'slatiu? tonight by Governor! Ralston, Charles W. Fairbanks and W. , E. Taylor. Or. J. T. Gilmour, warden oi tne central prison, loroniu, uaa been chosen to give the response. James A. Leonard, superintendent of the state reformatory at Mansfield, O., will deliver the annual address as president of the association; followed by an address by Demarchus C. Brown J memDer ot tne state Doaro oi cnarities of Indiana. Following the program Governor and Mrs. Ralston will tender to the delegates an informal reception at the gubernatorial home. Among the speakers during the re-1 mainder of the convention will be j Vice-president Marshall and Maude ' Ballington Booth as well as many other prominent persons. Besides the program there will be a large number of exhibits.. Palladium Want Ads Pay : . . . p MRS. RETTA MOSS French dresser of Ostrich Plumes, is in the city making over old Willow ; phimos jn to Krench and all kinds of 0strich Feather work and will call on ith ljt(1is Kft, firtnth T(.nth Btrf AN UNSIGHTLY GARMENT CheaDens the wearer as ncthina elte. We wi cean dry and press your cloj dignity. French Benzole Dry Auto Delivery. and Ninth Sts.

H RD

CONFIRM LARGE CLASS

Three Church Officials Con- ! duct New Paris Work. NEW PARIS. Ohio. Oct. 11 Serenteen persons wore confirmed at the j services held in St. John's Catholic j church here yesterday afternoon. rhbishop Mueller, cf Cincinnati, ad ministered the sacrement of conf.rmaworld are his subjects, he said. The confirmation services followed the exposition of the ten commandments. The altar and church were beautiful with cut flowers and ferns. Father IHiffv, of St. Mary's church, in Richmond, and Father Hyland. of the lccal church, assisted with the services. The following were members of the (Class: Mnion t unnmgham. UUara ; and Charles Marriman. Francis and i Edward Oates. (.J corse MeWiU. Francis .Mimpavin. I'atricK i ilea, jr., I.eary Sauers. Katherine and Eleanor Smith. Mary and Clara Blenke, Monica and Rosella McGill. Melene Oates. Magdalene Maloney and l.eo Canny. Anions the visitors at the services were Mrs. Fitzgibbons. Mrs. Kinsella. Miss I.ucile Carney, Mrs. H N. Young, Mrs. It. Meyers and daughter. Mrs. Prune, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. .lames Paul, of Covington. Ky.; Miss Margaret Mungavin, Indianapolis; Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Cincinnati; Misses Annie and Alice Horrigaa, Eaton. FACULTY GRANTS PLAYERS' REQUEST INniANAPOIJS. Ind. Oct. 11 Butler football players rose in revolt yesterday evening and announced they would not play in the Wabash game this afternoon unless they were excused from their morning classes in order to have more time for preparation for the trip to Craw fordsville. Five players lead the revolt and it looked for a time as If Butler would be r presented on the Wabash field by a team composed entirely of second line men. A hasty conference of the faculty was called by Coach Thomas and in the end the request of the players was granted and they were excused from their classes for the day. COUNTRY PLACE. $100 cash, balance like rent. $10.00 per month. 5 rooms, brick, 1 acre ground. 5 miles north. 121 So. 13th. Phone 1730 TURNER W. HADLEY. 35" Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." Xmas Jewelry Only 64 more shopping days until Xmas. We have a beautiful line of all kinds of up-to-date jewelry including a large line of Cut Glass, hand-painted China, Clocks, Watches, Carving Sets and Umbrellas, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Our patrons will find our prices reasonable and everything guaranteed. Give Us a Call. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET ; u Save A Coupon and Get A Set of Books NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE REOPENING DAYS OF THE PALLADIUM'S GREAT DISTRIBUTION. Think of it a five-volume 8et of modern reference books for one coupon and $1.9. It doesn't seem possible but fo many of our readers asked for another chance that The Palladium will give them another opportunity by distributing these sets on the popular coupon plan next Friday and Saturday. This wonderful set of books ia called Everybody's Cyclopedia. Its pages are filled with ready reference information suitable for all purposes. In science and art. biography, and all other cyclopedia subjects it is complete. Its chronoligical history begins with the first records known to man and is brought down through the ages to the important events of this year. It Is illustrated as in no similar work, with full page and double page color plates and monotones which cost thousands of dollars to prepare; and Instructive txt illustrations abound throughout the five volumes. Briefly, It is the latest, greatest and best modern reference work extant, and is to be compared only to the highest priced cyclopedias which sell on the installment plan at from $50 to $100 a set. All this useful information in these large and unwieldy volumes is set forth In readable form in Everybody's CyclopediaRead the display announcement printed elsewhere in this issue. Look for the coupon and clip it without delay. Only one coupon Is required. Two million dictionaries were recently distributed to readers of leading newspapers, and here is even a greater bargain, as the regular selling price of Everybody's Cyclopedia is $12. Mail orders will be filled as explained in th coupon. Cut out the coupon today and present it either next Friday or Saturday. (Advertisement)