South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1919 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND HEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sun Jay. THE NEWS-TIMES HUNTING CO. ABI1II"L IL RL'llMrit.s. preid nL i. U. fcJti'llK.ss ).N, ruN't'hr. , JOHN HKNUV ZL-VEIl. IM'tor Member UnlteJ Press Associations. Uomlnir Edition. MCMBEU AJVM". lA'FED PUF,. AnrUtM 'rem I HJm?!f entitled !3 tt n 'V rtftllratlon of all dlf ;uttfle rafTd-M '.o 1i r nit t credit's 1q tti rr- nd tk '" put J tr!a. TkU drxn nor applj t oar rftfra -n ca;r TVcftU ef rrpvittlr-tluTi of ivUI dil-Xit-Xic btftlu -rr4 T th ublUßer to both edition. lit- Tbora 1I3L Or. Ptcc 2100.

I

CII1 at Ihm ric or teipaon 4ot- r.nnberi ' f0J trtniiit w-mt! EelftoriiJ. Crrtln. Cr r.latK D r AecocnrJj- Tor "mant ai."' If jonr Lara; 1 in tte i'";;0 , Jr-Wtorj. LIU will . mallei nfter laart1.-i. Kef ort lnttejlloa t boln. bad xecitloo. poor deUrerr t P"t r 'Itphon rTlr. t., to üaJ ff tlrytrtrntr.t ith w,tn,. vi in deaünr. Tb rtewi-Tlmei tnlr-n trn': licet, ül 0 blob rini to Horn l'fcona 1131 ai;l UU 31CX. irnPCRIPTION RATE: Mcrntnj- srvj rT-t;t,g K4't,on; icf! Copj, .v: Monday, V. Ifelivtrcl by -ihtI-t a So" 4tnd and Mlahiwaka. IT 00 p" J'ar In Iran'-, or L? n eE. Meixlair and K?ain- KdltUns. dal! lnr. idlng "'-"J; by mall d loald liO rol from South heal. 40: per f'nia50? two mootba; per moatb trie milter, or 00 per Jmt la adrsmc. all otbir by mall 15'jo per year or .tO per inontn. Entered at r't. Soi'tü liena poftofrjr a -.econi claa in.ni. APVRHTISINO RATKH: AaX th a.lT.rtls.'.g Oep". iltTl-0 rere'-m AdrertUIn Keyre-e nt-tir- : OJM". LOUhNAK.N w WU(r.MAN. 2T3 Fifth At, Neve York City, end 7? Adaroi St. t"MrKo. The Nwa-'Hrr. ndori to L"ep Uc adrertis.-rf e)orMia fre frtmi fraadnleat mtrpre?nttion. Any peraoo tfcfiaudrd tbroafb patrcnage of any adfart-aaxcut Q i-.i paper wili confer a fator oa tba tcar:a cement by r?pjrliE

AUGUST 15. 1919.

JUDGE GILMER AGAIN. AC'Ullt:J of Mrs I.oiis ,rkj, l.y Jul f'.ilnxT in the city court y stf r.l 1 ;. - f n.tu tho hriro of krrpmc h0 J.? .f ill-Tim", inoro app iroatly b rm.sf lier itt-rney w ii h r hJ.sl umI's hi rullunl. ain'l -c:iuf th-it .ittcmc y ivl t ikm s'imf fine crarks at th rity i.olir- il minist rat ion. than loaJe otthj law and th? ?vi.U-n-,--is o f-initican: of orasionl nttltndrs un th jtart of that judicirtl gtntl'-man as to vail ur (..rnrn in. When will Judpe Oilni-r latn that h- U not a. Jfdislaluro; that h" S nft ;i tlv uy L n' h t cff--et faiilta in the city a d niini.-! r; Hon ; that h- is lhif tu strve th- pubii-. rafh'-r than his friviuis 7 juit true as counsel for tht- lefMis tohl him. Ihri " are ban dy-h'is- 3 murh nMrvr the city hall than th.' S.trka rrsuh-.i' ; that. oii up in th- w. st Sid- and raiding sonu-liody to ni'ifcr a howinu'. with down-towi. r.surts runninc riui. savors of a favoritism, and jxrhaps a hou::ht.-n favoritism; but, it" Mrs. Sark.i was rrwilty. and th- rvidnro showed plainly that s,ht- was. all th- 1 est of that st-sff l.i rono of Jud; (Jilm ja.iici.il hui-ints. Fuithern'.or that h shmild hav att'-mpt'd to justify hinis If by iircstitutin-, th- law. ami making his acquittal a technical out, mak'.-is the situaMoa ven wors. The situation with rt fen nc to th T-oliet administration of things is l- t enough, hat that some hawtly-liuase .ire permitted to run unmolested a they are. do"s net ie'oe the 1,1'frnc,. from others run n in; the same ut.-e. I.t .lu-'ue (liliner iit lh)se wno haw no p'init out of h is;ns and wo will fventually le .t 1 to Intuit1 jottty will, those who have, and forc the Issue as to them also. h yes. he could find the Kil l K'iilty, and fin her, hut the woman who sheltered her, and re'iuiied a division of her money, he Jets ;'o beca ise she was th? wife of her liu-(!11i He didn't f'.nd that way, for instan p. in the Cise of Mrs. Del ( Jreen. I-ut maybe that was different. Judtre (Jilmer may not know it. but Iiis decisions In a number of tas.-j. showing a similar lack of Judiv ial acumen, are making a very joke of th- city court, anl ven amo:-; the very luwy rs sometimes favored by it. He- can't hold public respect for his court, or even professional resp ct. by the sort of a came he is plainvr. Th.- eitv administration, insofar as it doe attempt to ent'orce the law, and put down vice, is eruitb d tu every asist.ince that the city court can tiw it, the evidence brought forward, and the ital law of the ca taken into duo nccotint. and the fa t that the administration ii republican, and tlie j ikc on he bn-h a democrat, makes n lifYeiir.ce. il the jbl:-1 c.'cb.es the police playinsr fivoritism. or arresting people for camouflage purposes, h. hs a r:i;M to ehasti-e the polic-. but that dos let xeuse the party aifainst vhom the camouMate is playtd. if thev are guilty. Judce (Kilmer cond s nls to the b wl of the police, when ho ceas s to a jadge. and becomes n. poücv-player defiant of 1 tw u s'i id.

THE "Y" IN THE WAR. Good news is found in the detailed report ot th war work i f th.e . '.. i A. puttinir tliat organisation in a more fa vorab V hht than might have been expected from the widespread cr;tic:m which prevailed a few months H,to. Th. "Y" factually spent in its w ,ir service, from the end of April, 1 1 7 , to th end of March. about .00. uOO. and had 7.'" c.Oev left to carry on the work until next January. (n'y two percent el" that " was spent for reI:g;ous jurpos.s. Tl' v ?. wen: for person il s.lces and entert linment, necessary eper;ses and üiv ti'.striutl.4 of .upp'; s. t"hr inipreM.vu.n tli.i". Mi'.iiicis lji to pay for everytr.lr.t: thev -o: fron; 'be V. M. C A 11 f iled by Hifh f.u'ts as -.lose; There nere 5 7 . 0 " ? VisebUls and Z,Cln ts of Th re w r f '.T.1 mi Cu free c cert. va u devil perf OTR-..1 n.-s .iM.! other n t rt a 1 v. ri . en t s j;iti in An'.encat: rünt-'. r.ti. ..r.l tr.ore than .'l.'. -i concerts ar.d fi.tcr: tii.ri.- r.ts o rseas. eos'mc al:f th r over -.':' "." For n;ot ion pa lure f:itc. there was expenl-d more tha:; $!,( f-o-.f o-.. Th.Te .4 s a miHion spent for literature an. t duoation. fan.l two nr.il. ons for athletics. A chain of hotds ;,,r men on bae was mainfaind at a cost of ha!f a Lilian. Th r. was about fll.-r-'. o. '"'' s-pnt for the erection eiii m,i;r.t'-ri!ir.' of "hut" for mvii :r. training c.:p.i; s on this sole, ar.d nearly as much fT th. atne purj-o-, .a; road. Th-re n 4 " : sh of b-??r paper and half as n. a;.y r r. t-'.-ps r..J i .e' ." o" potcarv's j rovi led for soldiers in Krar.ce. Aio'j; 1 1 ö.'j .'-,e j vt-nt fur siniii "ir - jo t'.ts to th allied armies M iny mistakes, p. d-eil : . w t e r...ob- en th h'lr.n.an s.d . o.Mr.g to lacl: of tact on the part of pom f t lie ::; n i h.irv nf the st,,: :.-v. ' tha wLoie, hwcwr, thii nr at a-stiMtion Maias to

Imv performed a bz, rrrditah rvork, who worth is only betrir.ntnn to find proper a pprecii t ion.

TREE SURGERY VACATIONS. I'eisotis at a lim for a way in which to spend their i .i t io r nullit take u, tr sirirery. Art ording to the New York Timfs. tii- chief danr which strikes at 'he hrrt of a tree is from dec;i inc limbs and adds: Tbro-ighout the barid nn.iy mn and som worr.n hiv given owr tenuis. ven the allnrir r; exercise of ), eolf links, in order to carry r-.n extension labl.-r throuch Foe oodl and and minister with pruning saw, chisel and paint brush to the nobles, of ail thing's that grow, and the nu-st b-a utif-.il." It is a new idea in vacations, but not at all a bad one. Of course a little preliminary study would le valuable, so that the tree need nor suffer more fr)in the ignorance of the operator than from blight or rot. Hut with the study and the practice would come a growing interest in trees which would compensate for all the labor. And certainly as a means for keepirg the vacationist out in the air, not to say up in the air, mjthing could be better-

A PROBLEM OF SCARCITY. What was the beginning of the cost-of-living problem now occupy;. i the minds of all thinking; people'.' The Faturday F.wning Post says: "Fundamentally it is a problem of s areity, real or fancied, and there is no po-sih way of correcting scarcity except through greater production or breaking down the fancied barriers.It follows, the Pom remarks, that: "K.ery .interference with production, by strike or otherwise, obviously merely aggiavates the trouble. Vhen woikmen ?o on strike and -ao produc ing goods, as protest against the scarcity of goods, they are s'mply intensifying Ho- condition They protest against. Even inff rfei ence with production makes it more difficult for people of small means to get staple poods'." Oiher remedies may help, but production is the one. big. sure remedv for the thing 'hat ails the world. production a. id profit.- on the absence of it.

It'-member th' Schley-Sampson controversy1 Th ink heawn. there is no ptty row like that mussing up the creditable rt-cord of American commandt. rs iti this war.

Heiter bring Hoover li'ck home and put hint on the food job.

Fetter bring Hoover back home and put him on th' food job.

Other Editors Than Ours

nOI.SHKVlSM 1'NrtHtl.S ITS Vl,.C. IN" PORT w.wxr. (Fort Wa.uu' Jniiriial-Ciazc-tW.) On Sunday niuht Fort Wuyno had the distinction of frit'-rtaining r. bolshevist and of listening

To his propaganda. A:

result of the meeting we

More Truth Than Poelrt By James J. Montagus. MY WEALTHY NEIGHBORS. When, nose to the grindstone I must sit Engaged upon my daily labors I cannot help but sigh a bit. In envy of my wealthy neighbors. They live up yonder by the hill Until October never later. For when the autumn breeze blows chill They're off to follow the Equator. They never have a thing to do But gad about with lordly leisure. The whole delightful summer through, Their life is just one round of pleasure. I see them often In the lane That winds along the vale below us And want to speak but I refrain, For they don't seem to care to know us. They'd not receive me should I call, Their manners are .extremely airy, And this I can't explain at all, For they're so full of life and merry. All day I watch them hurry by, Among the fields and trees and flowers, And when the sunset paints the sky They'll often sit and sing for hours. I envy them their happy lot, I'm sometimes filled with base resentment That these exclusive 'folks have got So much that makes for sweet contentment. But when a tomcat happens by And home the frightened father hurries, No longer do I 9it and sigh, For even robins have their worriesl (Copyright. 1919).

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

have before us some bolshevik literature which is to be distributed in the city. This bolshevist was pnseiued to the audience by a socialist chairman as "comrade." and it seems that American socialists have concluded that bolshevism is socialism and that socialism is bolsh -vism. They ought to know. We had thought that jociallsm had no thought of destroying the state but of centering everything in the stat making it more powerful than ever; and that bolshevism aims at the destruction of the state, lvrhaps I,enine ami Trotky have made Debs a back number In America. Turning the pages of the pamphlet with which Port Wayne is hlcsed we find that the signing of the peace of I?re-t-Iatovsk. dictated by German militarism to destroy all hope of democracy thrvughout the world was one of the really fino Illings that bolshovism did. We also learn here that it was bolshovism which led to the German revolt and f h" del-at ..'" : ' kaiser, allnit there is no explanation of the absence of boNhevism in any of its forms in the Get man government now established. We are shown numerous pictures of people employed and pairl to do certain work throwing up their jobs t) becom-- "ladies and gentlrmen," and thus we learn that labor is undignified. And we are told that "bolshevism stands for the majority" and that "that's what the word means in Russia," although Lenine himself makes id u:ch ridiculous statement. The hoNhevikl in Ku:-ia represents a very small minority with guns and knives. Wo read that "the boNheviki caught some p-ofiteers p'antinu bombs to implicate labor le.idtrs Till promptly marched them off to face a riring squad." We beliee this is a lie. and is manufactured to create class hatred in America. We have thought socialism a mistaken theory but never thouaht of considering it criminal; if tha actual crimes of bolshevism do not make it a criminal theory we know not the meaning of words. And yet we have ;lr.s bolshevik pamphlet, distributed in Fort Var.e. summoning 'undone!" Kamond Fobin-- to testify That bolshevism has beep, cruelly treated by the Fnited States government, and that lnine and Trit7.ky are not onlv perfect proper personages but considerably supei ior to such crooks as Wilson. Floyd Geortre anl c'lemenoeau. "God Almighty couldn't make a man to do the tilings I saw Niodai Fenine b, if that man had dirty money in his pocket." Colonel Kobins says. "Trot7ky never broke faith with anybody, and he always put behind his promise force put'icient to f.iny i? out." sas kobins. "At Amus 1 got the freedom of the city on the basis of I.enine's letter. That happens to be history, p.ot hot air." says Hobins. "Propaganda. however. well organized will never stirle truths." says Kobins. "No matter how inudi agitation is made by the oid interests, the defenders of autocracy, those views wiP. eventually surrer.i! r to h? trutn." And thes words of Robins are no.-. In the prop.gaudt pamphlet of the bolshevik!, distributed at the bo!sheik meeting in Fort Way no Sunday night. Perhaps U peopb- of Fort Wayr.e would be gl. id o read mine of Folonel" Kobins. He is the man who always poseo as a progressive, left the party of Woo-lrow Wilson .n KH to support Hughes and Penrose and the jack rs He has been lavish In his abuse of the president because of his refusal to recognize the blood stained "government" of Lenir.e. In this he differs only in decree from HI. Johnson, a candidate for president. The Metropolitan macazine is runnine Col. Kobins' story of bolshevism a dcfer.se The ma;:.T.ine tel's us th..t Mr. Koos-vlt was sympathetic We don't b.-'.iev the jhriiler The Metropolitan ran the Hard nrtte'e agiinst the president Innre the war which the kaiser's eovernniei.t had translated into the language of all theneutral r.attor.s for distribution as propaganda. The bolsheviki will h dHichted with th- Metropolitan t"or publishing the sympathetic articles of Mr. Kobins

j Ar.l the Mctropo'itin is bitter against Wilson ( and favors the nomination of Leonard Wood whose i views of the I.eaeui of Nations, the cost of living. ! and all other political and economics fjuesuons are u n k n o w n . I Mercy what & mess.

Olli MTW FOOD in.lWKTMF.VT.. City officials, besides trying: policemen, flr- now be-rlnnlnff to brlntfj army food Into the city to battle with the high cost of living, and letters nr-1 nlready beginning to pour: into the ofllce for the editor of The; Tower, nsl;lnj his advice about thin!

fooel becaus'- of his long nr.d ahem honorable service in th" Fnlted

States army. With our up. ml anxiety; to cooperate with the public, where-! ever there Is an opportunity to! knock Anything, we leap gaily to the:

answering these countless'

task of r tt-- rs.

A batch of the :5rd Utters to be

rt-rejved follows; K.Jitor Tower of Kabrl. Heoath Rend, Ind. Respected Sir; I would lik to have your opinion of the Army food that it Is ubout to be sold In the city. I tun somewhat famllnr with o:;r army career and feel that you would be a pood Judge as to whether these meats and provisions are fit to feed to my family, and te ban to the neighbors. Am chiefly interested in the canned beans. Wiil you kindly toil roe if thpsp beans are worthy and it would pay me to purchase a supply? Cordially. It. M. HUTCHINSON. Answer My Dear Mr Hutchinson, if I should n Aviso you to purchase a supply of these beans, you would probnbiy not be ho cordial. The army bean Is A peculiar creature. Oftentimes it grows extremely wild and It has to ho sneaked up on. However. I believe If you purchase a limited supply, you would make no mistake In loaning them to your neighbors or giving them outright to some of your policy holders'.

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officer In the army but did not get much real experience as I was stationed In Washington most of the time and lived at the Hotel Willard. Am Interested now in buying ruf a supply of this army grub which is going to be sent to South Rend if you would recommend the same. I am now making $12 a week, and believe me every nickle counts. What would you advise? SKCOND LIEUTENANT. Answer Dear lieutenant, so you went to Washington during the war and now want to buy up some army bill-of-fare. rh? Well. I ll tell yoii.

you may have had a good time during the wnr but your war is just ahead of you. Ruy until it hurts. I recommend it to' you from the bottom of niv heart.

Loti( Mid Sec l

You may celebrate our birthday, too. by takin; advantage of our many bargains.

Seer

age 3 for Large Ad.

WYMAN'S

D yui jt n n i vers ary ocilv

Starting Tomorrow Saturday Continuing Through Next Week Bargains from Every Part of the Store

WANTED COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS BOOKEEPERS ACCOUNTANTS HIGH CLASS

CLERICAL HELP GOOD SALARIES RAPID PROMOTION BUSINESS COLLEGE

TRAINING ESSENTIAL

APPLKAZ DAJL

I

iota.

Mr. W. R. Armstrong. Editor The Tower. Newa-Times. City. Dear Sir: -I understand you were in the army and would like to know what you think of the army meat known as Corn Willy. I contemplate purchasing a supply for family v:s during the corning winter. ANXIOUS.

We observe the city police are going to sell the four carloads of army food for Mayor Carson. Well, in that case, ie don't think the may

or will have any trouble selling his.

sing!-? car load of food at all.

Watch out for a board of safety investigation later on, in which a ..an of Charley Herse has been turned to a pint of axle prease.

We yawned through an interview with a returned soldier yesterday p. m.

Answer -

Tower of Fabel. The News-Times. South Hend. Ind. Dear Sir; I was a commissioned

The lady reformer harps about abolishing tobacco because its foolish and we can stand the s.arr.e lady up and h k k her to take oft' all the things that are foolish and quit doing all the things that are foolish, and she wouldn't have much left either in the way of clothes or thines to do. O i; r friend Wheeler down at tho Srar store Is following the tobacco discussion in these columns. He tells us that he feels just th same way about it he did about : nothrr '.it tie matter befoie the 1st cf July, and is smoking them end to nd in dally fear of oeing hit by more prohibit ion.

Premium salaries and rapid advancement are now offered the business trained young man and woman. Our Free Licensed Employment department is having calls for five times as many graduates as we can supply. A few months' intensive training under our eight ex

pert teachers will enable you to immediately step into a ligh salaried position.

Actual office practice; strictly individual instruction; a beautiful, specially

built building with perfect light and ventilation; office appliances, all makes of typewriters; billing, listing, adding, duplicating, bookkeeping machines, dictaphones, multigraph, etc are some of the advantages of this model business training school. Secure FREE Catalog at once, by calling, by telephone, or by letter, so as to be ready to enter the Thirty-Seventh Fall Term Opening, Tuesday, September 2nd

i he

outh Bend

Andy sz there is only on-1 thing that ever makes him wish he was a uoid rish, .and that s when h? looks over grocery prices.

usiness

George Hines is a lucky cuss, don't cvfjr have to worry about actors' strike.

He an

FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright, 1ÜJP). Questions of general Interest pertaining to Home will be answered !u this cclumn. space permittin. lobelia Orlfllth. cAre TL News-Times.

:-l-s!r,

-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

WATUIt AS A FOO! .WD MKII-j axi:. ' Wat e r compri-H about 70 per i cent, of the body wuisht and is nee-: essarv to life. It pave elafticlty and suppleness to the bones, muscle?. cartilage and tendons. As a. food it is c.uickly absorbed into the system, temporarily increasing- the fullness

i of the blood vessel?, which in turn

promotes the secretion of the kid-i neys, lungs, skin and intestines. In this way it is of great assistance in

I carrying off the waste product? cf, the body. These products if allowi ec. to remain within the body may' ' cause manv kinds of Illness. It alsi1

hetps the food to be dissolved and increase- the peristaltic actF-n f

the bowels, thu helping to prevent eonstipat ion. The trouble with most people j5

they drink to-i little water. Every ene should drink at least three pints j daily, the amount varying somewhat; according to exer ise. dbt, temper-! ature and so forth. Fever patJentsj re'iuir a large amount cf water. In

fact, most sick persons should not only be allowed water, hut should be encouraged to drink it freely. A nur?- should not wall to b asked by hT patient for a drink, bu shoul-'. brir.s it to the bedside- at set ir.tera!s. at times even insisting upon her drinking as mv;.-h water as possible. Growing children also require a great deal of water. esp e c 1 a liv in hot weather, and mother should se that they take it even when it is not demanded. Wry often wo hear the diso-. ion of whether water should b' takn with rr.ea's or not. There is no sei rule about this. It is a question which each person must decide by r xperiment. Some persons finding it better to drink water only between mtals. others only with meal", except in very hot -eat her. However, as a rule it i better to tearh children to eat their food without much drinkir.tr. so that it will be necessary to chew it well in order to swallow comfortably, otherwis" the fo"d may bo waphed down practi - a 1 1 3 whole, at times causing an upset tomach. If there is any doubt concerning

College

COLLEGE BUILDING Corner Michigan and Monroe Streets.

fin yc?H.y b a X

A I

- irr - i -? Ji

'hi purity of the water it should be boiled for 10 minutes or more.- bofore beans: used for drinking parpc'"". cocking, cloning the te-th and so forth. Remember the water will not kill perms. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. K. M. Ii. "-Tlto-s: My husband i very thin and weak, ran ycu t1!! me of some nourishment that I can give him to have rrore flesh0 Answer: e;ive yo-ir h u b a n ! plenty of fresh eres and milk. Give him mTk :ind eggs between m&als. B'-at up two tg?s ir. a glass of milk, add a littl vanil;:. and sugar, and ee that, he Rets tliis two or three times a d.'i. IJeef troth is also strer.gth- : n i n g.

sore throat is frcn his tonsdi If, he hr.s enlarged cr diseased toniiks. Th'-y sho-i"ii corn'- --ut. Ir; the hands of a skilled suru-on this operation is comparatively siu.pV. The t thir.tr to do when he hi.s on of Jht-s: attacks it to g:ve him an -fft-'if nti piirK.'itive. and if th-re is (.. -r keep? hira in bed. r.,, appli- at.or.s to th throat may help. However, it is u?unll L-'-st to s t.d for a doc tor., .as this trouble cur. vj- e-asily ccn-1 founded with diphtheria. b'ntll the doctor arrives give hlra all the oo"d . water he will drink and only liquidnourishment. !

M. If. wTitt-s: My little coy. who is only four years old ha.s V-ad sore throats very often. He has just had an attack here in the summer time. What causes t. and could you tell ine what to do for him? Auämit: I .xpect your little boy't

'Jim" Mann won't enlarge the "St.- -i'i ng committee" of the he i "se ! of r vre-r-ntativcs, he announces.' The republican majority in that hrareh of coni:r-ss has lound the pres-nt number and persjr.nei of' the "steerin: committee" able to , f irr.!!', niore- trouble than the leaders could settle K- ar.sville ("our-' ier.

TALK OF THE TOWN Free Cars Sunday at 2:10 To now iht bi;e!t au -.-.- So Her.d Plat of l.-,0 lots s-.ld e,-.t ir. "AO S a n.'.a s In order to s ipp.v .1 ; . r. :. the owners b a e r.r.nv.'i . r ano'her street of sixty r.e '.os r next Sur.fbiy and er;.- o.-e a .....!.. On is ir- for r.- I'o.:.i- i -t . then or.lv Vr and T'r n Priens Jlls. Mi'!. $M' to J :,. XCpt corrers. pe'sitr. t.ggest iargatts around S.t:. lb r.d t oday. Two big free f.i r. uii! ici'o- N-r;.-ern Indnra ir.t ru rl n st.it a. n. . orern In'üar.a lntrur' in -r - t : -r: -r tan street at 2 10 Su-.ds C rs will t irry banners a ' 1 o for passengers aiorg V.'.-iv-:"-avenue. "-"oijo-s the erowd. "-.---e ipii Lr ir.i iour tn-.-r.i.-. A-v.