Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 5

P GRAIN GROWERS ON TOUR M pisiaa Omaha Dealers Will Join Western Iowa Trade Exoursion. FIRST MOVE OF THIS KIND “We Are Going Beeamse Towa s the Greatest. Growing Section " Says One of the Denlers. Grain dealers of Omaha will join in the Western Jowa Trads excursion and con tribute much to the interest and advertising movelties carried by the beosters. This will be the first exoirsion in which any considerable number pf grain dealers ( IMAHA, WEDNESDAY, -APKki L 14, 1909 Good Work by Y.W.C. A. During Year Building Committee Shows Balance of Over Five Thousand Dollars in Fund—New Directors. Gratitying reports from committees were recelved Monday at the annual mecting of the Young Women's Christian assocla- tion in the association’s new bullding at Beventeenth street and Bt. Mary's avenue. Mrs. W. P. Harford, president, presided, and reports were received from twelve of the thirteen commitices. PAVERS TO NAME ENGINEER Seek to Combine Man for the Office. Contractors “Fair’ TWO0 MENTIONED AS DESIRABLE William Aycrigs or M. J. Lacey, Thought, Will Be Agreed On s the Preferred Candidate, Though the paving contractors deny it and say they are all at loggerheads with one another, clerks in the offices of the contractors confirm the story that the paving interests are trying to form a com- bine for the election of a favorite for city Judge Witten to Talk on Rulings on Public Land| Attorney of General Office at Wash- | ington Will Address the Real Estate Exchange. Judge J. W. Witten, attorney of the gen- eral land office with headquarters In | Washington, will be the guest of Omaha and the Real Estate exchange Wednesday and at a noonday meeting In the Com- mercial.club rooms will talk to real estate dealers, agents for the loaning companies and business men on “Late Rulings of the Aged Woman Breaks Fast Walking Record And the Winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root, of 1605 E. 30th 8t., Oleveland, 0., 80 Years Old, Whose Picture Appears in the Illustration, Won the Race by Walking 21; Miles in 26 Minutes. Mrs. Root Attributes Her Vigor, Health and Staying Powers to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which She Has Taken for Years. engineer. This story eity One of the most impertant reports made was that of the building committee, which showed a balance of $5,163.50 in the fund In a recent interview Mrs. Root said: “I seldom take medicine, but two years ago at my home in Cleveland I felt Land Office and Public Land Yet Un- entered.’ Judge Witten has had charge of the re- have joined, and fhe movement of the grain buyers going out in an innovation | which no other Migsour] river city has yet | has gained circulation in the hall and employes of the engineering started We're going because weéstern lowa is the greatest graln growlng section in the United States,” said a grain dealer who s going. A great sharc of the surplus grain crop of western Iowa comos to the Omaha mar ket The who ship here are customers just as much gs the merchants who buy of the wholesale/houses and we are going out to get acquainted Members of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange ate also, going, making the ex- cursion appear under the triple title of “Commercial Club, Live Exchange into Wegtern lowa." The boosters expeot. to take a full con- cert band with them, the best in Omaha and besides furnishing the usual music re- quired for a trade excursion give concerts at towns where long enough to enable them program. Applications have been made for compartments that the equipment the train must be changed to furnish all the drawing rooms necessary. From all indications and all the things various mem bers of the party want, it may be necessary o put on & car where each man can have his own cook and a very special compart- ment barber shop, The stops to put by so many of cars are who get compartment as enable those nuous life early to lock the door a la Hearst, when no one hut deputy sheriff with a warrant or summons can enter. popular tired of the Harding’s Friends May Break Him He is to Give Dollar for Dollar at Charity Party—Count: the Dollars. Charles Harahig i in the hands of his friends. »” He conceived the idea of getting up a lit- tle party to ralse some money for the Child Saving Institute and now his friends are plotting against him to make it an ex- pensive party, Mr. ‘Harding ealled ‘upon some of his business associates to.donate some little trinkets for his parly @nd these will be given as prizes. This party Is to be given Auesday evening, April 2, at the home of Mr. Harding, @nd the Invitations are out. A charge will be made at the doorway, or eather, a boy will stand at the door with & hat to receive dona- tions, which will be Fiven {o the bullding fund r:hemhmue. ‘rn?‘ i where ' Fomes In. Mr. Harding has announced) fhat for avery dollag taken in at the dpor he will give a dollar His friends are: combining to sce that It is an expensive party for him. Foley's Hone and Tar is a safeguard egainst sericus results from spring colds, which Inflame the lungs &nd develop into preurhonin. Avold counterfelts by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs €old by all druggista { Alse | | | Stock and Grain | the band will | on a| | al During the year $7884.15 was received, and the expenditures amounted to $i3,720.86. The treasurer reported a balance of $418 | in the regul treasury. The balanee last | was $1,004.24. To this SHEWI was ndded during the year. The ycar's expenses amounted to $26,163.83 | Between 50 and 600 young women have patronized the lunch reom pf associa- tion daily during the last year, 214 have been provided with boarding houses pre- viously Inspected by. an assoclation com- mittee, and positions were found during the year for 21 young wemen, Twenty young women have enrolled thus far in the | {domestic sclence course started since the new building was opened, and 256 are en- rolled in the several educational class free library has grown to 1,200 books The total membership of the assoclation now numbers 2,016, Several changes In the constitution of the o made. One of the most | important raises the life membership fee | from $25 to $100, which is in keeping with most assoclations. Another change in keeping with most of the assoclations | makes the assoclation year terminate on December 31, instegd of March 8. The annual meeting In the future will be held on the fourth Monday of January, instead of the second Monday of April The terms of seven members of the di- revtorate expire this year, but on motion | of the chalrman of the nominating com- mittee six of the retiring members were re-elected for a term of three years each, as follows: Mrs. J. M. Alken, Mrs. J. P. | Lord, Mre. G. W. Wickersham, Mrs. R. G | Schaeffer, Mrs. H. J. Kirschitein and Mrs, Robert Cowedl. The seventh member, Mre. Clement Chase, declined re-election and the | board empowered to fill the vacancy. Officers of the association will be elected | trom the directorate at a meeting to be | held by that body Wednesday morning. | The officers to be elected are, president, | three vice presidents, recording secretary, | corresponding secretary and treasurer. The | directors will also clect the thirteen com- mittees, as follows: Bible study, deve- tional, domestic sclence, extension, educa- tional, finance, gymnasium, house, lunch, library, membership, reception and travel- ers’ auid. year | assoctation we A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. JUDGE KELLEY v IN THE CITY Omahan ts His Daughter and Friends Returning from the East. ol . Judge W. R. Kelley, general solicitor of the San Pedro line and former general solicitor of the Union Pacitic, was in Omaha a short time Tuesday, visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Welch. Judge Kelley is returning from New York €ity, where, he says, he saw Gerrit Fort, for- merly assistant general passenger agent of the Unton Pacific and now holding a high position with the New York Central, and also Bob Baxter, formerly superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pa- cfic. are known to exist in this country b freed from pain and suffering by {, Vegetable Compound. | tion { contractors got | making Connor too weak to warrant the filing of a department are of the opinion that either Willlam Aycrigg or M. J. Tacey will be selected by the paving Interests. Mr. Ay- crige has not as yet filed, though Mr Lacey's petition was filed some time ago, as well as one by Thomas Shaw. John P. Crick, assistant city engineer, will file a petition Wednesday or Thursday, and An- drew Rosewater, city engineer, has a peti- out It transpires that the first meeting of the contractors was held at the Henshaw carly last week before ‘Colonel” Fanning mutinied and left for Bxcelsior Springs. Nothing was done at this meeting and the together agaln Saturday, with the same result. A third meeting was to have been held Monday evening, but it failed to materialize. George F. Munro, superintendent for Hugh Murphy, paving contractor, sald that the paving men were anxious to elect a fair” officlal. Other contractors agreed with him that with a good engineer a com- bine on prices would not be necessary. Hugh Murphy and Charles E. ¥ two of the largest paving contractors, are at Excelsior Springs. They do not recog- nize one another at home, but employes in the city engineering department are of the opinion that these two are conferring at the health resort. Six firms bid for Omaha paving work: Grant Paving company, Charles E. Fan- ning, Beebe Paving company, National Con- struction company, Hugh Murphy, Offer- man Brothers and Bryant, Ford & Mc- Laughlin, Hundred Dollars for Lifting Lid Fine Imposed on Two Saloon Men Charged with Sunday Traffic. Fines of $100 and costs each were against Ernest P. Derek and Harry Albes by Police Judge Crawford Tuesday morn- ing on the charge of selling liquor on Sun- day. The two men were arrested Sunda: afternoon by Police Sergeant Cook and Officers Emery and Triplett, who went to Derek’s pool hall, 108 Capitol avenue, dressed In citizcn's clothes, and arrested the keeper and helper after gathering evi- dence against the men. In the hearing it was contended by Der- ek's attorney that he should not be tined under the Slocumb law, as he had made no sales of liquor himself and his govern- ment license did not hold him responsible for the acts of his agents. It was admit- tedt that Albes had sold beer. Judge held that both men were guilty as Charged, 5o he imposed the fines, which are provided to be $100 each in all case Lincoln Connor, a negro, who was a; rested al the wame time and from the same place as Derek and Albes and was charged with gambling on the police record, was dismissed from custody Tuesday morn- ing. No complaint was filed by the dep- uty county attorney or by the city prose- cutor, the circumstances of the arrest and the insufficient evidence in their opinions the grounds for a case against complaint. OCCULT SCIENTIST WANTS | SALOON MAN TO DIG UP | Says it Is His Faul Cuts His Fa Money. * Husband Short on 8hould a lecturer on ““Solar Biology'’ earn | 92500 a year? And should he earn this | amount would he be expected to turn into ‘ul’ | amount | thousands because | ydia E. Pinkham's ould such a record be made without actual and supe- rior merit? ' Read what this woman says, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been made except by a very good medicine. Detroit, Mich. — “For more all the troubles women have. without receiving any benefit. 1 refused to have one. indigestion and heart trouble. " *“ About six monthsago I heard of Lydia E. Pinkha table Oom&?’und and decided to try it, and in six weeks I was well and s body an: by my female trouble. I was very nervous, had no appetite, than ten years I suffered with I had one doctor after another They advised an operation, but feet were swollen, caused s Vege= “I have hni. the pleasure of seeing five friends made well by this medicine, an Ave., Detroit, Mich. Science in surge fashioned rootsand herbs method has never been improved | The fact that this leader of them all— Lydia E. | upon, ‘ and electricity has advanced much |accuss in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by theold | I want to say to all suffering women take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (,ofn 'y doubt she can write to me and I shall be most happy to give her all the information I can.” — Mrs. Freida Rosenau, 554 und. If any woman is in eldrum Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —is to-day the largest seller of any similar medicine of its value and superiority, in the world, is proof positive for with all our enterprise and advertising we could not keep fooling the people for 30 years. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for treating diseases peculiar For 30 years L; Com, female ills, to women, ydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable d has been the standard remedy for No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine, e exclusivel, has th from roots nd herbs, and ousands of cures to its credit. If the slighitest trouble appears which iInkham at L free and always helpful. You do not understand, write to Mrs. ynn, Mass,, for her advice — it is |FI r the family larder $1,700 of it every yvear? These questions enter into a suft for damages on trial in Judge Day's court and | are questions which the jury will be called | upon to settle. The case was begun Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Faus is the plaintitt, on behalf of herself and her daughter, and J. A. Cross, a saloon keeper, is the de- defendant. She was on the stand Tuesday. Mrs. Faus, who is herself an occult alleges that the earning power husband, a lecturer on *“Solar Is $2,500 a year, but that through | ndness drink only $1,700 of this | turned over to the | sclenti her Blology his was g family No claim Keepgr ed by arl for damages agalnst a saloon 1 until J. A Cross, as| the plaintiff, sold the husband plaintiff so much liquor that his earning acity a period of { - was cut o Aus was “‘poste alleges Mrs. Faus, and crefore up the claim that the | ‘endant not have sold her hus- | nd “intoxicating, spirituous and vinous | lors"" which prevented him from giving | his favorite lectures for a year | Vg ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS F NATIONAL NOTE CAUGHT]‘ 'a ce Throw r""rh Net Make s Haul that Good to Them. A quintet of alleged pickpockets, was 2 one | " at she sets should and Looks { two of | | them said to be crooks of national reputa- | | tion were tried in police court and given jall sentences or fines die Mack, who silently admitted the | sation of Chief of Detectives Savage | was & notorious plckpocket and | thief, drew the heaviest sentence, sixty | day. A. H. Potts. who was arrested with | Mack Saturday by Detectives Ferrls and | Dunn, will spend the next thirty daye in the county fail as the result of Police Judge | Crawford's sentence. Finks of $25, $15 and $10 each, with cdsts wiil have to be paid George ¥ Stevens, R. 1. Jones and George Brown before they will again be at liberty. They were picked up Monday morning by De- tectives Donohoe, Heitfeld, McDonald, Walker and Ring. who have been detalled to look up the several cases of piokpocket- ing reported to the police. Although the victims were unable to Identity any of the three men as having been concerned in | their losses, the police deemed it wise to sive them a hint that they were undesir- able citizene l Stevens gives his address Anport street Tuesday | accu 1512 Dav- | Jones says he came from St Paul and Brown says his home is in Soutn | Omaha ; noing, | sessed | However, the | | utes to light one signal lamp. South | building fund frie | some large gifts, | eent openings in the west, Ineluding the | Gregory county strip and comes into direct contact with many Omaha Lusiness men. Recent rulings of the general land office have had a widesrread efcct on the loan business. Some agents in Omaha, who were making loans on lands homesteaded in South Dakota, suddenly stopped. A ruling of the land office was the cause. { During the year some important changes have been made in the way of considering settlers and they are all more or less im- portant to Omahans Sheriff Knows How it Feels Now Brailey Gets Some of His Own Medi- cine in Service of Legal Papers “I know now how it feels myselt,”" said Sheriff Bralley as he accepted service In the‘suit for $30,000 brought against him by John Murray for injuries alleged to have been sustained while a prisoner in the county jail. Deputy United States Mar- shal J. H. Proctor served the papers on the sheritf and Proctor seemed to think it a huge joke. Brailey also laughed a little, but there | was a tinge of hollowness about his merri- ment. “We called the county physiclan to dress Murray's finger,” declared the sheriff, nd where he has any ground for a suit I can't see. One account is that he hurt his finger in a scuffle, another that he himselt pinched it in a door and a third that he fell down and stepped on it." SOUTH AFRICA HAS THE BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE Five Acres of Grate Bars and Takes Day and Half to Walk Through Cylinders. The palm for a huge locolotive belongs to South Africa, according to the South African Rallway Magazine which, In a recent number, published at Cape Town, sald: “The unnecessary huge locomotives now in use on the South African railways have attracted the attention of the American writer, who for once has left of bragging of the immensity of things American, and gives the palm to South Africa in the matter of locomotives and rolling stock. It must be admitted that South Africa has progressed much too rapidly in the size of its engines and other rolling steck, so that the gibe Is not called for. The particular speciment of humor to which we fer reads as follows: “1 am an inspector of forelgn bollers at the Baldwin locomotive | | works. 1 was traveling through Africa | wome time ago, and saw the most powerful | locomotive in the world. T want to tell you about it, so you can let your readers know that they have larger engines there than they have here. “This engine has five acres of grate ;harl. four acres of netting In the smoke- box, and it took & man a day and a half ‘lfl walk through the cylinders. Bvery time the engine exhausts it rains for | twenty minutes afterwards. There in an elevator that goes to the headlight to holst | the oll, as it requires five barrels of ofl to fill it. It takes two men forty-five min- re “The engineer has the X-rays to watch | for signals, and after running six months he goes biind. It takes two astronomers with a powerful telescope to see her going, and the glare of the headlight can be seen through a hill one-half mile thick, “It took nine carpenters four months to huild the pilot. They use a steam shovel | to give her coal. The tank holds twenty- seven car loads, and every time they wash the boller it is necessary to drain the Suez canal.’ The pony wheels are as large as | an ordinary turntable used here. The roundhouse force holds a plenic the tirebox every summer. “8he carries 50 pounds of steam and 360 | pounds of air on the train line. She can | haul seventy-two loads, and in good | weather she might walk away with l‘ She runs from Kimberly to Johamnesburg, a distance of %0 miles. The wind of the train has been known to knock down monstar trees of the forest, as she makes the run in three hours d eleven minutes. in | generation “‘When she leaves the track there fs earthquake in China four days late throttle is pulled by the cab. of ol she an A stationary engine in | The lubricator holds four barrels | The train goes so fast that is stopped she is going ten hour.” THEATERS HELP WAIF HOME when miles an Omaha Playhoases the Child Saving Fund. South Omala theaters have joined the ds of the Child Saving Institute. The Majestic has sent $17 and | the Ancient Order United Workmen Tem ple theater has turned over $2.30 as the | receipts for one cvening. The ahead nearly 31,500 Tuesday because of | including $500 from Mra. | M. Reed, $30 from A. L. Reed and | other large gifts. One check for $ ! all the way from 8 D. tional funds re P Give Institate to fund forged Mary ame Deadwood sived Monduy were viously acknowledged Mrs. Mary M. Reed A. L. Reed Anna Wilsor 'homas Kilpatrick & Co Omaha Hardwood Lumber compan BE. J. Cornish James C. Dahiman Pater Hilderbrandt Mrs. George Swoboda James Morton & Son Co. . Anclent Order United Workmen Temple Theater, Bouth Omaha Majestic Theater, South Omaha B. Johnson 5 ter Mill company Printing company Steel John Harington Friend Herman Krouing, Deadwood, 8. 1) J. B. Currens : Sympathiger J. V. Clark Cash ...... Mary Hansen Total 4 Balance to ra Limit of time, May L MRS. JANE EDWARDS ROOT not very strong, so bought one bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I was benefited by it. 1 am 80 years old, and won the championship in the great walking contest for aged people in Cleveland. over 75 years of age (14 women and 14 men). 1 came out winner of 28 contestants 1 beat the world’s record and now hoid the championship for the United States and Europe. 1 walked 2% miles in 26 minutes and was not at all tired; could have walked it right over again. One paper gave the account as two miles in 26 minutes; all the other papers were right. When I reached the end, not another walker was anywhere near me, and the enthusiasm was great. 1 have had an immense mail ever since from professors in colleges and prominent men all over, wishing to know how I lived, what my diet was, what caused this wonderful strength and endurance at 78 years of age. 1 take good care of my health, have camped out every summer for the past 25 years, live well, and use as my only medicine Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 have known during the past two years several wonderful cures from Duffy’s Malt Whis- key. Stomach Trouble. of permanent cures. It is a remarkable medcine for Rheumatism and Two instances have come to my notice My wonderful health and ability to walk long distances I attribute to using it as a medicine."” Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep voung, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It Is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the ifies the entire system. delicate women and sickly children. young strong. P genuine. Price $1.00. broken. let and free advice. 1t tones and strengthens the heart action and pur- 1t is invaluable for overworked men, UTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles omly; never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and mg,ke sure the seal over the cork iIs u Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical book. FORESEES CUBAN TROUBLE | | | impoverished classce in the most complete bondage. War Good Pretext. revolution was a good pretext “A for F. A. Murphy Declares Populace is| Spanish terrorism and gave license to the Too Restless. MIDDLE CLASS SADLY LACKING fercenary Rich Much Preferred panish Rule Because Opportans ities for Graft Were Greater. F. A. Murphy, clerk In the War depart- ment and for many years of the clerical force of the Department of the Missouri headquarters, returned Tuesday morning from a three years' absence in Cuba, where he has been conrected with the American arm of occupation, Mr. Murphy, who has had ample oppor- tunities for observing affairs in Cuba, can soe trouble coming. “I do not think," said he, “that the rest- less, revolutionary spirit among the native Cubans can be extinguished during this at least There are but two classes in Cuba-the rich and the ex- tremely poor. Trere is no middle class @s in this country. The unscrupulous and adventurous spirits of the richer class can always rely upon a big following from the poorer and a revolution can be started there in little or no time. “I think as a rule that the native Cuban ciass, would prefer the Spanish to the American | occupation. country was Under the Spanish, system the run on the loot, rob, tax, graft and brigandage System, and the Span- | ish grandees encouraged the system as a plan saving them lots of trouble, and at the same time permitting them to hold the { | | | | | Bovernment 1s assured, revolutionary spirits to rob, murder and steal without hindrance. Under the Amer'- can system this activity and dlversim Is not permitted, so many of the Cubans are without an occupation. “The conservative and business elements of the island are decidedly in favor of American occupation and Amer an- nexation. This is particuarly true of the Spanish business interests as well as of the American, Canadian, German and Bn, lish business men, who are the dominat- ing busines influences of the island. It is they who own, control and operate the raliroads and street rallways and all the big enterprises of the island. “President Gomez is a politician rather than a statesman. I do not think he is very friendly toward the United States. At the same time, I am satisfied that he wants to make a good administration. Vice President Diaz is the better statesman and diplomatist of the two, but his Influence is overshadowed by that of Gomez. He is disposed to be friendly to the United States, recognizing the diplomacy of such friendship. President Gomez is determined to crush out every Inciplent rebellion against his authority. He has issued or- ders for the immediate execution of all revolutionists who seek to oppose his power and several have already been exe- cuted, with others marked for summary removal. ““Cuba is a country of tremendous poss!- bilities, and as soon as a stable form of the island will be one of the most prosperous countries on the globe.” Quick Action for Teur zfoney—You get wiat by using The Bee advertising columns, Hotel St. Francis SAN FRANCISCO The center of entertainment in the city that entertains HE GREAT PORTOLA FIESTA to be held in San Francisco next October will center in Union Square, the plaza that faces the St. Francis in the heart of the city, surrounded by the fashionable clubs, sbops Around this park the feast of flowers, processions of cavaliers and bull fighters, the crowds of girls with flowers in their hair and men with sombreros, the gorgeous Japanese and Chinese illuminations at night, com- bine with countless other features to create the most brillliant spectacle to be seen in the New World. The three-winged Hotel St. Francis represents the largest hotel investment in the West and the farthest advance of Upon completion of the Post Street annex, it will become the largest hotel in the world. and theate! the science in hotel service. L e A0 S M M A a0 Under the Management of James Woods Detective Finds the Ham Frying Donahue Steals Like a Cat Upon the Kitchen of Men Sus- pected. R When Detective Donanue was hunting evidence against James Sumler and two other men, suspected of having broken into a refrigerator car and stolen a quantity of hams and lard, he visited the Sumler home. It was about the noon hour as he ap- proached the Sumler residence at Thir- teenth and Pacific. With catlike tread he came on the scene, warily, after the manner of detectives- when being writtten about. An appetizing odor smote his olfactories. “Methinks 'tis the odor of fried ham," he sald to himself. Mrs. Sumler was busily engaged In cook- ing ham in the wanne named and a couple of other uncut hams lay on the table. Also there was a number of lard cans standing round with the labels burned off The detective confiscated the twe intact hams, but Mrs. Sumler refused to let go of the ham in the skillet. “It's our luncheon,” quoth she, detective desisted Sumler's trial for breaking and entering began in district court Tuesday and the officer of the law is testifying this after- noon as to how he located the ham. In securing a jury the defense, repre- sented by F. A. Shotwell, used all its peremptory challenges. One man who passed all preliminary questions successfully was F. J. McShane, jr. The defense would not have him, however. and the Boston’s New Hote! Bids you and your friends a hearty welcome. No paine will he spared 1o make your next Cor. Boylston and Washington Sts. " TeL 41040 OXPORD. “» g Dinser partio before and afer the # will find it mot convesient to have luocheon here with every knows comfort and exclusion. s Ainslie & Grabow Company, Operating Hotels Lenex, Tulleries & Empire, Boston New Ocean House, Swampecett Hotel Titchfiold, Jamaica, W, L “Half & Block from Merald Square.” HOTEL., On the Biock Between | NEW 6th Ave. & B'way ";' Offers select accommodations 1o Qis eriminating people. ABSOLUTELY nflwuoor. aua afforas every Iacility for the' com- fort of ,\n ts. Situated in the vi beart of the eity, in & very nelghborhood, eonvenient to il wur- ;-e.. Uulilllmlu &O‘VIM‘.:MI'.' ines, and in the mi shop. ping and theater distriot Hooms With Bath $2 and Up. Bpecial rutes by the mon Hustautant o T Carte, oo g - x b New Haven House,