The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1907, Page 15

A ® and teams that are on San Francisco's cleaning — SCOTT, JR., is busy with the scheme of sys~ tematizing the work of the thousands of men going to do the heavy work day, next Sunday. .I‘\/\apping Out the.WOI’l; of Cleansing Army “irculars \Prepared for Business Men and Forty Thousand Families “rancisco’s army of men, women and children, aligned for a battle does not propose to be ne Sunday the fght will be defeated by a whim of the weather. shime are unstable loads for dirt wagons and if the streets are postponed—not indefinitely but to a v when the enemy is reduced to a consistency that warrants handling brooms, scrapers and shovels, fessor McAdie to enter the h d before that th been tol The opportunity is one in a lifetime all of fame. If he can control the e residents of San Francisco will do the rest. e big problem—the handling of the e ¥ n of the dirt—. g obscuring the | spotless to Chair- | reet Repairs Asso- g for the problem f; he is not even waiting g the executive com- rac an experts, who an Tuesday ead—and “go- s 1lty that tends ss of aning about ort world e card system— | systematiza- cott's plans, 1 out, roll up its clean up its streets and every dirt wagon g Day”’ : vers one is in- - ‘movement Bring your Tour teamsters ou—take off yo e street, just as n or clean up your mail vs st We need .. ATION Chatrman SUPPORT left at the “display” rowned by one Mary Jane” Reduced to the plea is a se this 1s YOUR city. YOUR Be- Because treets. it you . don’t help improve your own property, who will>—Roll up your sleeves and help—Tidy up your front yard—Sweep | off your sidewalk—Clean your street— Everybody is working—Do your shar The appeal above related would look better in the big and little type and the circus arrangement of the letter- ing, but it carries its argument just the same. Scott has other letters in-prepara- tion. There will be 500 stating the purpose of “cleaning day” and the need for teams. These will be placed in the hands of “holdup men,” who will stop the dirt wagons on the street, hand the missive to the driver, and ask him to deliver it to his employer or the owner of the team. This method is expected to reach those not numbered among the big team owners who have already tendered the services of their horses, men and selves. Another letter will probably be pre- pared for the Teachers' Association. An appeal to the Board of Education already been made to enlist the riotism and the services of the hool children in carrying the cam- paign into the homes and in helping clean the yards, sidewalks and streets surrounding the schoolhouses. The Board of Education is abroad on the Japanese question, so the teachers and the children must take the affair up among themselves. MANY TENDER THEIR SERVICES 1 another letter—and one vitally tant—will be drafted by addressed to the building contrac- v engaged upon new constryt- . v will be asked to move as h possible of their materials from encroachment upon the walks and st ts, and they will be asked to en- list the services of their employes in aning up around their buildings on day so that the waste dirt may beé uled away by the teams. The tenders of services are taking a new ands gratifying form. More than one man has asked that he be allotted a certain one, two or three blocks upon his street and he promises to relieve headquarters of any further worry— he will get the men, the teams, the tools and clean his strip to every one's entire satisfaction. TRhese offers are being listed and will bd accepted. It is a case of everybody ready to work. And headquarters can be helped mightily if all, from the mere volunteer with a shovel, to the man with a hun- dred teams to offer, will only communi- cate at once with Scott. The lines must be laid early In the week. Fri- day or Saturday will be too late. It is one of Scott's ideas to ask the union men who have tendered thelr services to assemble at their own halls, or some other given point, and report for duty in bodies headed by their own men. Such action would simplify the formation of the army. The Telegraph Hill Boys' Club has tendered its services for cleaning day and has volunteered to clean around the clubhouse and the block in Stock- ton street, between Filbert and Green- wich. The Telegraph Hill Girls' Club | will assist by serving coffee and sand- wiches to the boys at noon. The cleaning day project has been indorsed by a majority of the clergy- men of San Francisco. Some opposition was expressed in sermons yesterday, however, to the plan of doing the work on Sunday. PLIN LEGAL WAR DVER | MILLIOWAIRES ESTATE of Banker S. G. Little| to Be Contested by Six Children L DISPATCH TO THE CALL | ation prnm»( on in the pro-| 11 of the late Stephen | ker of Dixon who left| at $1,000,000 for his| 1 Adminis- | s for yeays Little's | Dixon. Rice has| red that deeds to Sgn Fran- Dixon property valued at| w over in stock worth over $10,000 | a =hort time before the the Dixon banker to Mrs. Amos, She is the wife of a| »n saloon-keeper and is now | het husband in San Fran- | Amos were close| ‘When /Administrator | g the property in- the deceased it was found | deeds and bonds were looking Gp the contents| t box in San Francisco, | ed jointly by Little and t was discovered that stock | )0 and property in Dixon | Western Addition in San| had been deeded to Mrs, will left by the millionaire will| i by the children, who will | an equal share of the estate.| will sue Mrs. Amog to re- prope deeded to Rer. e S— ATTACK NATIONALIST DEPUTIES mand he ct er the LGRADE, Servia, Feb. 17.—Three | officers who were members of | e conspiracy that resulted in the der of King Alexander in 1903 yes- attacked two Nationalist Dep- | Giorgievich and Marinkovics, be- sse of their criticisms of the regi- des and the political court.™ The as- t took place on the street and the ties retaliated. Glorgievich re- a dangerous sword wound. —————————— | DEMAND A FAIR TRIAL { "K'TON. Feb. 17.—At a largely | ded mass meeting here tonight | the auspices of the local Labor resolutions protesting against lled kidnapping of Moyer, and Pettibone, the Colorado accused of complicity in the der of ex-Governor Steunenberg df | and demanding @ fair trial for were nessed. | she OE ARMOND URGED FOR LEADER OF MINORITY 620 feet long north of the present land- House Members Who Would ing of the San Francisco and Vallejo| line of the steamship company. This, it Supplaflt JOhn ShafP is said, would shut out the Vallejo and | Williams SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Represen- tative David De Armond of Missouri today told a committee of House mem- bers who called upon him to discuss the Democratic situation in Congress, that his name may be used as a can- didate for the leadership of the Demo- crats of the Sixtieth Congress. The work of organization in his be- half has begun, and his friends claim that already sixty-eight members are pledged to support him against John Sharp Williams, the recent minority leader of the House. More are in sight, and the De Armond movemen?: is both tangible and determined. Its support lies along the distinctly Bryan men in the present Congress, among that coterie of Democrats which hav broken with Wiljlams on personal grounds and among the new members who will take their seats for the first time next December. The backbone of the De Armond boom lies in the Missouri, Illinols, Vir- ginia and Ohio Democratic delegations to the Sixtieth Congress, with scat- tering votes from practically every State having a Democratic representa- tion. More than any other prominent Demo- crat, De Armond is friendly toward William Randolph Hearst and - will have the backing of Hearst's adher- ents. However, his candidacy is not advanced In the name of Hearst. It is put forward in the name af Bryan. . NATIONAL BANK RETIRES VALLEJO, Feb. 17.—The First Na- tional Bank of Calistoga-will soon re- tire from the financial fleld. Its busi- ness will be transacted by the Bank of Calistoga, which will increase its capi- tal stock from $25,000 to $50,000. Much of the stock of the First National has been owned by the directors of the Bank of Calistoga. —_—— DEATH OF DR. HULBERT CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Dr. Eri R. Hul- bert, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, died here today of pneumonia. A RS S D. A. Curtin (Collection Agency) Monadnock building. Accounts collected everywhere. References — Banks and merchants. . N Scott | BROUGHTON'S BIL WL BECONE Y QULT Measure Aimed to Wake Up Pomona Promises to Be Mangled FEAR NEW CQUNTIES Senators Do Not Take| Kindly to Plan of the Southron CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—Senator| Broughton’s bill, providing for the cre- ation of a new county by staking out a chunk of Los Angeles, promises 'to! develop into the legislative crazy quilt of the sesslon. Broughton's bill is aimed primarily at the waking up of the lethargic town of Pomona. There are opulent ranch lands and other desir- able investments in and around Po- mona, but the natives do not appear to have an adequate realization of their advantages. The ozone of something about Po- mona breeds an almost Castilian indif- ference, and the enterprising spirits of | the town recently started a propaganda to quicken local pride. Part of their plan consists in having it made the seat of a new county, to be known as| San Antonio. That, they reason, will| invest Pomona with new interest and| importance, and the most soimnolent| of its Rip Van Winkles will have to sit up and take notice. wince the in- | stigation of this plan Pomona is being | boosted by the natives with progressing | vigor, ard Broughton has had little dif- ficulty in rigging up interest in his; bill. ! The measure provides that any com- | munity desiring to go in for new coun- | ty government can have an election | to decide the matter after presenting| a petition bearing 50 per cent of the| names of resident voters. Sixty-five| per cent of the voters must favor the plan to carry the election. At least 6000 persons must be in the communit: desiring their own county. They can- | not withdraw from the county they have been members of if its population | will be reduced to less than 25,000. The bill also provides that no holdings | of the county from which they with- | draw will be at their disposal, which | means that all separationists must pro- | vide their own courthouse and other| public buildings. | When the bill was Introduced by | Broughton, Senators who are querulous | about keeping their own county boun- | daries intact instantly began to get| busy. They argued that if the bill| passed it would be applicable through- | out the State and favor county seces- sfon to a dangerous degree. Belshaw of Contra Costa did not want the bill to lead to the partition of the county,| and came through with an amendment | providing that it could not be made| applicable to counties having an area! of 750 square miles or less. Nearly| every member of the Senate has a simi- | lar or more eccentric amendment for| the bill up his sleeve. If the bill ever| passes it will have so many plasters| stuck to it that Broughton will have difficulty in recognizing his own crea- tion. Leavitt, the floor leader of the Senate, regards the bill with trepida- tlon. It is quite certain that he will oppose it if it is going to interfere in any way with the fiefs of Alameda. e ) | VALLEJD WATER FRONT TEAMINALS IN DEMAND | | | | | | | | Rival Corporations Battle for Wharfage Rightsin | Solano City | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL VALLEJO. Feb. 17.—Further compli- cation in the battle for now being waged by the proposed in- terurban electric lines in this sec- tion is promised in the application of the Monticello Steamship Company to | the City Trustees for a franchise on the local water front to erect a whart supremacy Northern Railway Company from its| desired terminal near the Georgila-street whart. The Sacramento and Vallejo Railway Company, which was recently incorpo- rated by San Francisco and Sausalito | capitalists to build a road from this| city to the State capital, is taking its| part in the battle for rights of way | through the strategic points in the Jamigon Canyon. Thus far the Vallejo and Northern has had tif® better of it in Jamison Canyon and the upper end | of the county, owning franchises in Sui- sun, Vacaville, Fairfleld and Woodland and having filed an application in Val- lejo. It has purchased the land through the narrow canyon. % It the Monticello Steamshlp Company procures the wharf which it desires in addition to Its present water front holdings it will either force the new company, which Intends to operate a line of steamships between Vallejo and San Francisco, to give up this part of its project or to use the city wharf at the foot of Virginia street. It is said that the Vallejo and Northern has planned to put on a line of steamships which will make the trip from Vallejo to San Francisco in an hour and fifteen min- utes—nearly an hour quicker than the Monticello boats now make the trip. Vallejoi are very anxlous to see a competinghline put on and the battle which will be fought out at the meet- ing of the Board of Trustees Wednes- day evening will be watched with keen interest. WILL MAKE STUDY OF NATIVES ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—W. W. Holmes, chief of the ethnological bu- reau of the Smithsonian Institution, New County Bill | with. | nized as such. PLAN 70 OVERGOME THE OBJECTION T0 RIDERS Leavitt’s Simple Solution of Standard Form for Fire Policies AIMED AT WELCHERS |Earthquake and Falling Wall Clauses Will Be Pro- hibted CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—Leavitt of Aiameda, chalrman of the Senate com- mittee on insurance, has evolved a plan to overcome the objection raised by the insurance companies against legislation forbidding riders to be at- tached to the standard form of policy now being drafted. The insurance com- panies say that the business of under- writing could not be carried on if riders were not permitted. How the earthquake, falling building and other clauses that have been eliminated from the standard form by the committee for the protection of policy-holders were to be avoided if riders were allowed was a question that for a time seemed un- answerable. Senator Wolfe of San Francisco argued that a standard form under these conditions would be valueless, pointing out that the companies would virtually enter into any form of con- tract they chose if riders were per- mitted. Leavitt's solution of the dif- ficulty is so simple that it is almost a vexation. “We will let the companies affix all the riders to the policies they desire,” he said, “but we shall by legislative act prohibit riders bearing on the fall- ing building, earthquake and all other clAuses which we have stricken from the standard form to lessen the chances of welching. Riders will be allowed as they are in all other States, with the exception that they cannot nullify the very binding qualities that we are striving to invest the standard form Without such legislation the time we have spent on this form would be thrown away. We don't progose to have this the case.” RECEPTION T0 SCHMITZ AT HOME OF GOMPERS Mayor Also Dines With Vice President Fairbanks in Washington WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. — Mayor Schmitz and the San Francisco school board attended a reception this after- |noon at the home of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Hederation of Labor. A number of labor leaders were present. After the meeting it was sald that President Gompers had been told of the proposed actlon of the school board and was weil pleased with it. Mayor Schmitz took dinner tonight with Vice President Fairbanks. Those resent were Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, jeutenant Timmons and wife, Senator | Willlam Alden Smith of Michigan, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Elliott of New | York, Representative and Mrs. Graff of Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyes of Washington. The California delegation is not a unit in approval of the proposed action said tonight: “I am not at liberty to divulge the contents of the statement that been prepared by the board, setting forth its plan of action. I will say, however, that I regard it as a mere subterfuge and I think it will be recog- The upshot of the whole business is that the school board will back down and admit Japanese children into the sehools. - It is trying to cover this up, but that will be the outcome. The delegates lay great stress upon the exclusion of adult Japanese from the ,primary schools, which is not the ques- tion at issue, as 1 understand it.” The House is expected to take up the conference report on the immigration bill tomorrow and pass it with the Japanese exclusion amendment. It is expected that Schmitz then will issue his manifesto. He is to make a speech at the labor union meeting. _———— STEAMER ORIANDA SUNK IN MEONIGHT COLLISION Fourteen Persons, Including the Captain, Are Drowned CARDIFF, Feb. 17.—The British steamer Heliopolls collided Saturday at midnight with the British steamer Ori- anda, outward bound from Penarth, The Orianda sank and fourteen persons, including her captain, were drowned. The Heliopolis put into this port with her bows damaged. The night was clear, but there was a gale blowing and a heavy sea run- ning. The Orianda, which was coal- laden for Spezzia, was struck between the engine-room and the stokehole and 80 badly qamaged that she began im- mediately to fill and heeled over, sink- ing within half an hour. The Hellopolis drifted away without rendering assistance. tered all the Orianda’s nineteen men on deck. Each was given a life belt and jumped into the sea. Six of them reached a waterlogged lifeboat, the only boat it was possible to launch, the others having been smashed at the time of the collision and all of them, with the exception of one who died from exhaustion, were rescued by a pilot boat, after suffering greatly from exposure. will go to Hawail soon to organize a systematic study of ‘the natives. He will take with him a student of physical anthropology and physiology and will employ ethnologists. If time permits Dr. Holmes will also go to Tutuila and begin a study of Samoan natives. — PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED Four Persons Injured in Disaster on Northern Pacific Road PORTLAND, Feb. 17.—An Astoria and Columbia River passenger train was derailed seven miles south of Noble, on the line of the Northern Pacific, at 11:15 today. Four passen- gers were injured. The smoker, day coach and parlor car left the tracl the smoker falling on its side. . ‘A The steamer Heliopolis had been chartered to convey 2000 Spanish emi- grants to Honolulu. In a letter to Lloyds shipping gazette the ship brok- ers said they had arranged the charter in behalf of the American Government, but it was stated elsewhere that the Spaniards had been engaged by Ha- walians interested in the sugar indus- try to replace the Japanese laborers. L — FEHMI PASHA BANISHED CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.—An im- perial irade orders the banishment of fehmi Pasha, chief of the secret po- ice of the palace, whose punishment of his seizure of a ship's cargo in- tended for Hamburg, and on Saturday broken rail caused the wreck. Minor, on thi e Sea of Marmora. of the school board. One of the party | has | The captain mus- | was demanded by Germany as a result | he was sent to Murania, a town of Asia | PRIMARY BILLS FAFE T0 BE DECIED SOON Senate Holds Whip Hand on| the Held-Wright Amendment ASSEMBLYMENDIFFER Other Measures That Also Depend on Question of * Joint Rules Continued from Page 13, Column 1 the fight in the Semare tomorrow and see it to its bitter end. Despite the Senator’s zeal the “Senate act in this county family squabble will probably not be put in motion until late in the week. BELL TO ANSWER PARKER ‘When Senator Bell rises tomorrow morning to a question of privilege to denounce what he will describe as Walter Parker's attempt to ‘besmirch his character In a spirit of revenge for the epistolary roast Bell handed the Southern boss anent the lunch at a local French restaurant, he will go further than his tormentor expected when he sprung or permitted to be sprung what appears to be a very fishy play. That Parker permitted the story about Bell's alleged agent writing to Parker and offering to exchange his patronage for a seat in the Republican | caucus to be printed goes without say- ing. That Parker is satisfied with the results attained is by no means so readily admitted. While it is not borne | out by ,his briet legislative record | that Bell may be all of the sev-| eral kinds of truckling knave the| Parker contention would make him| appear, he does not show any in-| dication of the rank asininity that must be prerequisite to the kind of letter Parker intimates he got. Parker says he canmot make the letter public without betraying a confidence. With | the portent of a threat he intimates an | emergency might arise which would compel him to throw consideration for Bell's agent to the winds and give out the letter. Meanwhile the public will kindly accept Parker’s word for it and also please believe that he would not give Senator Bell a seat in the Re- publican caucus fdr patronage or any other consideration. Bell will himself, by rising to a question of privilege, give the incident further publjcity, and Parker will have more satisfaction than he hoped to get. WOMAN THROWS AWAY GOLD WHEN ATTACKED Covered With Pistol and| Blindfolded, She Saves a Part of Valuables SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE OCALL. OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—Miss J. Wight, living at 1102 Thirty-fourth street, was attacked by a footpad at Mag- nolia and Twenty-seventh streets to- night and robbed of a handbag con- taining a few dollars. In a struggle with the highwayman Miss Wight managed to throw away a purse containing $150 in gold which she subsequently recovered with the help of the police. The victim was walking home in Magnolia street when a masked man pointed a pistol at her head. Before the startled woman could mak® a move | the robber seized her and quickly fas- |tened a handkerchief about her face, | covering her eves. After a short struggle the footpad grabbed the handbag and disappeared. Miss Wight called the police as quickly | i | neuver camp. as possible. With that escort she re- turned to the scene of the attack and found the purse. | Thomas Hankard from Riverside | County, a laborer, was attacked by two men at Fifth and Franklin streets tonight. They grabbed his watch and | escaped. ol P A TS NOTED THEOSOPHIST'S DEATH NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Alexander Fullerton, secretary of the Municipal Society, announces the death today at Adyar, India, of Henry Steel Olcott, cofounder with Mme. Blavatsky of the theosophists in _this country. INVESTMENTS Central California Traction Co.’s | 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest Payable April Ist and October Ist PRICE 974 and Interest \ Netting Investors 55 per cent. Subscriptions received by CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. California and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Stockton, Cal. From whom Full Information can be obtained. . POLITIGIANG OF SAN JOSE | S SPEND | PEAGEFUL DAY [ & J4PAN FAST AL t Daily, & P. M. Hayes Forces Elated Over| A } What They Regard as || Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY : Victory R SOUTHERN-UNION PATIFIC TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SAN FRANCISCO . SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—The election fraud fight in this county seems to have taken.a temporary, or, perhaps, per- | manent vacation. A state of the ut-| most peace pervades the city which for the past week had been In the utmost turmoil, as a result of the activities of | Jim Rea and Louis O'Neal In their | avowed attempt to wrest political su-| premacy from the Hayes brothers. The Hayes forces are elated over | CURARIA statements made by Rea, which they CHICAGO take as an indication that he and his| AND EAST associates place little value on what ||| has been accomplished by them to date. | They say that the only tanglble evi- LOW RATES dence of fraud which has been produced as yet is a confession from a weak- | minded man that he received $9 from a | police officer on election day and that the purpose for which this was glven was not stated. This confession has been denied by the man who made it. J. O. Hayes sald today that his atti- tude was that of a man who desired to see the truth brought out. He be- | lieved that the courts were the nroper | mediums for arriving at the truth. He said emphatically that neither Rea nor himself was entitled to act as an in- quisitor. Charley Shortridge and Jim Rea were | in close conference today and the claim | was made by the anti-Hayes people | that their leaders had not by any | means reached the end of thelr re- sources. They threatened dire things that would be revealed when the “cit- | izens' committee” completed its work. The Intimation leaked out from poMce headquarters that the Dist-ict Attor- | ney, Jim Rea and Louis O’Neal were to | be arrested on a charge of suborna- | tlon of perjury in connection with the confession wrung from Charles Alva. It is believed, however, that the war- | rants will not be served unless the Rea | clique’ makes some decisive move. FLrChERT Saeptas: PUGET SOUND ANXIDUS TO BET MANEUVER CAMP WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Represen- tative Cushman is at work trying to| secure an item in the Sundry Civil bill | appropriating $1,000,000 for the pur-| chase of land on American Lake,| Washington, for a Pacific Coast bri- | gade and maneuver camp. Secretary| Taft, when asked about it by the ap-| propriatians committee, pointed out| that an army board had already rec- ommended the Henry ranch in San Luis Obispo County for such a ma-| The committee seemed | to think the law should specify the| location, but should give the depart-| ment an opportunity to choose its own | site anywhere between San Diego and the British Columbia line. General Funston has strongly recommended . COFFEE After some discussion the commit- tee decided to leave the question thOOd ('Ofiee Write for Rates and Reservations to | | h €. L. CANFIELD 1 22 Powell St., San Francisco | Stories that make the Warm blood pulse through The veins in a riot of Pleasant emotion. YOUNG'S M A R C H MAGAZINE contains a complete novelette . “A Flight From Love” A French story done Into English The 23 short stories in this mumber are alive with intensity and realism. 15¢ & copy at all news-stands or from the pub er. YOUNG'S MAGAZINE. NEW YORK. Dept. 51. | i | | ' FRENCH Savings Bank Occupies now its permanent building 108-110 Sutter Street Above Montgomery Street for break- establishing a brigade post to the fu- Fhe B tare. It 1 ‘probable that provision|1aSt, good merning; bids will be made at this session for pur- . chasing & maneuver camp somewnere | tail fOr good day. on the coast. Puget Sound people will make a strong effort to haove it lo- Your grocer returps your momey if you don’t cated at American Lake. like Schilling’s Best. 27 AVENUE DE L'OPERA, PARIS, FRANCE I U= The Paris Home ": of The Delineator (French Edition) WHICH HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PUBLICATION OF ITS KIND IN FRANCE Millions of Butterick Patterns Have Been Sold Here UTTERICK Fashions, many originating in Paris and adapted in New York to American tastes, are returned to Paris—the very heart of fashion creation —and sold to Parisian women. This is the tribute eminence of Butterick fashions. Other fashion establishments may pmh;;e ideas in Pa;l: Butterick alone \ul Paris to the pre- . both purchases and sells—and the selling proves the worth of the purchase. There is no greater fashion authority than There are ;‘;:.uen;n ; perfeet. .~. $1.00 THE DELINEATOR ey peryear, 15 centspercopy 10centsand 15 cents, none higher BUTTERICK PATTERNS You can get THE DELINEATOR of your newsdealer, or any Butterick agent, or of the Batterick Publiching Ca., L1d., Butterick Bldg. ,N.1. Get It To-day—Now!