The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 2

Senator Paynter—Weren't you surprised that, after mi 000 donation, they wanted $50,000 more! Banker Morgan—! had grown accustomed to it. Senator Paynter—Were they pleased at the $50,000 addith Basker Morgan—Gratitude was rather scarce. greeted the Morgan party with a handshake and a mild smile. The door was snapped shut while the financier and the Senator had a private talk With Morgan as attraction the committee room was jammed an hour before the time for convening. Every seat was taken and a swarm stood outside in the hall, craning and shoving for King. The Committee came in with Mr. Morgan at 10.30. The banker took a seat at the side of the room with his companions until he was called to stand. He glanced around the crowded room nervously a fever of curiosity, Mr. Morgan was sworn by Senator Clapp. “John Plerpont Morgen, No. 219 Maii-) thoee interviewa? A. I hada gre fon avenue, New York, banker,’ was with Mr. Cortelyou, hie firet answer to an inquiry. ‘but don't remember if he was pres- “On the second of September there ap=| ent when I made tie $100,000 gift. peared in the New York Tim: My relations with Mr, Bliss were t by Charies Edward R of & very close character. When I now charse that Roonevelt they wanted anything they always manded that J. P. Morgan raise $10 sent Mr. Bliss to me, 09 more in 1904," watd Senator Clapp. Mr. Mo BrelInd, anaes Riley Wad Benator Clapp rei Russell's sate up from the wd, Then Morgan got Ment in full, including the allegation | uncomfortable again, the nolse appar- that Morgan talked over the telephone! entyy reminding him that he was “on to Washington a half hour, and als the | OW statement that Morgan U Noo Q You say you talked with Cortelyou? velt “that —— fool in tye Wh) itoues. { A You, but didn't talk contrtbutl Do You recall a vinit with Wayne) y don't re ber any conversation with ge Noga a ri naked, ; | M * regard to 194 subser p+ “Edo not.” the witness onswere one. meray. - ae J @ then took up the E ou ever talk to wi yon ya dled be Us . ; | Mr. Morgan Ir witness chatr, 80 *renide vasevelt, vo ft e could get rig se to the Ont eat can remember, Thut excumstance| aengro- aad Meas hin questions, more SNe ig siversation Is ADRO-| regis and wat tete a tete, within arm's y made out of wholo cloth iene. had any communication by mail, tele- is, ba you know if Mr. Perkina made graph or telephone wits Mr. I ie} ‘ th 1908 AGT Gee at the White House or with hi } 4 ey taries either. Q. Dit your firm contribute to any \ Fea jaahorsgh called Re other party in Wt! A. We did not. 1 pul oe erties © A. 1 {iid not personally, My conversations Geto! contributed $100,000, a4 f with My. Cortelyou wera not regarding om the first of Movember $50,000 polit 1 talked with him regarding edaitional. Q. Did you contribute any more? &. Mo, not that 1 know of. the general financial situation, TALKED WITH THOUSANDS Q@. To whom did you make these ABOUT CONTRIBUTIONS. contributions? A. I assume to Mr./ @, Did you talk with other financters Bites. 1 do not rocall the actual pay-| anout itt A 1 have no doubt I did. ment, but my records show it that! Q. Did you talk with Mr. Harriman? way. The payments were made in A. Very likely i did. ay: @. Did you talk with any of the tn- BELIEVE! $50,000 WENT TO] suranc mpanies about politics or con- ODELL, HE SAYS. tributions? A, That was a diMeuit ques- tion to answer. I suppose a thou persons came to my office to dieu Political situation. nd the Q. Did Harriman eoticit any contribu: tions? A. 1 don't think Mr, Harriman {time in 1804 touching the subject as to He should be su; jorted? A. No; no air. Q. When wan it firs those interests would 't know who made the secon, but 1 chink ft came—Mr. Morgan stopped hetitatingly as though searching his memory—Well, Bisa was one of them; My impression | ne; determined that subscribe to the publican campaign fund? A. 1 never fe thet the money was paid to the : be oh Ke dee eae with anybody on that #ub deal of the $0,000 item went to New| @, pia you talk with Bliss about York, to Mr, Oden, ether subscriptions to the Repub- @ Mad you cupposed that Mr. Monn fuma? A, Very likely. & Biiss and Bin Conreizon begs from Probably gave him some advice. President Roosevelt the fact thet Q. Do you recall suggesting names yOu contributed to the campaign of contributors. A, Possibly. = Suna? os nothing about | don't remember. tae Ret Gisoussed com- Q. Was Mr. Bliss raising any spe- paign contributions with Mr. Cor- 401 fund? A, That payment on Oot. hs ciag heap a am @4 wae promised tong before. 2 you know any other contri- pations tn M0? A. 3 Go net. “OF COURSE” HE WAS INTER- @. Did you make any Congrenstonal| ESTED IN REGULT OF CAMPAIGN. contributions in 4? A.1 don't re- Q. You were much interested in the result of the campaign in o business way? AI was, of eourse. : Q. Was Mr. Harriman much ia- terested, too? A. Very likely. @ Wee Mr. Mellen? A. Us- doubtedly. @. Were the insurance com- panies? A, X mover heard, except that Mr. Perkins was directly imterested, There was never aay concerted action by me or the in- @urance companies or anybody lee. Q. Did you understand that thelr ws were the same as yours? A. I never had. I never hhard their views, It was evident that the iine of quee- Honing did not please the big financier. Mis voice became brusque, Q, What facts did Perkins give you Mr. Morgan read from a prepared list hig account of contributions. “Tn 1908 the only contribution I made was the 620,000 J paid to Mr. Sheldon,” said Mr. Morgan. ‘The only memo- randum T find te $10,000 in cash, I @on't remember the details—whom or how, I'm only teiing }tems I find io cash—pald in cash, On the Mth of October, 190% was the Item of $10,000. I don’t remember’ any contributions to the Congressional campaign !n the cam: pata in 1908. Mr. Sherinan calied to sce me once. If I did contribute it war moderate, nothing of any consequence,” NOT A DOLLAR TO PRE-CAM. PAIGN THIS. YEAR. @. Did you contribute to the pre-coavention campaign of any u can. | | | | | | Gidate? A. Mo, sir. about the jusurance companies? A, I'd @ Did your associates? A. Ho, way to Perkins, “Well, how do they @ Or ony one im your behalf? A.| feel round there at tie Equitable Wo, air. @. Do you recai! in the fall of 194, any one in New York calling on you Lite?" @. on the railroad situation? and he'd tell me. Did you talk with Mr, Harriman A, It tan't une peek at the famous “Money | fle evinced some | nnoyance at being eyed by the crowd, which strained and gaped at him tn | DAN HANNA nator and Hanna Dison swore that for more | | | | money. Republican nominee tn 1 knowledge. not to my Q. T mean a wnat! conference « Interest? Not to my know i Q Did you and Harriman or Mr. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford call on any one In the in- terest of the Republican party in that year? A. Not that I know of Q. Was there any conference looking |to the nomination of any man on the rat tlok who would be su able to the Mnanctal interests of New York? 4. { don’t remember any. Q. Was there any amount pleaged dy the ft cratic interests to the Demo- A. Not so far an T know, r heard of it, if there ponded Mr. Morgan, emil- ‘If we had thought the elec- tion of ® Democrat was for the best interests of the country, wi would have contributed to his cam- ‘Mr. Morgan ead he, never was tn either the office of Harriman or of the Union Pacific Ratiway. Q. How often did you talk with Har- riman? A. Very seldom. I don’t remem- der any except general conversation when he came into the office. Q. Did you talk over the disposition of the Administration toward the rail- roads or other interests? A. Very like- ly; It_would be a natural subject. Q. Did you talk with any one regard- ing the Republican nominee? A. Never except the National Committers. Mr. Cortelyou was nover to my office more than two or three times. I suppose he wanted more money. Q. Did he talk about contributions? A. Very ikely. Q. Do you recall your talk? A. I do not, That was before I talked with Mr, Rilss, I think Mr. Cortelyou was there when that $50,000 was paid. While Senator Pomerene was que! tioning Mr. Morgan the latter began to look bored, He glanced at his daugh- ter and son-in-law, aa though trying to send a wordless message across the room to them, Q. Was anything sald as to amount they desired to raise? ‘There wasn't any hint Q. Do Know of any other funda which were subscribed to the Republi- cans in 1904? A. I do not. Q. Do you know the amount the Re- publican National Committee was try- ing to raise? A. I never knew about it; I didn't know what they wanted. My interest was gone when I gave them my share. the A. eift. My relatio WASIIINGTON, Oct. Judge Duell, who, in 1904 was stant treasurer of the Hepubilcan national committee, In his examination by the Clapp committee to-day, said he knew of no contribution by John D, Arc! bold, under that name. Me knew there had been “several contributions of $100,000 each and that the insurance companies each had given 950,000. “Did you know any members of the Standard O!l Company beside Mr, Aroh- bold who contributed to the 1901 cam. asked Chairman Clapp. think 1H. Roy ntributed, but Ido not know (he amount. when he He always got it. They Always Sent Bliss. Senator Paynter—Was Cortelyou present at thoxe interviews? Banker Morgan—I had a great many meetings with Mr. Cortelyou, but don’t remember if he was present when I made the $100,000 with Mr. Blins were of a very close character. When they wantef anything they always sent Mr. Bliss to me, No Record of Archbold’s $100,000, Says Treasurer 3, — Former yin Philadelphia; Charles G. Dawes, In Meyer, Ne THE EVENING WORLD, TH URSDAY, OCTOBE GW. PERKIN Qitw yours to to ask? That wre C) stat aubseript $00,000" A. Yes, both 5 my firny HE HAD GROWN ACCU TO IT. Senator Paynter resumed q Q. Did you remonstrate tha previously given i a they knew tt, liberal. Q. Weren't you surprised making the $100,000 donation ¢! 4 $60,000 more? tomed to it. Q. Were they pleasett at additional? A. Gratitude wi ecarce. Renator Paynter and Morgan laughed together jovialy. Q. You say you contributed tor the good of the country, Didn' @ome benefit? A. Oh, parha; Mr, Morgan said hi scriptions... “They wanted more money. "960,000 is all I could give,’ sald Mor- Q. Was ft Bliss, Oden who asked for it—this | it camo through Mr. Bits Senator Pomerene wanted what She “emergency” in State wan that give additional cash, “More money National ticket,” Mr. Morgan Q. The Democrats had th Moana worried? A. Perhaps asked Mr, Morgan, as e0en as a waning tn the questioning. committee table. iKgested Clapp, laughing. guess T don't need gan, laughing heartily, hande cordially with Morgan the room, treasurer of the Republican fund in 194, was briefly to records of large contributors in that year, after which the Committee ad- journed until to-morrow. Chicago; George Von L. Secretary of the Navy, jand, and Andrew Milis, contributors Dr. David in in 3 Other e wi ne H tain, poration, $10,000, BELIEVES DEPEW GAVE $650,000 $10,000; TO “HARRIMAN FU “Was there ever any refund or Archbold or the Standard pany?" asked Senator ‘Twombly $50,000 an wan $50,000. Me did not Other contributors, the contributors would have ager of Col. Roosevelt's tion eampaign tn New but had handled no fund: and theirs on when ed for the additional $60,000 I thought 1t was pretty A. I had grown accus- never talked with anybody or asked any one aboug eub- New York prompted Morgan med to be needed for carrying New York for the Republican “Can I go back to New York now?” xamined , remembered ssador to Germany, $2,000; White- Reid, Ambassador to Great Bri- United States Steel Cor- ‘omerene, y refund, and 1 “LT never heard never heard of any recelpt,"” witness, | To the “Merriman fund" {Duell thought Mr. Marriman had given $50,000; Senator Depew, or X. He saia knew \of mo arrangement by which any of by Treasurer Bliss from the knowl- - edge of Chairman Cortelyou. Judge Duell said he had been man- pre-conven- | ork this year, | Ss. STOMED ueationing t you had they A. No, that after hey want- the $50,000 ae rather pect Cortelyou A. 1 think to know to explained, ie Repub- they did, THE MINUTE MEN OF ARMAGEDDON. FRANK A: MUONSEY, “desperately hard up" he would appeal to Perkins, Munsey MAYOR ORDERS WALDO TO “ABATE NUISANCES" IN WEST SIDE HOUSES Gaynor Says W. R. Hearst Is Real Owner of Property Complained Of. State theke! ind) tte! n url} fecetete UtKet bite aie vet, | 208 Backe her belongings and left. ae soon as tie delegates assembled. | yy their grief Mr. Devercaux and his son } It had been suppow that the conven=| did not give m h attention to the state tion was to indoree Oscar 8. Straus, the | of things in the dead woman's room. Bul! Moovs candidate, who has been| When they heard of the arrest of Helen foe. eee #s Watson they were informed that the much lauded in Mr Mearat’s news) young nurse had displayed dresses and | papers Jewels worth $1,000 to friends after leav- Soon after the delegates got to talk-| in the Devereaux home, These, she had sail, dying womal mitts, ing before they were called to order It oce young Mr, Devereaux persona who usually spread the per-|that his mot unconscious for the sonal views and wishes ‘of Mr. Hearst Po Lo hood Rod end, Fong not ; conventions | Dave given the valuables to her nurse, in Independence League onventions of whose prenence, in fact, she was began to circulate arguments against | propubly never aware. He then got a the nomination of Mr. Str saying | warrant for her arrest, but the other that Mr, Strauss had never distin. | charges on which she was sentenced | shad. Kiel? ,. | tok precedence. au mself by sympathy or “P| When #he was arraigned in Mount proval for Indepentence League doo- | Vernon to-day, Judge Platt assigned trines, whereas Willi Sulzer, nomi-| Lawyer Maurice Zuckert to represent nated by the Democrats, had elwaye| her, She will be eentenced to-morrow. been an eager advocate of Hearst doc: a ‘LEAGUE NOW BALKS i | Old Hearst Leaders Are Favor- | (Continued from First Page) Qo | ing. Sulzer and Convention | bi g 4 a der Mr. Devereaux and his so! W. Fakes a Recess 1. Devereaux fr, Little could be dott _ — for Mri Devereaux, who was uncon- sclous ast of the time, and the nurse The Independence Leag Convention | had many hours alone with the aged twhieh met at Ariington Tall in St.) woman In her ro R 8, 1912. ‘YOUNG NURSE SOBS FULL CONFESSION AFTER YEAR IN JAL AT ENDORSEMENT OF OSCARS STRAUS | Five days after the Mra, Devereaux died, Helen Watson nurse'a arrival at thi afte » nominate Marks pi Strike Against Auto Trucks, CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—A strike that may eventually determine the attitude of teamsters in this city toward the auto truck was begun to-day when thirty drivers of the Chicago Consolidated trines and had done everything for the Independence League which he could do consistently with his loyalty to the Democratic organization, ‘The convention therefore contended Mayor Gaynor made public to-day the following letter, which he has ad- dressed to Pollce Commissioner Rhine- lander Waldo: ‘Sir: T again oall attention to thi ‘houses of ill-fame at Nos. 315, 317 and 49 West Fifty-eighth street. Com- plaints continue to be sent to me with regard to them. Among othera an em!- nent Justice of the Supreme Court tas recently complained. These places have deen scandalizing the whole neighbor- hood for two years or more, so that re- apectable people have to move away from the ne!ghborhood. “You will now take the most extreme ‘Measures to abate these nuisances. If necessary you must take proceedings ‘againt the owner of the property, as ‘there was wall Benator Clapp after a brief pause and @ glance around the “You're entitled to your expenses,” aatd Mor- Clapp. Pomerene and Paynter shook he left Ex-Judge Charles H. Duoll, asststant | by Huberth is kept off of record to con- campatgn now Eng- jew York. i former to Rom Ol Com- sald the Judge know the ‘been kept by phone regarding « contribution? | likely, but I don't remember, ALL BANKS CONTRIBUTED IN A. T do not. Q. ile wan actively supporting | Mr. 1896, BLISS TOLD HIM. @, You know of no instance, then,|Roorevelt? A. 1 guess he was from] yn gia nr sili 4018 that could be the busin of thix tele. | What J saw io tie papers . Kim that fm 1896 all the ks and most Phone conversation? A. 1 do not } @ Do you know whether the New the trust companies in New York Mr. Morgan evidently did not relivn| Haven Ratiroad subscribed to the Ree lOity had contributed to the Republican the pictu 6 with which| publican tund? A, 1 do not national canpatgn fund; tn 190 fewer Russell bed the alleged} Q. Did Mr. Harriman way he had|of them contributed, und tn 104 atitt telephone converration. During the| talked with J'reside Roosevelt? A, 1) fewer, 5 reading of the article, with ite dy-| don't remember any talk of much con-| Judge Duell sald the Harrlinan cone scriptive phrases abou’ a phone con-| versation, lut t huve nv doubt that be] mittee, after he and Mr. Biles had de- Versation which “leaked out of the} did. clded that the national committee need- telephone booth" and which suggesied| FOR “BEST INTERESTS OF THE | ol no further dx, Contributions tn profanity, the financier looked ex. . 100 w allected. by Stotembury, tremely uncomfortable. All bin) re. PEOPLE: - ‘Mr, Chairmaa, 1 want to make sponses were given in a quiet, even voiced tone. Senator Oliver w ty question Mr. M Then the witness wi Senator Paynter, @, You say Odell and Bilas were pren- ent at the 190 conference? Was any | * offered a chance de turned over to P. Morgan & Co. never made a single subscrip- tion to amy election with any Promise or expectation of any ¥ thr, and we mever made a sub- fcription unless we thought it for “4 : The best Gaamrewin Of (ak Gaveru State Committee, he evi- LD VIRGINIA R one tise pees? A. Mr. Bhelion may] gidue‘ana the people, We dently heard what he considered g FOR 0 D ee ESORT. aye deen there, RE? gig Oe ps ale 42% news of Mr. Straus. At the confer-| 0. r = aieelea tly a Sieh Al canata The only interest w ence to-night the Colonel's campaign | Cheasapeake and Ohio Plans a a eral oth persons be th bject o1 eo <j tel i ere present, It was on exciting day. | public. "We never caked wuy com- Menesa,ill cles UGA big Gatee a tee | te Hotel for White sul, Extreme suaveness and politeness) Mtmenti we never expeated [penne sill Slee sul A MS Agute in tue} phur Springs. marked Paynter's atiitude toward the bs reg Le nated say 2 fee nee voming In any too fast lately, and| Tie Chesapeake and Ohlo Ratiroad ts witness. , trata ST ie neg gy | Waye and means will be discussed to | planning to spend more than $1,000,000 tn @. Did the $100,000 represent 9 1 hoe !) Confers With Friends T=} netp atong tie cause. At midnight the| tie construction of # hotel and other contribution? A. It wax ma MOD ck tartan seal... + * Colonel must go on his way to Wash: | improvements #: white Sulphur Springs, 3 the $50,000 bn Y} was the result that ‘twas deolded that} Night and Then Goes to | ington, where ne is to appear before) Va., according to dlepatches to-day shar: oot ean sal thy np waattien of the | your ‘Arm and the other large Interests | the Senate Investigating Committee | from Hot Springs few Yor! le campaign provoked | would « hele eng 9 the Repub | Pactet Testif to-morrow , Trumbull, chairman of the] as! o . ank ‘Trumbw no erxire $60,000 donation, Senator Paynter | oars” A. Nover, i sever had any un Washington to Testify It fe more than probable that Roose-| Board Directors, und George W. insisted a, prewing whether 1 Li eds AUR it sl pli —_—_—- velt will be on the @tand all day, and! stevens, the president, together with Odell sought this contribution to aid the |." some new words may be coined during | Tieudore P Shonty, # or, and| would aloe 00 yater memory a Mtate committer, Tho withers said that | win on Mh aioe ioe. The Rall Moose 10. Ht BAN~-#0 OV8HFT | ie enamination Harry S. Black, made an exacnination wae his impression, “a th there was any) Bay. Returning from his 10,000-mile The programme for the present is|or ihe property owned by the railroad @) Was Corteiyon present at nnbinwtion of jalerests in favor of the|campaian he expressed himaeif ax|to have the Colonel leave for au-|in and around White Sulphur Springs feeling In the best of henlth—-out of] other tour on Monday, His Stinerary | jast week, " aight, Me'e kept out of slaht all day| will fnelude Tiltnots, Indiana, Ohto,| mpAny OWNA & seven-thousand Democrats Weren't Taboo, wid ie taking the rest eure after the| Wisconsin and Michigan, "These t there, and now has an old Senator Pomerese— Was any amount pledged to the Democratic fund pla: are tentative and may be! hotel on the property. The plans for the 1 strenuous tour, changed at to-night’s conference, new «! ture include all the latest im- (im 1904) ‘The aecluston of Col, Rooseveit wit | provements, both for the hotel and the Morgan—Not so far as I know, ff we had tiought the elec- _ ten of a Democrat was for the best Interests of the country we ROOSEVELT RESTS AT SAGAMORE HILL |not test long. Me wilt the thick of plunge into | the fray again to-night. He has arrenged for a dinner and ao conference with hia leaders In thie city, be George Verkinu, Senator | HH. Hotohitss, Prank Munsey Davis, The Colonel express yesterday as very much in} the Straus campaign Kins of the Present at the dinner and th When later he saw Chairman Hoten- -_-———— Another @¢-page Magesine next Sun-| dey. Don't fail to get it. Order neat | Sunday's World in advance. See your Rewsdealer to-morrow morning. tate will Ww. K Dixon, and 0, ed him: terested | nel@ accountable, Mr. | examined under oath. | clergymen with churches in the vicin- the law prescribes. The owner of prop- erty is given full power by law%to eject tenants who use hia property for im- moral purposes, and af he does not do so he Is himself Hable under the law. “The title to these premises stands in the name of Martin F. Huberth in the office of the Register of Deeds since June 21, 198, but as I have heretofore told you ofally the real owner te Wil- Nam R. Hearat. ‘The conveyance to him ceal the real owner, Hearst has owned the property over three years, namely, since June 31, 194, Residents and prop- erty owners in the neighborhood have deen insisting to me for going on two years that Mr. Hears: {s the true owner of the property. To up the ques- tion, so that the true owner could be ‘Huberth has been He tentified that he did not own the premises but held them for another, ‘The following ques- tlon and anawer then followed: *'Q. Do you snind telling me who It fa for whom you hold these premises In trust? “AL Tt is for @ Randolph Hearst.’ “Ample time has been given to abate the evil in these houses, and the police must now resort to strin- Kent measur Mr. Huberth gave ax an ‘excuse that the property was leaned up to Aug. 1 last, but as 7 cent, William have stated the responsible person is the own The law empowers him to dispossesn tenants who permit the premises to be used for such vicious purposes, Some tenants of that kind have been recently removed owing to police action and the complaints of But do not relax po- lice vigilance, Very truly yours, “W. J, GAYNOR, Mayor. Clarence J, Shearn, counsel for Will- fam Raudolph Heart, as soon aa was acquainted with the contents Mayor © s letter regarding Hearst property in West Fifty issued a statement which was ral dental of the Mayor's ity and oth the ncn letter, He suid that Mr, Hubarth had dixposwesned all the objJectionable ten- ants in the house complained of as si ay th w ny objection to them, and that thi foe inspector of the di- triet investigated the thoroughness of the housecleaning and had reported to the Commissioner in writing that al! bad conditions in them lad been elim- inated, The Paulist Fathers and others in the neighborhoold would certify that since Mr, Hubarth cancelled tne lease and took charge himself there had beon no ground for eritiel#m of the tenants of any of the houses, Mr. Shearn sald, —_ $1,000,000 IMPROVEMENTS ounds and places of amusement, hite Sulphur Springs in the da; by the war was one of the most elusive and widely known of Southern itself by electing former Assemblyman James A, Allen as temporary chairman and James A, Donegan as temporary secretary and adjourning until 8 o'clock to-night to talk things over before en tering on a definite programme. —_——_- DYNAMITE JURY CHOSEN, Bottling Company refused to take out their teams. The company recently purchased six auto trucks, Union officials declare they want the work of the truoks restricted to the work for: merly performed by one team. —_—— Small Calibre. (From the Dothan (Als,) Eagle.) It is pertectiy natural for old time ed- PROSECUTION OPENS CASE. | ttors to tan out and call names, but here of Inte years, it {x @ little uncom- = mon, But this, from the Valdosta Judge Loses No Time In Starting Times would serve to remind ono of the old day: « Trial of Labor Leaders Ac- cused of Conspiracy. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct, 2—The jury to try the forty-eleht labor leaders accused as dynamite conspirators was completed this afternoon. The twelve men «elected are Bam- uel Morrison, North Vernon; James N, Smith, Winchester; Seneca Chambers, ‘When the Lord got through making the tiniest of living creatures he used the scraps in making w blew into"? Quitman recently to edit a paper there.” ‘That man must be of @ small callbre, Windows Down The Summer blessing of Anderson; William Jackson, Green- a castle; Marion K. Dobbins, Maxweil;| “open windows” has left an Frank Dare, New Lisbon; Jo> 1. Thom- umulation i as, Jamestown; Allen spauiding,| 2CCU of dust, dirt Sharpville; Martin P, Davis, Forest; T.| and insects (and possibly disease D. Brookshire, Roachdale; Frank Sut-| germs) in your house. Le Ph ail Jesse D, Barger, Ridg- You can get rid of all these Judge Anderson ordered the prosecu-| by a little house-cleaning with tion to begin, District-Attorney Miller immediately Began hie opening addrers Power. i LAUREL WINNERS ful, yet arundel Safe FIRST RACE—Three-year-ol!s: one mile—sitar Jasamine, 109 (yr), 1] pa Las ae 4 to S and 2 to 6, first; Breaker 2B, es . 112 (Butwell), 6 to 2, even and t rocsey St trial cise, 20¢ to 2, second; Kind Sir, 110 @ehuttin-| West Disinfecti: Cee ger), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1.41, Con Curran, Monsieur X.,| PSA 25¢ bettla G90 makes 6 gallons deistectant Camella, Rubicon IL,” Sir Denrah,| == = —= Lucky George and Str Giles also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; three- year-olds and upward; selling; about two miles.--Lizale Flat, 135 (Stevenson), Shannon Hiver, see firet even and out, 16 to 5 and out, 187 (Allen), 13 to nd; San Angelo, 13 (Love) hind. ‘Time, 606 +5, Scholar, sO ran. Third Race,—Handicap; all ages; six furlongs—Yankee Notions, @ (Karrick), 16 to 5, even, 1 to 2, first; Lahore, U4 (Butwell), 8 to 1, 6 to 2, 4 to 5, second; Sir John Johnson, 124 (Schuttinger), 2 to Mahlers STORE FOR \VWOMEN REOPEN soon with a store entirely new 1, 4 to 6 1 to 2 third, Time, 1.12 3-5, Tight o' My Life, Right Easy, Carlton and original in policy G, @leo ran. and method. ee ENTRIES AT LAUREL. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., Oct, 3.—The entries for toemorrow's races are as follows DE Tworyearold maidens; urse five and a half furlongs, —sand 3ist St., at Sixth Ave. cant ls Atiersi. beater frase At; Am iM a hia, by tog, ine furiongs, errant, Jewel of Aurific, 108; Logwont, 108: Goldy, 10s" Latte Hath, NOM; Sell Chine TA Slanted,” 11) Kaiph te Did 4s Ol butge 107 ed HiRD Bact ory 4 URTH RACE oN yor F Keley a1T SIXTHL Myles bavi Vanderveer, 100, ‘track “Special fer, Tanrsany the 3d ani HASTE Tad "s3iM> nox 10¢€ Thursday's Olfering eR EY LI ‘OL Ordinary dusting scatters, but does not remove dust and germs, | Use cheese-cloth dampened with tepid water to which a little Piatt’s Chlorides has been added. Sweep with a broom dampened in the same way, Milk Chocolate Covered Canton Ginger A dalicious confectionery offering. of new crop Canton Ginger, antes § entirely covered with our famous Premitm Milk Chocolate, POUND Box Resorts. After the war its glories faded. ; ' er ae VERY REO PIMPL ALL OVER FACE Festered and Burned, Also Had Sores on Legs Ci cura Soap 53 White & ¢ N. Y.— “I had pimpics all over my fees, ‘They were very red at first, then they festored and came to = head. ‘They were very a. and fehed an isleop. My face was so bad at one time I could not go out an bad sores on my legs. ‘not even wear my they ftehed so, Nothing aid ‘one bit of good till I sent far © five sample of Cuticura Soap and © 1 got some more and only used one week and they completely cured maa," (Signed) Miss Frances Biggie, Mar. 24, 1918, —_+—_—_. HAIR FELL OUT ! Itehiag Sealp. Rash All Over Head, 29 Weldon Bt, troubled with an itching and frritated scalp which caved the hair to fall out in bunches, ‘There was @ rash all over my head. Withous ‘Any relief I used hair tonics, shampooing and massaging od electric treatment for weeks, ‘Then I use the Cuticura Soap and Otnt ment. Six thues in three weeks I used thie treatment and. my scalp was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Kruger, Deo. 16, 1911, Cutieura Boa) sold throughout: the world. A single set fe oftea sufficient. mailed free, with 112-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticnra, Dept. T, Boston." Aa-Tender-faced men should ure Cutiow® Soap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free, Women Our new interesting are positive! you would No Down ing is without doubt ‘There is a much wider selece tion than ever before, and the garments have & much more snappy style prices too are interesting, Money Clothes made to ordes same low prices. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Very Sore, a ho Could Hardly SI and Ointment Cured, rk Ste, Saratogs Springs) 4 burned #0 T could hardly y place, I also had very 1 BUNCHES Brooklyn, N. ¥.-—""T wag nd Cuticura Ointment ar Liberal sample of each and Child en Fall line @ fCloth- he most We have ever shown, to them. |Our The; ly 1-3 less than what Day elsewhere WEEK Lens 2274 3a Av. |7 w. 14en St. bet. 1234 @ 124¢! * OPEN KA Sth & Gth Ave, UNTIL 9 P.M. FURNITURE War ay room rent or rent @ fur- nished fe 4° ‘hin folly sorollt feet; tufted 10' Open Monday CARPET J, &d. W. Williams Ug a ih Ra ig APES TR ii e CLEANING’ 363 Wesisans, Mt: kK i MARGUERITE, ATED ATE € RMINTS: our regular _ Koods, very evening includes Opens an Account $3.00 Down on $50 $5.00 Down on $7 $7.50 Down on ‘quart ‘open sanitary conatructic bair filled—regulariy a Special This Week, Kodrws Bros '-109 WEST > TOs ST. Another 24-page Magazine next Sun. Don't fail to Special for Friday, ihe 4th The avecition we jat when you can have @cosy home of your own? WEEKLY Se oak fect ‘full leat $15.96 ‘and Sciurday Eventars, it. Ora (Trade Mark.» FRUIT TABLETS; OUND BOX OVERED CREAM OUND BOX rt oe ie dm eveh dnatan ie contal wel ‘t