The Gazette

THE GAZETTE THIRTIETH YEAR. NO THIRTIETH YEAR. NO. 51. WEEK'S NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS MS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. NTS HERE AND ABROAD Home of a Week's Happenings Connused for the Perusal of the Busy Man, and Arranged in Classified Form. Washington ready one of the great European wars, through its diplomatic representative in Washington, has called attention of Secretary Bryan to chaotic conditions in Mexico and affect upon the welfare and safe its citizens there with a polite ars to what the United States A great gathering of End-avorers at which a farewell message from the clergy of Los Angeles was delivered by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, and Rev. Francis E. Clark of Boston, president of the United society, made his closing address, brought to a close the International Christian Endeavor convention at Los Angeles. Attorneys for Harry K. Thaw petitioned the orphans' court at Pittsburgh to require the Fidelity Title and Trust company, trustee for Thaw under the will of his father, to pay Harry $30,000. The petition asserts that in the last five years Thaw has not been paid his share out of the income of the estate. The wreck on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad on June 12 at Stamford, Conn., when six passengers were killed and 22 injured, was due to the negligence of the management of the railroad in putting in charge of train No. 53 an engineer inexperienced and uninstructed in this class of work, according to the report of Interstate Commerce Commissioner McChord. Twenty persons were killed and probably one hundred injured in a rear-ear collision of electric trains at Vineyard power house, on the western limits of Los Angeles, Cal. Foreign The betrothal is announced in London of Prince Arthur of Connaught and Princess Alexandria Victoria, the duchess of Fife. The Daneff ministry of Bulgaria has resigned, according to a Sofia dispatch to the Times. Before Premier Daneff resigned the Bulgarian government agreed to a Russian proposal that Bulgaria should surrender its claim to large territories. The charred wreckage of an aeroplane with the incinerated bodies of two aviators lying in the ashes was found near Nonacourt, on the railroad from Paris to Granville. The dead flyers were recognized as, a man named Percin and his son. The French aviator, Leon Letort, made a flight from Paris to Berlin without a stop. He left the French capital at 4:10 a. m. and landed in Berlin at 1:10 p. m. Greece and Servia have declined so far to agree to an armistice. The Turkish army is advancing by forced marches from Tchatali and Bulair, apparently with the consent of Greece and Servia, to attempt the recapture of Adrianople and Thrace. Miss Jolly, secretary of the local branch of the "Woman's Social and Political union, who was arrested for window smashing just before King George and Queen Mary drove through the city, was arraigned and held for trial in London. As she was being led from the courtroom Miss Jolly shouted at the judge: "You old fool, do you think you can keep me in jail?" The report of a pistol fired from the strangers' gallery in the house of commons, in London, caused a panic among the members. Simultaneously with the report pamphlets rained down. They bore the printed words: "Votes for women." The most serious outrage of the many deeds of violence committed by militant suffragettes occurred when a bomb which had been mailed to William Redmond, M. P., exploded in the Dublin postoffice. Eleven clerks were seriously hurt. Personal Augustus O. Bacon was re-elected to the United States senate as a member from Georgia by the direct votes of the electorate. Depressed because she was compelled to be a clerk at a cigar stand, Bertha Wilcox committed suicide near Golden, Col., a suburb of Denver, by shooting. Mrs. Mae Hildebrand served on a jury with five men in a case against an automobile mail collector at Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Emma Duerkes was found dead on the grave of her husband, Peter Duerkes, at Hackensack, N. J. She had visited the spot every week for fifteen years. The coroner found that the woman had died of heart disease. After returning from a carnival at Hopkinsville, Ky., W. P. Winfree, Jr., lawyer and society man, stood before a mirror in his room and fired a bullet through his heart. Ill health was the cause. Ex-Police Sergeant Peter J. Duffy, who was convicted of accepting graft from keepers of illegal resorts in New York, was sentenced to not less than three years nor more than four years at hard labor in Sing Sing. Announcement is made of the resignation of Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn as editor of the Churchman, the New York weekly publication of the Protestant Episcopal church. He left a parish in Chicago recently to become editor of the Churchman. Rev. Paul Drake, formerly pastor of a church at Beverly, Mass, at which President Taft attended services, was arrested at Quincy, Mass, while talking on socialism to a street crowd. Drake was charged with obstructing traffic. --- VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS WEEK'S NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS ITEMS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Epitome of a Week's Happenings Con densed for the Perusal of the Busy Man, and Arranged in Classified Form. Washington Already one of the great European powers, through its diplomatic representative in Washington, has called the attention of Secretary Bryan to the chaotic conditions in Mexico and the effect upon the welfare and safety of its citizens there with a polite inquiry as to what the United States proposes to do about it. Secretary Bryan in a formal statement issued by him at Washington following criticism of his lecture program declared that he has been laying aside $10,000 a year as the result of his lectures, but that for the four of his present office he did not expect to lay aside anything—although he did not want a defect. "And, at any rate," he insisted, "in addition to supplementing my salary, I hope that my lectures do good." Mullhall's attention at Tuesday's session of the senate lobby body was directed almost exclusively to the last half of the year 1907 and the first part of 1908. He told of his strike-breaking activities in St. Louis, and of an effort to aid former Congressman politically. The threatened strike by conductors and trainmen of eastern railroads was averted when congress passed the Newlands bill, amending the Erdman law. The arbitration board will have six members instead of three. Because of the gravity of the situation in Mexico, Secretary of War Garrison will pay an extended visit of inspection to the frontier of that distressed republic before he returns to Washington. Representative George Fairchild of New York denied all the charges made against him by Mulhall, when he appeared as the first witness before the house lobby investigating committee at Washington. Secretary Daniels left Washington for a three weeks' tour of inspection of Pacific coast navy yards and stations. He will go first to the Bremerton (Wash.) yard. Mr. Daniels was accompanied by Mrs. Daniels and his aid, Commander L. C. Palmer. At the request of Secretary Bryan, Secretary Garrison ordered Col. Edwin P. Brewer of the Fourteenth cavalry at Fort Mintosh, Tex., to demand the release of five Americans, together with the 350 cattle and 50 horses, held by Mexican revolutionists at Hidalgo, Mex. Domestic Associate Justice John P. Hand of Cambridge, a Republican, member of the Illinois supreme court, tendered his resignation to Governor Dunne. Justice Hand suffered a stroke of paralysis last December. He has not improved rapidly, and for this reason decided to retire from the bench. Fire that caused a $1,000,000 property loss and was seen along the shores of Lake Michigan for over 100 miles, started in the lumber yards of the Haskell & Barker Car company at Michigan City, Ind. Isolation of the yards and a west wind probably saved the city from destruction. Jolted from his seat when his automobile struck a depression, Rev. Thomas O'Brien, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church at Joliet, was saved from bleeding to death by a companion, who held a severed artery together for two hours until a physician came. There has been no settlement of the street car strike in Louisville, Ky., and excitement increases. Reports that all interurban lines are to be tied up, that rifles and ammunition are cached in the company's barns, that Mayor Cassidy will take charge of the cars in the event of a general strike. Fourteen families of operatives on strike at the Ipewich (Mass.) hosiery mills slept in the streets at night, guarding their household goods, following evictions from tenements by the company. Further evictions are threatened. The steamer Anabella Wilson, bound for Port Colborne, Ont., was sunk in a heavy storm which swept Lake Erie. Capt. Daniel McIntyre and his wife were drowned. Fourteen members of the crew were rescued. Eight men, all members of a party of Boston & Maine freight handlers who were taking a day's outing in the harbor, were drowned by the capsizing of the sloop Alberta at Boston. Six of the party were rescued. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. MRS. EDWARD E. BROWNE HARRIS & EWING Mrs. Edward Everts Browne, wife of the new congressman from Waupaca, Wis., takes an active part in society affairs in Washington. She has four children. DEBS DECLARES HE IS SISTER'S KEEPER Tells Why He Took Fallen Woman Into His Home. Leader of Socialist Party in Unit States Says the Red Light District is a Direct Challenge to the Christian Church. Terre Haute, Ind. — Eugene V. Debs, the leader of the Socialist party, has just issued a statement responding to criticism of his action in taking into his home a young woman arrested on the streets of his home city on the charge of immorality. In reply Mr. Debs says: "There is but one thing remarkable about, opening our home to an unfortunate young woman and that is that anyone should consider it remarkable. This fact is significant. Persecution of these unfortunate girls is the rule and so common that it attracts no attention. Kindness is so exceptional that it provokes widespread comment. "The editorial in the Evening Journal of last Saturday sums up in words of fire this terrible indictment against so-called Christian civilization. The sisters of the streets but reflect our own guilt and shame and the cruelty and hypocrisy of the society which produce them. Their male partners in sin go free. They alone bear the disgrace and sorrow, the ostracism and living death. "Every scarlet woman in the daylight is a living certificate of the Christian church's denial of Jesus Christ. He did not scorn and banish the erring sister. He loved and pitied her, gave her new life and new hope, and rebuked without mercy the plious, heartless hypocrite guilty of her persecution. "No man who refuses to open his home and his heart to an unfortunate and persecuted woman is a follower of Jesus Christ. He may cry, 'Lord, Lord,' but he is a hypocrite. "The red light district is a direct challenge to the Christian church. "What Christ would do is proved by what He did when on earth and for which extortioners and hypocrites, red by high priests, all of whom made long prayers and great show of religious pretense, conspired to have Him ignominiously crucified as a felon. "The church of is no less full of hypocrisy and false pretense. It does not rebuke rich hypocrites and pour out its love to poor sinners as the Christ did whom it falsely profess to follow. "There is a deep underlying cause for the scarlet scourge of modern society. Tremendous forces are at work recruiting the countless army of sinful women and until this cause is removed and those forces turned to constructive instead of destructive purposes, society will be compelled to pay the increasingly dreadful penalties and in the meantime the very least we can do is to treat the fortunate sisters with the same consideration that we do other afflicted and suffering human beings. "As to our home, its doors is open to the most sinful woman that was ever cast off by the pharisees, who denied her while profiting by her shame. "We believe, my wife and I, that we are not only our brother's keeper, but our sister's keeper as well." To Probe Bryan's Lecturing Washington, D. C.—Secretary Bryan's announcement that he was compelled to resume his lectures before the Chautauquas of the country in order to earn a living, was made the subject of a senatorial inquiry Tuesday. Senator Britstown offered a resolution calling on the president to inform the senate what salary was necessary to enable the secretary of state to live in comfort and permit him to devote his time to the discharge of his public duties, Mr. Bryan later defended himself. MEXICAN SITUATION ALARMS PRESIDENT Great Britain Demands U. S. Restore Peace. HENRY L. WILSON SENT FOR Ambassador Is Summoned to Washington for Conference With the Nation's Chief Executive and Secretary of State. Washington, D. C.—President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, thoroughly aroused and almed by the demands of Great Britain that the United States bring about peace in Mexico, sent posthaste Wednesday for Ambassador Wilson from the City of Mexico. The administration now knows that England is not asking irrelevant questions about the recognition or non-recognition of Huerta, but that she is asking the United States to act up to, or abandon the Monroe doctrine as to Mexico. In other words, the European nations, led and probably agged on by Great Britain, demand that the United States make peace promptly in Mexico or let other nations cut the gordian knot of Mexican international politics and policies. The administration realizes that either this government has not been kept informed of the internal plot going on in Mexico City or that it has been mishinformed by some of its important agents in Mexico City as to what was happening under their very eyes. Storm Bursts Suddenly. Notwithstanding the positive statements that Ambassador Wilson has been called here for consultation with the president, it is very well understood that he is coming here for explanation, because to a certainty the storm at Mexico City burst on the state department and the White House suddenly in all its dangerous importance and potentialities for protracted trouble. The I. N. S. is in position to state that Great Britain is the nation which has served formal notice on the state department that there must be peace in Mexico and with this goes the necessary statement, that the United States must bring about this peace or that Great Britain, acting co-jointly with the nations represented at Mexico City, will bring about that peace whether the United States participates in the act or not. Great Britain is on record in the Peruvian Putumayo dispute some months ago as admitting and pointing out that it is the duty of the United States to deal with the western continen republics. The trouble in this case, however, is that the duty of the United States, as it is understood by Great Britain and the diplomatic corps in Mexico City, has not been performed and neither the press in the United States nor any foreign nation has been informed since March 4 at what time the United States would relieve the foreign nations in Mexico of the duty of bringing about peace for themselves. The shock which has been given to President Wilson and to Secretary Bryan by Great Britain is that she is not asking for the recognition of Huerta but that she is asking the United States if she will or will not do her duty in Mexico under the Monroe doctrine or to let the world know that this government except Mexico from the operation of the Monroe doctrine. England's position is regarded as the natural result of the quarrel of Great Britain with the United States over the Panama canal tols affairs and of the quarrel of Japan, Great Britain's ally, with the United States over the California alien land law. Both Great Britain and Japan took precisely the same attitude in their quarrels with the United States and they both assert that the United States has violated a treaty and are demanding satisfaction—Great Britain by arbitration and Japan in a final note which is soon to come to the United States. What secretly alarms the president and Mr. Bryan is that they have done nothing since the advent of their administration to make it impossible for Great Britain, who wants revenge, to demand at this late day that the United States assert the virility and efficiency of the Monroe doctrine or let some European doctrine take care of the case. $10,000 in Gold Missing Sunbury, Pa.—Somewhere between here and Philadelphia, it is said, a package containing $10,000 in gold pieces disappeared from a car on the Pennsylvania railroad. It was being shipped from the Philadelphia mint to a bank in Buffalo, N. Y. The money has been missing for a week and railroad and private detectives, together with United States secret service operatives, have been working on it. Says She Sold Daughter Milwaukee, Wis.—Accused of buying Anna Gorzo, 16, from her mother for $30 and then shipping her to Phillipsburg, N. J., Henry Herzog, 34, and Paul Boy, 28, were arrested, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Mrs. Margaret Gorzo, the mother, is the complainant. She says the men so poisoned her mind against her daughter that she was willing to sell the girl. Later she was sorry. Police at Phillipsburg have been asked to send the girl back to Milwaukee as chief witness. Justice Gerard of the New York supreme court, who has been appointed ambassador to Germany, is forty-six years old. His wife is a daughter of the late Marcus Daly. Dr. Perry Was Friend to Editors and Reporters. Scribes in Newpaper Row Pay Sentimental Tribute to Man Who Had Been Known to Them for Quarter of Century. New York City—Park Row was sombre Sunday evening for Dr. Charles J. Perry is dead. The end came late in the afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital where the noted pharmacist was removed on Thursday from the room that he had occupied for a quarter of a century in the old Astor house. When word of his demise was flashed into the offices of newspaper row every old time editor and reporter paid sentimental tribute to the man who had been known by all of them, many of whom he had befriended. As a character of Park Row, Dr. Perry has been known since 1887 when he opened his first store in the old Sun building. After four years he moved to the present location in the Pulitzer building which he has frequently enlarged during his tenure. During the morning and evening rush hours at Brooklyn bridge and at the noon time of lower New York the Perry drug store was one of the busiest places in the world. Dr. Perry came to New York from Richmond, Va., in 1865 at the age of 15. FOUR ARE KILLED IN CRASH People Meet Death When B. & O. Passenger Train Hits Cambridge & Barnesville Interurban Car. Cambridge, O.—Four persons were killed, one fatally hurt and a score injured when Baltimore & Ohio train No. 5 crashed into a crowded Cambridge & Barnesville interurban car at East Cambridge. The dead: Fred Rainey, 26, of Cambridge, O.; Dola Fairchild, ?3, of Cambridge; William Carter of Middletown, died at city hospital; Mr. McNeal of Columbus; Sheldon Spiles of Byesville, O., was so badly crushed he will not live. The wreck was caused by the conductor of the interurban car mistaking the headlight of the onrushing engine for a stroke of lightning during a terrific storm that swept this section. The interurban car was demolished and the pilot of the engine smashed. MANY MEET DEATH IN CRASH Nearly One Hundred Hurt in Rear End Collision of Electric Trains at Power House in Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal.—From 12 to 20 persons were killed and probably 100 injured in a rear end collision of electric trains at Vineyard power house on the western limits of the city. Several three-car trains on the Pacific Electric line enroute to Los Angeles from Venice and Ocean park were stalled at the Vineyard switch by a broken trolley wire. There were no lights and apparently a flagman had not been sent out. Without warning another three-car train from Venice swept around a curve and dashed into the last train. Finds Bare Toxin in Toads Philadelphia, Pa.—Dr. L. G. Rowntree, a young scientist of Johns Hopkins university, who formerly practiced in Camden, N. J., has just left Philadelphia for Europe, taking with him a box of gigantic South American toads. These creatures secrete a particularly virulent venom in the large glands on each side of the head. Dr. Rowntree discovered on experimenting that the poison is a heart stimulant, acting directly upon the cardias muscles when administered in sufficient dilution. IT'S WATER WAGON FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES MRS. MARSHALL HOLDS THE CALLING RECORD Mrs. Marshall has missed only two siding the warm weather. CORNELIUS FORD APPOINTED PUBLIC PRINTER RETAINS MINISTER BECAUSE OF WITTICISM The news came from London recently that Queen Mary had sent a curt telegram to the young prince of Wales, at Oxford, directing him to remove his name from the Bullingdon club because he had attended a "Bullingdon blind"—a euphemistic phrase for an enthusiastic evening of drink and song. BENNETH The prince, it seems, has had difficulty in getting his parents' commission to join the Bullingdon, and eventually obtained it only on the understanding that he never join in a "blind." Unluckily, the prince was persuaded to participate in one of these club events a few weeks ago, and a report was not long in reaching the king and queen. To one who has any knowledge of undergraduate life at Oxford, it is not surprising that the prince should join the Bullingdon club. Once a member of that limited circle, it is inevitable that he attend not a "blind," but a series of "blinds." The Bullingdon is the club of the sons of nobility, the sons of great wealth. Its membership While a lively discussion is going on in and out of official society as to whether or not the wives of cabinet members of the new Democratic administration shall return calls made on them. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who finds her position somewhat analogous, but not entirely similar to that of Mrs. Wilson and the cabinet women, the wives of cabinet members of the new Democratic administration shall return calls made on them Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, who finds her position somewhat analogous, but not entirely similar to that of Mrs. Wilson and the cabinet women, has gone quietly on and broken the calling record of Washington. One afternoon recently Mrs. Marshall made forty-five calls in one hour and 30 minutes. She had no winged feet to carry her cards about either, nor did she send them by a messenger. She went about in her own car, drove up to each door and methodically left the proper number of cards. Had many hostesses been receiving, Mrs. Marshall could not have made this record, although, as it was, she found more than one woman "in." Mrs. Marshall has made more than 800 calls, and if it has fatigued her in the least she does not show it. She is as fresh and bright, and in as good health as she was before the vice-president was made governor of Indiana and she was initiated to official life. The new public printer, Ford, comes from Hoboken printer, Cornellus Jobken, N. J. His nomination went to the senate the other day and settles a mighty interesting contest over one of the best places in Washington outside of a cabinet office. M. The several thousand employees of the big print shop have been worked up over the incoming chief for several months, and there has been much wire-pulling in congress and elsewhere in behalf of different candidates. President Lynch of the International Typographical union has been strongly in President Wilson's mind and at one time it looked as if the New Jersey candidate would not be named. His friends, however, continued the fight for him and after Lynch was put forward as the probable selection of the president a fight followed. Lynch himself did not care to accept the place after the fight started on him. The contest then narrowed down to Ford and Turley, the Chattanooga printer, with a number of southern senators and representatives urging the president to nominate Turley. Mr. Ford is prominent in organized Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, at present minister to Denmark, has proved Ecgan, at pres- mark, has proved that a sense of humor is one of the most valuable as a com- form posess. PETER H. BURTON Upon the inauguration of the Democratic regime Minister Egan, following the precedent of the diplomatic service, tendered his resignation to the president. "The relinquishment of my post," he wrote, "reminds me very much of the English lady of rank who was forced by reduced circumstances to sell eggs. Picking up her basket, she sought a deserted street and walked along call- 1817 represents the "young bloods" of the university, and the "blind" is the great club event. One outcroping of Bullington "blinds," is a matter of recent history. After one of these occasions, three Bullington men—two lords and a lone American member—swam the Isis—reached a deer park attached to Magdalen college, captured a deer, and canary waistcoats, drove the deer up the High street at midnight. The three of them were called up before the proctor. It was believed that they would all be expelled. To the surprise of Oxford the proctor only imposed a fine of five pounds each. Certain rules have been made and are strictly enforced. For instance, a student must be in college promptly at midnight; he must ask permission if he wishes to absent himself for a night; he must not go into a "pub" after nine o'clock at night; he is fined five shillings if the university proctor meets him after dark without the academic dress which everyone is supposed to wear at that time of the day. These proctors and their assistants, appropriately known as "bulldogs," roam the streets at night on the lookout for the wily undergraduate. But the wily undergraduate is also on the lookout for the proctors. weeks since March 4 in observing her Wednesday "at home," and this has left thousands of cards on her hands. She necessarily has had to take the stand that where no street address was given she was not expected to return a visit, except in the cases of women in the house and senate. These she has carefully hunted up. Mrs. Marshall purposes to go on calling and leaving cards until the one duty exacted of the wife of a vicepresident, aside from dining out, is performed. Asked how she could make so many calls in so short a time, Mrs. Marshall said she thought it was by systematizing the matter. She arranges her cards according to street and frequently finds when she leaves her motor car she can go through formality of returning several calls before again entering the car. Mrs. Bryan, the ranking woman of the cabinet, is also returning calls, first to diplomats, the supreme court and senators, of course, and then general social calls. If there is a move on foot to put calling out of business for cabinet women, Mrs. Bryan is not falling into line. She may not be able to return all of the calls made on her, but she is trying to. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy, is said to have something like 4,000 cards on a list just made up, and it certainly looks formidable; but she will make those for which precedence calls—on the ambassadors, the supreme court and the senate—and is proceeding as rapidly as possible, considering the warm weather. labor circles. He has been at the head of organized labor in New Jersey as president of the State Federation of Labor for the last ten years. He has served three terms in the state legislature and was an important factor in helping put through the legislation which attracted the attention of the country to Governor Wilson. Mr. Ford was born in Hoboken in 1867. He graduated from the Hoboken high school and immediately entered the pritting trade, and has had 30 years practical experience in that craft. He has a thorough-going knowledge of the mechanics of printing and at the present time, holds an executive position with the Hudson Observer, one of the largest papers of New Jersey. He was a member of the Hoboken board of education for four years. He served six years in the National Guard of his state and has always taken a large interest in social welfare legislation. During the period which he has been president of the labor federation it has prospered and gained the confidence of the employees and the public generally. Through Mr. Ford the federation was a vital force in adding Governor Wilson to bring about onlightened factory legislation and an employers' liability act. This legislation has worked exceedingly well and today is taken as a model of its kind. Mr. Ford is the father of seven children, and is domestic in his taste. ing, 'Eggs, tuppence; eggs, tuppence — I hope nobody hears me, I hope nobody hears me—eggs, tuppence.' President Wilson accepted the challenge implied in the story and retained the minister. There was talk of promoting Mr. Egan to be ambassador to Austria, but the president a few days ago named F. C. Pennfield of Pennsylvania for that post. For many years Dr. Egan was a professor of literature in the Catholic University of America, located in Washington. He is a noted orator and author of many books. Make Austrian Official Language. One probable result of the scheme attributed to the Archduke Franz Ferdinand for the constitution of a Slav empire under the crown of the Hapsburg would be the abolition of German as the official language of the Austrian army. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....$0 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, G. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. The American Government officials at Chicago and Washington, D.C. per sist in their effort to make a "marty" of Jack Johnson. They are no better than he is and show it. Read carefully and thoughtfully Dr. W. A. Bryd's letter, headed "The Gazette is Right," published elsewhere in this paper. It will pay you to do so and have your friends do likewise. Our people will discourage and, if possible, cause to be discontinued that alleged Industrial Institute at Mt. Pleasant, if they are wise. When we draw a color line, the "whites" are always ready to draw a dozen more on us basing their action and justifying the same, on our drawing the color line. There is no need of, nor any demand, from our people of this city for the Northern Industrial Institute; nor is there, in our judgment, any good excuse for its existence. Discourage and defeat the unfortunate attempt. New York City is the "storm-center." these days; of the prejudiced American fight on the Jews' rights and privileges, as American citizens. The fight is similar to that being made on those of Afro-Americans. They are being denied membership in college fraternal (secret) societies, denied promotion to officers in the state guard, and frequently denied their civil rights in public places. But they are fighting for every "inch of the ground," be it said to their everlasting credit, and no Jew, high or low, is preaching any iniquitous or infamous "doctrine of surrender." A proper course to pursue. We can benefit greatly by a study and emulation of it. --- Since "President" Williams' recent sudden and unexpected "vamoose" from the city, a Mr. Dabney, a recent arrival here, has taken up the unfortunate effort and burden to make "go" that so-called Northern Industrial Institute effort out at Mt. Pleasant, and has appealed to our local Ministers' Alliance for its support. This, we understand, has very wisely, properly and sensibly been refused. There is absolutely no excuse for the unnecessary color lines it would draw and cause to be drawn. It is bad enough for prejudiced "whites" to be in that business without our people aiding and abetting, and too, when and where it is absolutely unnecessary. Out at Luna Park, nearly every day in the year, our people are refused the privileges to skate, dance, bathe, etc. freely accorded to the denizens of the tenderloin. Just so they happen to be "white," who go out there and apply for them. And yet there are "Negroes" who will attempt to enrich the treasury of the Luna Park management, at least once a year, on the first of August, by attracting a crowd of their own kind to that place of amusement. Last year we made it a failure—a dismissal failure. Let's do it again. What has become of the Negro's manhood, self-respect, race, pride and about everything else, who will so truckle to anything or anybody in order to make a few "tainted" dollars, for themselves or anything or anybody else, in such a miserable way? May God help them "to see the light as they should" and stop their efforts at such "business" for any purpose whatever. It is not necessary for us to tell our good people of this community, their duty in this matter. WILL OUR ELKS FIGHT? It is said there are 22,000 Afro American Elks in Ohio. If they or a small part of that large number are the men we think them, they will never cease fighting in the higher courts, until they have knocked out that recent Dayton O, common pleas court injunction, restraining them from further use of the name of "Elks" or any of the designated or emblematic possessions of the B, P, O, E. (white) in the county (Montgomery) in which Dayton and Eaton (the home of Judge A. C. Beisling who granted the injunction) are located. They should, too, be prompt in doing this so as to estop other Ohio common pleas judges and those of lower courts from establishing the Beislinger decision as a precedent to follow in other like cases which will surely follow, and soon, if our Elks fail to do their duty in this matter, promptly. An appeal from the Beislinger decision should be made at once, and the case carried to a higher court, or to higher courts if it is found necessary. "Fight to the last ditch" (court) for your rights as American citizens (theoretical at least). JUDGE PILLSBURY One of the few remaining Americans to be classed with our great and good friend Ex-Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, from a racial standpoint, is the Hon. A. E. Pillisbury, Ex-Attor ney General of Massachusetts, whose splendid open-letter to the American Bar Association and, through it, to American color and race prejudice, we are publishing elsewhere in this issue of The Gazette. The letter is not only self-explanatory but speaks "in clarion tones" for itself. As for Judge Pilllsbury, he has been a lifelong active friend of the race. May God spare him many more years of active life, for his kind are few and apparently not increasing very rapidly these days. Speaking of him reminds us of the National Afro-American Council when Bishop Alexander Walters was president, and a number of other thoroughly loyal, fearless, liberal and active race leaders were members of the Council's executive committee. We recall the visit of one of its sub-committees, headed by Prof. Jesse Laws of Washington, D. C. to Judge Pilllsbury at his home in Massachusetts, for the purpose of employing him to appear in the U. S. Supreme Court in the Council's case to knock out the disfranchisement "law" of Mississippi which is based on what is known as the "Grandfather clause." The case had been prepared and carried to that highest American court by Attorneys Breney of Washington, D. C., and Army Ronald New Orleans, La., who were also to appear as his assistants. Though Judge Pilllsbury's usual fee was $5,000 when he appeared in a case in the U. S. Supreme Court, Prof. Lawson reported to the Council's executive committee, on his visit to the him, that the judge had accepted the case but that he absolutely refused to accept any compensation whatever for his work, so pleased he to learn that our people had at last awakened and were intent on doing the proper thing in a proper way. That fixed Judge Pilllsbury in our mind and heart until death claims us. It was not many weeks after this that the Council met in an session at Minneapolis, Minn., was captured by Booker T. Washington and friends, Bishop Walters deposed as president, and although the case was on the U. S. Supreme Court calendar for a hearing that fall which it never received, we have ever since been un able to learn what became of it. Possibly Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, of the Chicago Fellowship Herald, on Bishop Walters can tell us. We certainly wish they would. We have repeatedly written the Bishop relative to it, in years gone by, but in vain. But Judge Pilllsbury was ready and willing to help us, freely and without price. Yes, he was anxious to do so. More power to him and his kind! WILL PRACTICE HIS PROFESSION. Washington C. H., O.—Having completed the special work to which he was assigned some eight months ago in the Pension department at Washington D. C., John T. Oatneal, Esq., has returned to Washington and will take up the work of preparing and forwarding, in proper form, applications for pensions. Before leaving Washington, he has committed to practice in the pension department. In leaving the government service he carries with him written recommendations from his superiors testifying to his entire fitness and thorough knowledge of pension laws and pension work, which are flattering indeed. He has received from the Governor of Ohio a Notarial Commission, perhaps the first one ever issued in the state. He expects to make a speciality of pension applications and should prosper because the local field of pension attorney has long been vacant so far as a specialist in that line is concerned. Hotel Dale Guests Last Week Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brock, Dr. Arthur T. Boyer, J. C. Somerville, Dr. Agnes P. Berry, P. L. Wood, William Draper, B. C. Spriggs, Mrs. Chas, Sandigge, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Durham, Miss Anna B. Allen, Philadelphia; Misses Marie Wallace, Patterson; Evelyn Henry, Pennsgrove; Anna E. Henry, Bridgeton; Emma Henry, Pennsgrove; Alice L. Smith, Mrs. C. Harris, Camden; Prof. B. T. Harvey, Lakewood, N. J.; George H. Wallace, Middletown, N. Y.; Mrs. Helen L. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Elizabeth Prosser, Richmond, Va.; Harold Wynn, Pa.; J. Heath Ducke, Boston, Mass.; Mr. James Hall, Misses Bessie Wright, Florence Galloway, Wayne, Pa.; Miss Mary Howlett, N. Y. DR. R. S. BROWN'S THANKS. Minneapolis, Minn., July 8, 1913. My Dear Mr. Smith: I regret that my time was so limited as to prevent my seeing you again while in your city. I arrived home Saturday night and buried my son, Monday. I desire to thank you for the personal interest you took in my unfortunate affair; and would like to have you thank, in The Gazette, those who did all they could to assist my son, Robt. S. Brown, Jr., in his last illness; and through their many kind acts made the burden of the misfortune lighter for me while in the city. I remember the days when Mrs. Burks, at 2215 E. 14th St. where he roomed, for her kindness to my son; and to Mr. James Rogers, 3223 Central Ave., the undertaker, who rendered such service as was highly commendable and will always be remembered with the greatest appreciation. Before Going on a Tramp. Before Going on a Tramp. To prevent blistering of the feet, pad your toes with thin layers of absorbent cotton, if not hardened to steady walking. Do it very carefully and one will find it to be a great protection. If They Could See It If people could see stagnant air as they can see stagnant water, with the slime and disease obvious to the naked eye, the fresh-air fad would be universal.—Collier's. An Important Room. Mr. McCorkle was showing some visitors over the house. Arriving at the nursery he remarked. "This, gentlemen, is the bawl room." -Tit-Bits Danger In Some Spots. Danger in Some Spots. Some forms of professional sport cause enlargement of the heart and also of the head. Strong Factor in Life. They will do most in life who are most considerate.—Joseph Parker. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913 THIS IS A BODY-BLOW! Ex-Attorney General A. E. Pillarsbury of Massachusetts' Open Letter to the American Bar Association and to American Color and Race Producers. 6 Beacon street, Boston. Frederick E. Wadhams, Esq., Treasurer American Bar Association. My Dear Sir: As J cannot respond in the usual form to your reminder of my annual dues, you are entitled to know my reasons. The action of the Association at Milwaukee and the conduct of the Executive Committee which preceded it, in trying to expel the colored members in open disregard of the Constitution, and when this attempt failed, in drawing the color-line, by application of the gag, against all other colored lawyers not entitled to federal office of the Constitution, dissolved my relations with the Association. Of the various offenses involved in that proceeding, color prejudice, contemptible as that appears to me, is perhaps the least. Conduct of which the prevailing elements are cowardice, hypocrisy, fraud and force is not the conduct of gentlemen, or of such lawyers as I am accustomed to deal with. I make no pretensions to superior virtue. This is not merely my own opinion of it. The public press recognized its true character, and made the Association deservedly an object of public ridicule and contempt. Would you or would Judge Dickinson, the putative to see the superior bastard resolution, like to see the superior comments in that part of the country where the press is free, collated and published? I was invited to join in the remonstrance of ex-President Storey and other Massachusetts members, but regarded it as inadequate to the case. Apparently that faint note of dissent is not likely to be heard or heard of again, though the action of the Association is peculiarly an affront to Massachusetts which is responsible for two of the three colored members. Unaware of this, I stand, as anybody who saw the riot there would expect. There is at least one Massachusetts member who takes the metamorphosized Association at its true value. A handful of Southern color-phobes, with the help of the usual subservient Northern majority, have captured it and turned it into a sort of Bourbon club, to which professional character and standing is not a title to admission, the first qualification now being one unknown to the Constitution and having no relational connection, and came into any such compact as this. The Association is no longer a Bar Association, in any proper sense. As the Association which I joined, it has ceased to exist, and I am relieved from paying it the formal compliment of resigning my membership. Very truly yours, A. E. PILLSBURY. THE GAZETTE IS RIGHT. The most unfortunate thing that could happen to the Baptist Church and our race would be the establishment of a college in the north exclusively for our people. There may come a time when it will be feasible but as yet it is inopportune. Colored men educated in such an institution will suffer, Very few of our colleges, to-day meet the standard of present education in the north, pulling constitute the prerequisites for appointment to chairs. Scholarship, research and experience count for but little so far as the average race institution is concerned. The inability to equip and endow a college is one of the greatest reasons why they should not be established. Deminational colleges should have very little consideration so far as our people are concerned. The youth need broad, comprehensive and non-sectarian training. The most important character and ability, to cope with any race in scholarship and not upon the accidents that make up a creed. Conditions in the south demand separate colleges not so in the north. The great institutions of the north, to which Japanese, Chinese, Indians, Caucasians, Italians and what-not go, are that to our young men. That they should attend them goes without saying. Our young men should stand shoulder to shoulder to shoulder to shoulder to things of science and art. No branch of learning should be kept from them. A race institution could not give them. Don't let us have "Fake Colleges." It would be interesting to know how many of these Baptist clergymen who whopup this college, are really college men themselves. It would be more interesting to know the process of reasoning that would send them out before the world to establish a Baptist College with the Baptists' subscribing to the doctrine and delilah hope that this is not a scheme to complicate the already disgraceful beg propaganda now in vogue to support our schools. None of this, Baptist brethren! May Be Something In Dreams. Belief in the prophetic power of dreams has run ring around a rosy. Men formerly thought dreams foretold future events, dreams gave good advice for the regulation of one's future conduct, dreams told where to find lost articles. Then as we grew more sophisticated we regarded dream omens as there superstition. Lately some of the closest investigators of dreams have begun to switch to the former opinion. Good Description. Little Emily's mother had gone shopping. Upon returning she brought home to Emily a pair of pink socks fashionable for smart children in summer. That evening some ladies called upon her mother. Emily left the room, and a short while after the three-year-old returned with her socks on. "Look!" she exclaimed to the visitors, "mother bought me a pair of low-neck stockings." Picked Up in Colorado PICK UP IN CONFLICT. Some years ago in a western mining town a man was found dead in his hotel room, hanged to a bedpost by his suspenders. The jury of miners brought in the following verdict at the Coroner's inquest: "Deceased came to his death by coming home full and mistaking himself for his pants." Government "Rakeoff." Out of one pound of compound nickel and copper, costing about 23 cents, the government coins $4.55 worth of five-cent pieces. BUCKEYE LETTERS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIA BLE" GAZETTE'S CORRE SPONDENTS. THROUGHOUT OKIO What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical — Marriages, Deaths, Etc. WILEERFORCE—On Kendall road, recently an auto crashed into President W. S. Scarborough's buggy, a wheel of which was broken. He luckily escaped with a few bruises only. SANDUSKY. —Mr. Henry Richard is ill.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller have gone to house-keeping on Fox St.—Rev. G. D. Smith's fourth pastorate anniversary celebration, Aug. 1, 2, 3. Mrs. G. Harden of Indianapolis, will assist.—Mrs. M. Jones read an excelent day.—Mrs. J. C. Turner is still conducting a tent meeting at Norwalk. He will begin one here on the 20th.—Misses Emma and Libbia Gliksson, and Grace White of Pittsburgh, are camping near Fremont. Mrs. S. M. Scott joined them last week.—Mrs. the Second Baptist church is about completed. Opening, Aug. 1, by the men. The church is now modern in its conveniences, and has an excellent membership. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unwarranted requests cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a book. Correspondents for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stammer during warm weather. WILMINGTON—Mrs. C. A. Napper of Lynchburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Buster—In response to invitations issued by Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, 42 persons assembled at their home on last Tuesday afternoon honoring the presence of Miss Blanche Richardson. A summonsous lunch was held at the home of a notable time—Mrs. Maurice Duggar and daughter, Maurine, spent a portion of the week with her father, Mr. William Pettiford, at Sabina—The lawn-fete given by the base-ball team, Thursday evening, was a financial success—Mrs. G. B. Buster, at the Mesdames Duggar, transacted routine business and part of a lunch, provided by the hostesses. Rev. Beckes preached in Sabina, Sunday. Mrs. Becks, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Rae Bryan and Mr. James Becks, Mrs. Rae Bryan and Mrs. Jamesestown, a district missionary, visited the Second Baptist church and S. S., and preached at the evening service, Sunday. CADIZ—The Woman's Mite Missionary society of the N. O. C. Branch were in convention here, last week. A large number of delegates, friends and visitors attended. The Rt. Rev. C. Shaffer, bishop 3rd E. Dist., was present two days and delivered the annual sermon. Rev. G. W. Maxwell and J. A. Collins P. E., were also present. Some of the out-of-town guests attended the sermon. Pearle Travia, Matthews and Miss Bessie Thomas, Newark; Mrs. Cleo Veney and Miss Zetta Dorsey and Pauline Cooke, E. Liverpool, at Mrs. Susie White's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Cleveland, at Mrs. Carrie Mason's; Mrs. Jessie Thompson and Mr. Wm. Burke, Steubenville, at Mrs. Susan West's; Mrs. Faustina Walker, Akron, at Mrs. O. W. Childers, Mrs. Mary Louden, Emerson, at Mrs. Lydia Timbers—Roy Skinner is with us again. Colleen Malin has returned. P. T. Brown, E. Liverpool, and Mrs. Susie Nash of Columbus, have returned, called here by their brother, Edward Brown's death on the 5th. Charles Brooks visited in Smithfield, recently. YOUNGSTOWN — T. Lonesome, G. Williams and T. E. Green, delegates; C. B. Stewart, W. Saunders and S. Boggess, alternates, to the K. P. annual meet at Springfield, July 22, 23. — Mrs. W. C. Harris visited Mr. Harris in Greenville, Pa., and he was, here, Sunday. — Mr. F. Brumley left, Sunday, for N. E., Pa., for his health. — Mrs. M. Simpson who died in Cleveland at her daughter's, was buried from Oak Hill Av. A. — Mrs. Simpson, the pastor officiating,oral offering, covered the casket. Mrs. Simpson was one of the oldest residents of this city and leaves six daughters, two sons and a large number of other relatives. — Mrs. J. H. Ragland attended the W. M. M. S. meet in Cadiz, last week, as a delegate—Rev Hicks of N. Y., is visiting his son, Alonzo. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Green's little son, is ill—Rev. J. B. Scott of New Castle, Pa., visited Rev. and Mrs. W. West, Tuesday—Jessie A. Harper's funeral was held, last Thursday, from the residence, and largely with the family of Hill cemetery. She died, Tuesday, Maud Gwynn, age 39 years, died, Wednesday, and was buried, last Fri. in Belmont cemetery. Dr. J. M. Gilmore officiated. She leaves a husband day, from the residence. Interment and number of other relatives. —Mrs. H. Lonesome who attended White House commencement, returned Friday, evening, and Walker, formerly of this city, has moved to Detroit. —Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of Pittsburg, are here for a short stay. —The Third Baptist M. S. met at Mrs. Josephine Finney's, at Thursday evening, and important business transactions with Mrs. Philip Tucker's, Monday evening. —Mrs. Lee Porter is able to be out again. —Mrs. John Davis is ill. —The Third Baptist, Oak Hill Ave., Hillman street Baptist, St. Mary's Zion and Tabernacle Baptist church choirs will hold rehearsals, Friday evenings. —T. Smith and son, of Detroit, are invited, are McCammon. —A union picnic will be held at Rock Springs, W. Va., July 25. —Order The Gazette. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicot, ledo, Troy, tanton, Springfield, Plqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, St. Clairsville, Lorain, Oberlin, Portsmouth, Washington C. H., Oxford, Sabina, Gallipolis, Rendville, Urbana, Delaware, M. Ternon, East Liverpool, Wellsville, Akron, Dayton, Middletown, Bellefontaine, Lima, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Buckstone, building, Cleveland, O., and will be promptly, online, readers will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of persons in the cities named above, or 'others, to whom we can write related to matter. Kent scholars at Work In Scotland up to the middle of the eighteenth century, the usual school hours were from 6 a. m. till 6 p. m., with two breaks of an hour earlier and worked so long as daylight lasted. No alteration in the hours was made on Saturday, and even on Sunday a certain amount of school work was done. The holidays were restricted to a day at Candlemas and at Whitsun, and a fortnight in the autumn. Jealous Man's Queer Freak Jealous Man's Queer Frak. A man named Bours has been arrested at Venice, Cal., charged with shaving the head of his bride in a fit of jealous rage to make her look unattractive in the eyes of other men. The bride, who is only seventeen, and much younger than her husband, complained that he overpowered her, clipped her tresses close, and then applied lather and razor until her head "looked like a billiard ball." Worth Framing. Here is a "character" given to a servant on leaving her last situation: "The bearer has been in my house a year, less 11 months. During this time she has shown herself diligent at the house door, frugal in work, mindful of herself, prompt in excuses, friendly towards men, faithful to her lovers, and honest when everything was out of the way."—London Tit-Bits. From the Cinnaminson Scimitar: From the Cinnaminson Scimitar. Nothing rejuvenates like marriage. Look at Jane Towie. Jane was once an old maid. Jake Hopkins took pity on her and married her last year, and three months ago, as everybody knows, Jake fell off his barn and killed himself while juggling with a jug of applejack. And Jane, the plain old maid, is now Jane, the dashing young widow. Kind That Goes Astray. A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa., says that a letter mailed 52 years ago has just reached its destination in that city. Without reading the story, we are willing to wager 10 to 1 that it contained a remittance that the addresssee simply had to have the day after it was written or have all sorts of trouble. Simple. She—"George, dear, here's a scientist who says the earth is wabbling on its axis. What do you suppose they can do about it?" George, absently—"Open the muffler, reverse the lever, shut off the power, lubricate the bearings, and tighten the wheel cap." Oil Good for Linoleum. To keep linoleum that has worn bare from showing every track use in the water that you wash it with any kind of oil. It saves a great deal of labor, as the floor will need washing only once a week, and it also keeps down the dust wonderfully. Correct. Schoolmaster (at end of object 'less)—"Now, can any of you tell me what is water?" Small and Grubby Urchin—"Please, teacher, water's what turns black when you put your 'ands in it!" Lawyer—"Do you mean to tell me the plaintiff was drunk?" Witness—"Well, no; but you couldn't call him ostentatiously sober."—Judge. Improved Street Sweeper The up-to-date street sweeping machine is entirely enclosed in a canvas envelope to prevent the scattering of the dirt from the broom. No. Never. "Always aim a little higher than the mark," says a philosopher. What! kiss a girl on the nose? Never! HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service, and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. LOOK AND LIVE Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for Special Terms. Address DR. NICKENS MEDICINE CO. 2347 E. 85th St. Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCrete Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and tidy at every stroke and cause rapid growth of the air. Don't put it off, but send $1.00 today and get the comb by mail. PRICE OF OOMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast in oak wood, gives a heavy hold and truly nickle plated, a steel bolt which goes strong the large wood handle and screws into metal end of Comb to prevent the handle from get- ting loose or coming off. Remember it is a in one piece. Nothing to get off, order, will last a lifetime. Here is the top! Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handfeat and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price $8c You best repair it by applying the Padding. Very requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promote a luxurious growth of the hair. Price $25. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pom- padours, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. Pure Beer Bottled at the Brewery Order a Case of Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. REPAIRING CLEANING PRESSING DYEING. HOTEL CAPE This magnificent hotel, located shore resort in the world; replete perilative in construction, appointm Orchestra daily. Garage, bath ho attention given to ladies and chi LOOK A Dr. J. Remo DR. NICKENS cures K Diseases the bloo DR. NICKENS FEMALE TON remedy for mental Depres- ness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PAIR Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH CU price 50 Cents. THE GLOBE DRY CLEANING CO.. 4207 Central Ave. Practical Hatters and Millinery. All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats cleaned and blocked and shaped in the LATEST STYLE. NEW HATS FOR SALE! A. W. WILLIAMSON, PROP'R. Phone—Cuy. Central 2200-K. DALE MAY, N. J. In the heart of the most beautiful sea- with every modern improvement, su- nts, service, and refined patronage, ses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special ren. Send for booklet. ND LIVE ```markdown ``` Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment "PORO COLLEGE" Largest challenge of his kind in the world. BORO PORO STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. FOR ADMINISTRATION Every boy of "Poro" is to help the children receive their education, and to be the members of the boy. FOR AYE BLAIR, and most of the members of the boy. For the boys of the boy, and most of the boys of the boy, and all of the boys of the boy, willing both good and good, and all of the boys of the boy, willing both good and good. FOR ADMINISTRATION BORO PORO STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. JUNE 10, 1914. PRESIDENT OF THE BOY'S COLLEGE. For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. The New Keystone .RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. Open Day and Night. Chas. McPherson, Prop'r. Are you going to move? Tell your friends to call, also BIGGS & BIGGS' AUTO LIGHT EXPRESS. 2325 E. 90th Street. 'Phone, Doan, 1398 J. Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076 Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS such as Toilet Waters, Lotions, Talcums, Perfumes, bath preparations of all kinds—the largest and most complete assortment you will find at the BROWN DRUG CO. Both the imported and domestic goods are carried in stock, at cut prices. Preparations bought here insure satisfaction to the purchaser and help make the summer heat more bearable. Another "heat reducer" is our sanitary soda fountain, which is now running full blast. You're sure to meet your friends at THE BROWN DRUG CO., Brown & Seyfert. Props. Leading Cut Rate Druggists. 2742 Central, Cor. E. 28th St. P. S. We forgot to say we give Eagle stamps with all purchases. G. G. REED'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, A Complete Line. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cuy, Central 6661 L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS J. LOMSKY 3816 and 3820 Central Ave. Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. S. E. WOODS, 2828 Central Ave. 'Phone, North 996. Ohio Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Established in 1911. Cleaners of all kinds of Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments. Also Expert Cleaning and Blocking of We Call for and Deliver! All Kinds of Hats. 3858 Central Av. Cuy. Phone, Central 2201-L. --- Social and Personal FOR RENT. Suites to respectable Afro-American, Winona Apartments, N. E. cor. Central Av. and E. 40th St. Amphithe. Suite 3. 4t FOR RENT. Houses and rooms. If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. NOTARY PUBLIC. For such services call at The Gazette office, No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR SALE. Nine room house,$2.600. Basement, gas, bath, stonewalks, porch, street paved. Selling on account of sickness. A bargain. Owner, at No. 2353 E. 88th St. Take Scovill car. 2t Cleveland Sixth City Mrs. J. T. Smith of Blaine Av., is still suffering from asthma. Mr. Geo. Hooper is building a two family house in Blaine Av. Mr. Harding of Blaine Av., visited in New Brighton, Pa., recently. Mr. Frank Thompson of Blaine Av. will leave soon for camp. Mr. Walter Henderson of 2335 E. 29th street, is very ill. William Smith and Miss Mary Allen were married at 2421 Central avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Rogers of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis of E. 37th street. Miss "Tutse" Queen of E. 46th street, was in Akron and Youngstown this week. Mr. Thos. Good of Columbus, visited his cousin, Mrs. Good and daughters of E. 43d St. Sunday. Miss R. E. Allen of E. 43d St., attended a sister's funeral in Covington, Ky., this week. Mesdames Ella White, Minerva Taylor and Cora Brook attended the W. M. m Convention in Cadiz, this week. Send The Gazette your lodge news as well as your social, personal and church items of interest. This paper is for ALL/ of our people. Dr. J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tennessee and manage of the C. M. E Publishing department, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens of E. 49th St., while in the city, recently. Mrs. Mary E. Garland of Blaire Av., is spending a week in Pennsylvania, and will visit for a month in New Jersey and at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. Chas, Nickens of Blaine AV., is in the south visiting his mother, Likewise, Mr. Lee Taylor, who has not seen his mother (Virginia) for 17 years. John W. Redd of Broadway, will leave, next month, for an extensive visit with relatives in Virginia, and to New York and other eastern points. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. Sunday was a great day at Lane Memorial C. M. E. church, as guest of the M. E. week's Gazette. Dr. J. C. Martin, Rev. D. A. Walker, P. E. and Dr. E. A. White fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of large congregations. Quarterly meeting and conference. If you wish The Gazette delivered to you, every week, by our carrier, send word, or a postal card with your address, to Cyril Dandridge, 4710 Central Ave. Local items for publication can be handed to him also. Only subscribers' papers are sent through the mail. There are 63 Afro-American families in Blaine Av., and four times that many in the Frank and Arthur Av. vicinity, all of whom should take The Gazette and learn what our people are doing here and all over the country, and finally, in their churches and elsewhere, that is encouraging and helpful. This is equally true of our people of the entire city. The Imperial Ladies' Quartette entertained, very pleasantly, last week Wednesday evening, 600 old folks, inmates of the colony division of the Warrensville Farm. Supt. Reynolds spoke very highly of the entertainment and said the old people hadn't been entertained in such a pleasing manner in a long time. Misses Daisy Underwood, Hester Brown, Crella Hamlett and Anna Smith compose the quartette. Sure Thing. Some men who are always saying "business before pleasure" never give intelligent attention to either. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913 Rufus Carr is working at N. Dover Mr. Cal. Stevens of Blaine Av. was married recently. Rufus Robinson, brother of Charles, is visiting in Blaine Av. Mrs. L. Simms of Central Av., visited in Chillicothe, recently. Mr. Louis Callender, an old resident of Blaine Av., has returned to the street. Mrs. Mary N. Allen gave a musical and party for the girls of her piano class, recently. Mrs. Mary Smith of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams of Floyd St. Rumor has it that the "Gardner" flat of E. 29th St., had been purchased by Dr. C. I. Mottley. The Priscilla Needle club was awarded the banner at Oberlin for having the most money ($15) on Woman's day. Miss Bertha Blue is visiting in Wooster, and the Misses Cora and Georgia Fields are attending Normal School at Kent. Mesdames Queen Robinson, Mamle Jenkins, Anna Hudson and Dora Anderson of Youngstown, were guests of Mrs. Mollie Green of Cedar Av., last week. J. F. Stotts and wife of Superior Av., are spending two weeks with their mother in Zanesville. He will visit Mt. Vernon' and Columbus, before returning. The City Federation of W. C. will meet at Mrs. Pierson's, 2231 E, 4340 St. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. All clubs belonging to it, will please have their representatives present as it is the meeting for the annual election of officers. The World Almanac for 1912 gives the number of Jews in the world as only 11,625,656, and in the United States as only 1,903,926; while there are some 905,000 in Greater New York. There are 10,000,000 Negroes in the United States alone, but 121,000 only in Greater New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNaughton of E. 30th St., entertained, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Watkins of Nashville, Tenn., cousin of Mrs. David Saunders of W. 117th St. The occasion proved an exceptionally enjoyable one. Mrs. Watkins was also guest of honor at another very enjoyable social function given by Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gilmore of E. 74th St., Tuesday evening, leaving the house. Wattkins, evening, having been highly entertained during her short visit in the city. She has had a delightful visit here. The celebration of the battle of Gettysburg, which occurred fifty years ago, on July 4, was made the occasion of a 50,000 hugging embrace by the veterans of the Blue and the Gray, of the North and the South. "We are one people and one country," they proclaimed with one voice. "Let the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Confederate Union unite as one organization!" was heard amidst the hum of the 50,000 voices. But the two hero veterans there looked on in silence and listened to the Rebel Yell without responding to it. Had A. S. Rodney known the trouble he was getting into when he bought Stetbino Lad it is more than likely that patrons of North Randall race track, last week Thursday, would have been deprived of the opportunity of seeing that classy little pacer perform. Two years ago, one of Rodney's friends was a colt and a horse which was walking away with every event in which he entered. While the most of these events consisted of races at little country fairs, yet the little racer was only a colt and the friend could see a bright future ahead of him. The owner of the colt was a Negro, living at Lynchburg, Va. A satisfactory deal was made, but as he was unable to write they went to a lawyer's office to make their business the two left the lawyer's office but on reaching the street they were confronted by the Negro's wife who immediately tried to put both under arrest on her own responsibility. She managed her husband all right but Rodney managed to escape. He was brought to court the next day though on complaint of the woman who said that he had bought the horse and that he lived it. It seems that the Negro had bought the horse two years previous but had refused to take care of it or provide anything for it to eat. The woman had taken care of the horse entirely for two years and claimed the ownership on that account. "I thought for a while they were going to take the pony away from me," said Rodney, "but luckily they gave the old man a hardcore hardy prey I left towards the next morning with this little yellow right here and between you and me I have never been in Lynchburg, Va., since." Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Mrs. Judy of Blaine Av., is convalescing. Infirmary rheumatism. The Royal Calanthe Drill corps, No. 1, gave a social at Mrs. Wm. Stokes of E. 30th St. The E. 43d St. carnival, this week, was spectacular and worthy of a better cause. Miss Winnefred Jennings of Detroit, is stopping at Mrs. Tolles', E. 30th St. Mrs. Ella White, and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins of E. 43d St., attended the State Federation meet at Oberlin, recently. Mr. Jesse Hall of Honoy Falls, N. V., visited his brother, Mr. L. Hall of E. 36th St., last week. He left for home, Saturday. Mrs. W. Cooper of E. 43d St., visited Marquette, Mich., recently, and was surprised to learn that a major of the prisoners in the State Penitentiary there, were Colored men. Wow! There are 63 Afro-American families in the 11th ward than there are voters of any other class of Americans. Isn't it about time we were having the member of the City Council, instead of always being asked to support some white candidate in the position allotted that ward always go to the other classes of voters and none to us. Give the matter a little thought Colored Troops Reviewed. Paris, France.—The Colored troops which took part in the military review at Longchamps on the National Fete day, July 14, consisted of detachments from Senegal, Tonkin, Annam and Madagascar. They had a good time. This was the first occasion on which Colored troops appeared under arms in Paris. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., of The Gazette, published weekly at Cleveland, O., required by the act of August 24, 1912. Note.—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy to the Haitian Postal Service (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C., and retain the other in the files of the post office. Editor, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., Postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Managing Editor, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Business Manager, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. Publisher, H. C. Smith, Blackstone Bldg., postoffice address, Cleveland, O. Owners: (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock). H. C. Smith, Cleveland, O. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement. (This information is required from daily newspapers only.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1913. FRANK KYSELA, (Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires December, 1913. SUNDAY DINNER! The New Keystone, restaurant, Chas, Mc. Pherson, prop., 2408 Central avenue, will serve for dinner, Sunday, the following Menu. Celery Hearts Queen Olives Fried White Fish, sauce robert Smothered Spring Chicken (southern style) Rice Leg, will of Lamb, mint sauce Prime rib-roast of beef, au jus New Potatoes in cream PRESIDENT GROSSMAN EX- PLAINS. Cleveland, July 3, 1913. Editor GAZETTE, Dear Sir: The reason of not putting on the help we thought was absolutely necessary, was caused by reasons entirely beyond our control, namely: business has taken a decided step ahead to what it was a few weeks ago, the main reason being the summer lull. Business, we expect will commence to pick up shortly, and believe me, as soon as we have any opening we have made all arrangements to put in the girls you and Mrs. Blanche Gilmore have been so kind to solicit for us. Trusting this explanation will be satisfactory, I beg to remain. Yours very truly. S. GROSSMAN. President, The Grossman Paper Box Co., 1729 to 1745 Superior Ave. Toward the Right. I find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it—but we must sail and not drift nor lie at anchor—Oliver Wendell Holmes. In Boston. "Look here, waiter," began the chronic grumbler, "there's no meat in this sandwich." "Then why do you call it a sandwich?" replied the learned waiter. "I am surprised that a gentleman of your erudition should commit such a solemnism in rhetoric." Object of His Visit. "Did Sir Alfred Murgatroyd come over here on business?" "Oh, no! It's only a pleasure trip. He came over here to swear at the country."—Puck. Allowed Wide Latitude "I do not consider a man drunk until he goes to the pump to light his pipe," said a witness in a Cheltenham (Eng.) licensing application. Pride in His Town. "So you regard Sloetown as the center of the universe?" asked the visitor. "Yes; we appear to stand still, and everything else moves around us," explained the native. DOINGS OF THE RACE Before going to Chicago, last week, where he won, as stated in The Gazette of that week, Howard P. Drew of Springfield, Mass., and Irving T. Howe of Boston, Mass., won almost the last sprinting victories in the contests in the vicinities of their homes. "Shame on the race that holds in its hands the wealth of the continent and carries in its brain the accumulated culture of the centuries and yet, refusing to lift ignorance and vice to the level of enlightenment and virtue, makes that ignorance and vice an excuse for the denial of human rights."—Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford of Washington, D. C. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of South Carolina met at Florence, June 25th-27th. Delegates were present from all the clubs in the State and an interesting program in many details was carried out. Over sixteen hundred dollars was raised during the year for charitable purposes. Subscriptions to various papers and magazines for shut-in children and older people were made, and donations to several charities given. The lengthening of rural school terms and the matter of arousing patrons to their support will be undertaken by field workers of the Federation this year. The following executive officials were elected: President, Mrs. Marion B. Wilkinson, Orangeburg; 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. J. Ra Levy, Florence; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Anna Andrew, Sumter; 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs. A. L. DeMond, Charleston; Rec. Sec. Mrs. L. J. Doeer, Rec. Sec. Mrs. S. Doeer, Rec. Frazier, Spartanburg, Treas. Mrs. C. D. Saxon, Columbia. The Federation will meet next June at Sumter. The Jews and the Negroes of the United States have been forced into the open field by alleged white American race and color prejudice, and their lines promise to be drawn closer together as the contest for a square deal grows intenser with its unreasonableness. Why did not Secretary of the Navy Joseph J. Camellis, of North Carolina, advise the Brazilian Secretary of Navy not to allow the Brazilian battleship "Minas Geraes" to visit Norfolk or other southern ports, as they would not be made welcome on account of the off-color officers and seamen? What's the matter with Josephus? Has he lost in the Navy Department the courage and diplomacy he should have learned in the editorial department of the Raleigh Observer? It looks that way. A nasty mess of trouble the Democratic administration is piling up for future settlement on account of race and color with both whites and black and yellow with Americans. True, "whom the gods would destroy they first make mad."—N. Y. Age. Vincent Astor to Aid Jews. New York City—Vincent Astor is to take part in the movement to relieve the 250,000 Jews in Roumania. He has consented to serve on the commission of the American Roumanian-Jewish Emancipation Committee, of which Speaker Champ Clark is president. "THE OGDEN." The Ogden is a great old place To see some real good shows; Each one will find his money's worth As everybody knows. The pictures always please 'the eye And entertain the mind, It matters not where' you go No better will you find. The Vaudeville this week is good But that is nothing strange Because they get it from afar From far and量大 range. An am and Oliver are the first A nifty, comic team, Who sing and dance and cut some Who sing and dance and cut some jokes— Their act is full of steam. Then Beamcon comes out next in line; They call him "Chicken Reel", He tells some funny stories, too, As an artist he is real. Buster and Rockpile then come on, Buster plays a girl. He gives poor Rockpile a tough time and that awful warrior. Miss Hicks is also in the act, And Rockpile tries to trifle, But Butter in his ladies' clothes Pulls out his trusty rifle. "Miss" Buster shows that woman rule And that's the truth, I know it, And if a woman gets dead sorale The best thing is to "blow it". The Ogden now is twice too small, So if you wish to visit, You had best come quick to get a seat For, if too late, you'll miss it. Have You Any of These Copies? Mrs. Clara J. Craft of the Western Reserve Historical society, writes The Gazette, under the date, May 22, 1837: "The Gazette is a rare example of an almost complete file from vol. 1, No. 1, Aug. 25, 1883, to date. I will name the few missing numbers: Jan. 11, 1890; July 6, 1894; Aug. 24, 1895; Aug. 15 and Dec. 26, 1896; Jan. 23, 1897. Only six numbers in thirty years is a fine record. Of course, we will glayly show you our newspaper files and library if you will call." If any of our readers can and will send Miss Craft any or all of the missing numbers of The Gazette, we will greatly appreciate it as weHL as the Western Reserve Historical society of Cleveland, O. Please oblige us, if you can. Matter of Slow Growth Reflect that as a rule the people you have come to esteem communicate themselves to you gradually, that they did not begin the entertainment with fireworks.—Arnold Bennett. AGENTS! READI When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. Splendid Playlets Given—An Enjoyable "Auto" Ride—Agents Wanted—Loyal Citizens. Oberlin, O.—Among the many interesting affairs given for the entertainment of the members and guests of the recent Ohio Federation of Woman's clubs' annual meet, here, mention should be made of the playlet given by the dramatic department, composed of girls from to 18 years and boys from to 18 years of the Imperial Club, entitled "A Case of Suspension," led by Mrs. Jessie Chinn. This little play was produced at an enjoyable garden party, following an automobile ride, given by the same club to the officers of the convention, the use of the "autos" being donated by the citizens of Oberlin of both races. The playlet "Suffrage and Matrimony," written by Mrs. McWilliams was another splendid feature of the meet—The Gazette desires an agent and correspondent here and in Toledo. Write the editor in Cleveland, at once, please. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ISSUED F. L. Reynolds Compiles Directory of Our Business People of the State. Urbana, O.—A new business directory and information guide of Ohio's Afro-American business men and women is being issued here. It is the first directory of the kind ever issued in this state and is the work of Frank L. Reynolds, of this city. Mr. Reynolds is in the cleaning business. The directory represents many weeks and months of labor and effort in the construction. I clean the floors which have a Colored population and the business and the names of the proprietors of every business in these towns conducted by our people. The population of Ohio is 4,767,121. There are 223,304 Afro-American. Many are engaged in some line of business. In business enterprises business enterprises are represented. Mr. Reynolds has been at work on the directory ever since the first of the year. In connection with each business the information is given as to whether the proprietor is a property owner, the number of people employed by him, and the date of the establishment of the business. In connection with each town the total population is given, our population the different Afro-American churches and lodges, the different railroads, and the names of our hotels. The directory is very complete, and is a credit to its author. SOLD JOHNSON'S JEWELS. Jack in Havre, Paris and London—Will Fight—To Remain in France—His Bond $15,000. Chicago, ill.—The diamond necklace which belonged to Jack Johnson's former wife, Etta Duryen July 12 for $2,160 at public auction in the office of the U. S. marshal. As appraised by government officials, the necklace is valued at $3,040, although Johnson bought it in London for $1,950 at the time of the coronation of King George V. Johnson's first wife wore the necklace at a party soon after their return to the United States, its brilliance excited comment and customs officials in Chicago investigated. Johnson was unable to show proper entry on the jewels and the necklace was seized. London, England.-Jack Johnson arrived here from Paris. Johnson wants to arrange a short bout with some good English heavyweight, preferably Bombardier Wells. He visited the newspaper offices in Fleet street and denied stories about him which had been cabled from the United States. "I just want to be left alone," said Johnson. "I am tired of being arrested and tried on spiteful charges. I am a peaceful man and law-abiding, but some people are not satisfied unless they are making trouble for me." Havre, France.-Jack Johnson arrived here, July 10, on board the Corinthian, and immediately on landing announced his determination never to return to the United States. He said he would in the future take up his residence in Paris. Paris, France. — Jack Johnson, world's champion heavyweight prize fighter, accompanied by his white wife and his nephew, arrived in Paris July 10 from the United States by way of Montreal. The statement that the pugilist drove to a number of hotels before he was able to find accommodations, is not true. Johnson said he intended to make Paris his headquarters in the future and never would have kept in America. It was added that he had arranged a number of fights to take place in Europe in the autumn. Johnson will not be deported from France or any other foreign country, as some lying American newspapers have stated. Wisdom. A wise wife soon learns to manage her husband, while a wise husband never tries to manage his wife. "When you buy your collar stud by the pound and never pick up th fallen ones."-Punch. CENTRAL HOUSE 2507 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. O. B. MOSS, PROP. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. 'Phone, Central, 2433 W. SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3641 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TO- BACCOS and CONFECTIONERY. LIGHT LUNCH SERVED. Our aim is to please our patrons. S. A. LUCAS, PROP'R. THE MANHATTAN The Best Place on Central Ave.. to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R., 3133 CENTRAL AVE. Open Evenings for the Accommodation of the Theater Trade TEMPTING OFFERS TO LOVERS OF RACE LITERATURE. Enclose 10 cents in stamps. Box 275, Wilmington, O. FOR SALE! Hundreds of acres, in large and small farms, in an aristocratic vicinity. This is a Splendid Opportunity to secure some of the best farms in the state—all within thirty miles of Cleveland. Address, JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box 6S, Willoughby, O. 3947 Central Ave. A RACE ENTERPRISE. Firstclass Work Guaranteed. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTO: MRS. ANNA WHITE, Proprietor. "OUR PEOPLES DRUG STORE" F. H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop. Cor. Central Ave. and E. 33d St. Agents for "Royal Family Remedies." WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS., TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Rider Agents Wanted in each town to ride and exhibit example bikes. First model for our latest special offer. 1913 Models with Coastal Brakes, Unicurve Tires, $10 to $27 100 Second-Hand Wheels All makes and models, $3 to $9 Great FACTORY CLEARING WE Ship on Approval without a credit card, will be free, pay directly to Great FACTORY 10 DAY'S FREE TRIAL. Imps, sundries, parts and repairs of half used bikes. DO NOT BUY until you get our com- panies and offer. READ CYCLE CO., Dept. Chicago, Ill. BASEBALL George Moriarity of the Tigers ranks high in base thieving. Haze Wagner is slowly crawling up in the batting figures. Slim Sallee, the lanky hurler of the Cardinals, is back in form. "The world's series money will go to the Athletics," says McGraw. Snodgrass has been killing the ball since restored to a regular berth. Coune Mack has the highest averaged pitching staff in the American league. Billy Lathrop, the Notre Dame flinger who was signed up by the Glants, is only nineteen years old. In Rebel Oakes the St. Louis Cardinals have a corking outfielder and hitter. Reb is especially dangerous in a pinch. "Washington has no license to think it is a better club than Cleveland," says Manager Birmingham of the Napa. Hal Chase has demonstrated in fact and figures every day he is about as big a bargain as Callahan ever plucked. Harold Partenheimer, captain and third baseman of the Amherst college baseball team, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers. The Boston Red Sox appear to be moving up. The team is playing a better grade of ball now than it has previously this season. Pat Moran, who is assisting Dooin, says he does not know of a team in the National league that looks as strong as the Phillies. The Naps have the hardest-hitting outfield in the country. Jackson, Ryan and Graney are all clouting consistently in the .300 rank. Bobby Escher and Josh Devore are said to be the two fastest men on the Cincinnati team, with Cuba Marsans very close to them in speed. Somebody asked Joe Wood if he considered speed his best asset. "Yes, replied Smoky Joe. "I think it's best to throw the ball past them." Connie Mack says that Washington is the only club he expects any contest from. He believes the Cleveland Naps are playing beyond their speed. George Baumgardner, the big right hander of the St. Louis Brownis, is said to be the successor of Rube Waddell and Bugs Raymond for eccentricity. "Wanted—Somebody who can wear a Pirate uniform and not forget he is alive," reads an advertisement inserted by a jokesmith in a Pittsburgh paper. In St. Louis they have a baseball team called the "Fats." And they sure are fat. The total weight of the team consisting of ten men is 2,193 pounds. Pitcher Rudolph of the Boston Braves looks good to Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates. "I wish I had a couple of hurlers like him," said Fred. Eddie Collins is making a great record for himself this season. He leads the American league in run getting, is second in base stealing and fourth in batting. Manager Chance is now pleased with the fighting spirit displayed by the Highlanders. The Yankees have begun to hit and are playing a much improved game. The latest definition of baseball would seem to include the fact that as a sport it is obsolescent, but as a business enterprise is flourishing in New York. It, as has been stated by eminent authorities, beating the Pirates means winning the pennant, then there is likely to be a cluster of clubs finishing first. Baseball scribes believe that Detroit will have a great pitching staff before the close of the season. The youngsters have rounded into form and are pitching wonderful ball. Chief Wilson, of the Pittsburgh Players, has recovered his batting eye and is hanging the ball now as he did last year, when his run of three-baggers formed one of the season's big sensations. Is it not strange that Chris Vander Abe should have been the only St. Louis magnate to have produced a winner? Was Chris lucky or a baseball genius unrecognized as such in his day? President Britton of the Cardinals says that anybody on the St. Louis team is open for a trade. Some men may collect a great group of players and be unable to make them put up winning ball. 2. Franklin Baker, the great home wife hitter of the ex-champion Ath- lletes, of the American league, takes special care of his bats. He takes his hadgeons to his locker at home and abroad, and rarely puts them in a bat bag. MANAGER CLARKE GRIFFITH W The remarkable success of the Washington team this year is attributed to Manager Griffith's knowledge of pitchers. He is given credit for knowing just when to use them and when to relieve them. Furthermore, he has the spirit that inspires young players. Chance's team is on the rise. He has found the right yeast. * * * It is getting to be easier each day to beat tall Fred Falkenberg, who started the season unbeatable. * * * The Boston Nationals are reported to have paid Topeka $3,000 for Pitcher Cochehrain. The sale is made for fall delivery. * * * One Cincinnati double play involves a trio with names like the bill of fare at a rathskeller. Berghammer to Groh to Hoblitell. A Philadelphia baseball scribe says: "Stand the Imperator on its keel and it will almost look like J. Franklin Baker's clean-up bat." Detroit has an excellent utility catcher and first sacker in Ronddeau. Like Fournier of the White Sox—another Frenchman, by the way—he qualifies for both positions. SPORTING WORLD Hamilton, Ont., is to have a hockey arena to seat 6,000. There are 526 yacht clubs in this country and 86 yachting associations. Belgium will prohibit boxing between professionals as detrimental to the cause of amateur sport, and as having no educational value. Creosote is the tallest stake trotter in training for the light harness season on the Grand Circuit, and Star Winter is the smallest horse. Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore is the latest to secure the sectional style of eight-oared shell. It can be taken apart and is easier to ship to out-of-town regattas. Philadelphia has twenty-eight golf courses. The Fairmount Park commissioners vetoed the plan to lay out a public course in the great public park there. It is estimated $500,000 was spent on this year's big eastern inter-collegiate race rows on the Thames at New London and on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie. Yale's football candidates will have football practice this summer at the Newport (R. L) estate of the late William T. Bull of New York, a former Yale football star. The self-supporting sports at Harvard university are football, baseball and hockey, although the receipts from hockey, $2,827.11, about equal the expense of maintaining the sport. The United States of America Football Association recently admitted to the International Federation, the world-wide ruling body of association or soccer football, plans to govern the game in this country. Because of newspaper criticism to the effect that he is going "pot hunting," Arthur S. Robinson, the phenomenal spinner of Mercersburg academy, has decided not to cross the Atlantic to take part in the English and Scotch championships. The Westchester Polo Grounds are being put in shape for another polo tourney, which will follow the national championships. The latter are to take place at the Point Judith Club, Narragansett Pier, R. I. July 21 to August 16. Mrs. W. H. Herbert of London will judge the Pekinese dog show to be held at the Plaza Hotel, New York, in the early part of next December. Norman S. Taber of Brown University, who finished second to John Paul Jones of Cornell, in his record-breaking 4:14 2-5 mile at the inter-collegiate track and field championships in Harvard stadium, will continue his career in England, where he is due to take up his studies as a Rhodes scholar, following his graduation from Brown. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, C. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913. --- STILL CLING TO SEPARATE WAIST Garment This Season Is More Than Ever Indispensable in Woman's Outfit. QUITE EASILY MADE AT HOME Jane Barton, Authority on Fashionable Matters, Gives Directions for the Proper Putting Together of Comfortable, Good-Looking Blouse. NEW YORK—The girl—or woman, either—who listens to those so-called prophets of fashion who say the separate waist is dead will have an uncomfortable awakening if her summer outfit has been bought on such advice. So far from being defunct the separate waist has an important place in every woman's outfitting, even that of the very fat woman—provided she keep her coat on when the blouse does not match the skirt. Exquisite lingerie waists may be bought, but equally good looking ones can be made at half the cost. Thus the woman who must dress on a small allowance does well to make her separate thin waists if she does no other dressmaking for herself. Once get a shirtwai pattern that fits correctly and a variety of waists may be adopted from it. The easiest way to use such a pattern is to cut it from a cheap muslin, fit carefully, mark alterations, exact height and width of gathers for belt line, correct width and length of sleeves, then rip the waist to pieces and use instead of a paper pattern. Where tucking is used it is done before the muslin is cut out, but the pattern proper is always plain. If you like the long shouldered or kimono effects for some of your waists, have a good separate pattern for each style, fit it in cheap material, mark and rip as described. This means initial work, but saves untold time and trouble for months to come. The novelties that mark each season's shirtwaists are easily added to one of these three styles by any one at all proficient in sewing. I would advise any home dressmaker to make a tour of the stores to see what people are wearing. One may have fine technique in sewing, but if she has no ideas her work will be in the amateur class noticeably. In the new blouses there are, fascinating new touches in collars, ties, and frills that easily may be copied. Lingerie Blouse for Outdoor Wear. The popular materials for this season's lingerie waists are plain, striped, or, best of all, the embroidered volles,-batiste, the finer crepes, handkerchief linen, and mulls. For heavier waists madras, percale, and linen are always good style, but just now the soft, semi-sheer blouses are more used even for outing occasions and sports. If you want a heavier material madras is the best choice, as linen wrinkles almost immediately and percale is not "dressy." The amount of goods needed for the separate blouse depends largely upon the style selected, the width of the goods, and the size of the wearer. From two and a half to three yards of yard wide material is a safe quantity. If there is to be much tucking or plaitings allow for them. The lingerie blouse may be divided roughly into two groups—those that are what one girl of my acquaintance calls "shirtwalsty," otherwise those that are intended primarily for sports, morning wear, and undress occasion generally; and those that are more distinctly blouses and are more or less elaborately trimmed. The former class almost without exception open in front; the others open in the back or have the opening concealed under a plait. Today I shall deal entirely with the former class, as they are much in evidence this season, especially for younger women. While women of middle age and older wear these smart little waists, the high neck blouse lines are as a rule more becoming. Yokes are much used again and the first waist of the group is a simple but smart style of white batiste with colored batiste cuffs, collar, and ties, without tucking or other trimming, save entre deux or beading in the seams. Pin your plain shirtwait pattern together on shoulder seams as it is when finished and cut a yellow pattern. This forms a straight line across the back three and a half inches deep from middle of back to neck and five and a half inches deep at the armhole. The yoke is cut without shoulder seam and comes down in front about the same depth as in front at armhole with the line cut straight across to the neck, ending about an inch and a half above the point of the slightly surplice collar. Fit your yoke and see that it comes to the desired depth. Use as a pattern, then fold off that amount from the top of your regular pattern and cut two fronts and back, allowing a little extra width to be slightly fulled into the yoke. The novice will find it easier, perhaps, to buy a separate pattern for each style of waist she makes, but the method described is perfectly simple. Easiest to Have Separate Pattern. The fullness of the shirtwaist is toled on the yoke on the two fronts About Children's Reading. About Children's Reading. The report of the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching sets forth what it considers to be the reasons why present-day methods of teaching literature to children have failed to establish a love of the great books which delighted children a generation or so ago. It is plain that there must be something more than a deterioration of good taste in the childhood of today to explain why so many children assert even a vehement dislike of the books which their par- and at the back with embroidery an eighth of an inch deep, finished. This is done by basting the wrong side of the beading to the wrong side of the yoke, sew a narrow seam on the right side, trim, turn, crease, or baste so the second stitching leaves nothing but the embroidered edge of the beading showing, and stitch a second time on right side. Gather the tops of fronds and back and join to other edge of heading in the same manner. If your pattern just meets in front, add to the left side a two-inch strip doubled for the button flap, otherwise turn back an inch and stitch on the machine. To the right front sew a tucked strip of material three inches wide with the plait arranged to form a box plait effect an inch and three-eighths wide. Two one-eighth inch tucks their own width apart face to the left and two to the right, with a half inch space in between for the buttonholes. The plain section of the strip is turned back and stitched as a facing after this strip is joined to the blouse front. The upper part of this strip is cut into a sharp V to lap smoothly at the neck, the lowest point of the V coming in the middle of the strip just above the first buttonhole. Add a small hook to the left hand point and put a flat eye or loop on the neck band just under the turned down collar. Cut five lengthwise buttonholes, the first at the neckband and the lowest at the waist line. They should be about three inches apart. The buttons are sewed to the corresponding position on the under flap. Measure accurately or your waist will not button smoothly. Method That Simplifies Laundering. Join the under arm seams in a narrow French seam. Run two rows of gathers across the back three-eighths of an inch apart and sew the gathers M into a four and a half inch space. Stitch to a tape on the outside. This is long enough to tie in front, but is only sewed as far as the under arm seams, as the fullness is tied in in front instead of being gathered. This method, besides being easier for the sewer, simplifies laundering and really adjusts the fullness more becoming. The full length one piece sleeve is sewed into the armhole with scant fullness by a French seam. At the hand it is gathered into a two-inch double band of the material, in the lower edge of which is set a pointed cuff of pink or blue batiste to match the collar. The band opens or the under part of the sleeve about two inches from the seam and is fitted with a quarter inch facing on one side of the cuff, and as an extension on the other edge, as one makes many jackets. Sew small hooks to the raced side and eyes or loops to the other to close the cuff neatly. The cuff is cut in a point four and a quarter inches deep, finished, sloping to two and a quarter at the opening. It is finished with a five-eighths of an inch hem, that on the collar being the same depth. This hem may be hemstitched, fagoted or dye with the machine hemstitching so much used as a trimming on bought waists. The two former give a far smarter touch to your waist. The rounding turndown collar is three inches deep at the middle of the back, two and a half at the sides, and the front are squared across to a four-inch depth. This batiste collar is cut double and sewed in a seam round the edges with the hem simulated by the hand or machine stitcher. It is sewed to the slightly surplice neck in a narrow seam on the wrong side, which is covered by a narrow facing of the white batiste. The ties are cut three and a half inches wide, eleven inches long, and cut into a sharp blas at the bottom so the inner side is but seven inches long. Hem to match the collar. Plait the upper end into a half inch space and sew under the collar on the right side of the neck band about a half inch back from the edge. Pretty Blouse With Basque. The illustration shows a blouse with basque. It is made in banana colored soft satin, cut Magyar. The fronts are open and cross over a vest of finely-tucked spotted net, which is cut in a deep point at throat; the collar is of net edged with lace, and lace ruffles finish the sleeves. The basque is cut to cross in a line with the bodice; barrel-shaped silk buttons form trimming. Materials required: $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard satin 42 inches wide, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard 40-inch net, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard narrow lace, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard wide lace, about $2\frac{1}{2}$ dozen buttons. The amiable girl has a hard time in keeping people from using her as a foot-mat. ents delighted in in their youth. For example, one small girl, when asked by a lover of literature whether she was reading an English classic in school, said, "Oh, yes, we are reading 'Rip Van Winkle', and we keep reading and reading it, and I hate the very name of it." Of course they were reading it as a foundation for study of diction and even of grammatical detail. Is this not an example of putting to a doubtful use a book, which should be read simply for the delight in the story? WIT and HUMOR New Jests Are Strangers and Received Coldly—Ade Tells Story of Dying Humorist. George Ade at a picnic at Hazelden Farm said: "The older a joke the better it is. A joke we've heard is like music we've heard—a dear friend. New jokes are strangers and we greet them coldly. "You've heard about the wise manager—Frohman or Belasco, no doubt—who said to the comedian: "Cut out those old, jokes next week—the public is getting tired of them—and put in some older ones." "You've heard, too—for you couldn't hire me to repeat a new joke—the story about Bill Nye, or Mark Twain, or some such popular humorist, who, on his death bed, called his son to him and said: "My son, I can't leave you any money, for my money I spent as fast as it came in. I can't leave you any fame, for fame cannot be shared. But there's an heirloom handed down from my great-great-andfather to my father and thence to me; and this heirloom, properly utilized, will keep you in affluence and honor, my son, even as it has kept me and my forebears these many generations." "So saying, the humorist placed in the young man's hands a worm-eaten and dog-eared copy of 'Joe Miller's Joke Book' and passed quietly away." Age in Daughters. Mr. Jenkins was talking with a young man who he hoped might become his son-in-law. Wishing to encourage the young man, who had little of this world's goods, the old gentleman said: "I am proud of my girls, and there is nothing better than to see them married to bright, smart, young men. I have made considerable money, and the girls won't go to their husbands penniless, by any means. Now, there's Belle, twenty-five years old, one of the best girls in the world. Then next comes Carolina, who won't see thirty-five again, and I shall give her $20,000. And the man who marries Della, who is forty, will have $20,000." The young man reflected for a moment or two, and then inquired: "You haven't got a daughter about fifty, have you?"—Harper's Bazar. Force of Habit Visiting Manager—Got any stage door Johnnie in this burg? Janitor (of Town Hall the theater)—Well, I guess! Why, I had a movin' picture show here one night last week an' honest to gosh, if some of them were to go out, I would the stagedoor till midnight a-waitin' for the actresses to come out!—Buck Her Last Resort. Attorney—"and I am sure you will find, madam, that this is the best course to adopt—in the event of your friendly letter falling to produce the effect we desire. I see, Mr. Jones; if I cannot get what I want by fair means, I must put the matter unreservedly into your hands. MY BUSY DAY The Optimist—How's business now? The Peesimist—Fine! Did you ever know it to fall when you wanted to lay off and go to a baseball game. Reversal. "People appear to be copying the stage in matters of clothes, speech and manners," said the man who worries. "Yes," replied Stormington Barnes. "The adage has been reversed and Nature is now holding the mirror up to the stage." Quite a Housekeeper. "Your flowers in the hall seem flourishing." "Doing nicely, thank you." "They evidently get plenty of water; but watering plants is such a task." "No, not for me. The bathroom above leaks." Hand Malden Little Tommy (reading the Bible)— Pop, what is a hand maiden? Pop—A hand maiden? Great Scott! They 'didn't have manicure girls in those days, did they?'—Judge. Efficiency Mamma—Oh, Willie, was that little hand made to strike sister? Willie—No, mamma, but it works bully. (And he soaked her another one.)—Yale Record. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY Literature with a purpose, entertainment with an ideal, information and incentive combined. Every interest of family life, from housekeeping to athletics, is covered. EIGHT SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES IN 1913 CONTRIBUTIONS by FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 250 SUPERB STORIES by POPULAR WRITERS THE DOCTOR'S WEEKLY TALK ON HEALTH CURRENT EVENTS ACCURATELY RECORDED The best expert advice on baseball, football, and other great games and sports—spiriting, hockey, fancy skating. A department for girls suggesting profitable occupations, hints for dress, etc. For the family, recipes for dainty dishes, household devices, etc. Sample Copies of The Companion Sent Free to Any Address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can more heartily recommend to our readers than THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. It gives us pleasure, therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the publishers to make the following offer: To take advantage of this Club rate, send all subscriptions to THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. McCall's Magazine--one year The Gazette -- one year Any 15-cent McCall Pattern All For Only $2.00 In the matter of dress, McCall's is indispensable to every woman. There are over 50 of the newest designs of celebrated McCall Patterns in each issue. Each month McCall's, brimful of latest fashions, fancy work, interesting short stories, and scores of laborsaving and money ideas for women, are welcome visitors to 1,100,000 wide-format magazines. McCall's is a large, artistic, handsomely illustrated 100-page monthly periodical that is adding to women's happiness and efficiency everywhere. A CHICAGO MEMORIAL The Gazette, Black Cleveland, C Daily == Between Cleveland and C Don't Pail to take a ride on the all-steel constructed, on the Great Lakes— STEAMER EAST FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP The EASTLAND, being of the "ocean type" of passenger ship in any kind of weather than any other steamer SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. Leave Cleveland Arrive Cedar Point Leave Cedar Point Arriving Cleveland 8:30 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 4:30 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Press made points The Ea The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio WANTER-A RIDER AGENT IN EACH TOWN and district to ride and etihate everywhere are making money fast. "Read for full information and details at www.moneymasters.com NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. without a credit limit in advance, prepaid freight, and delivery. We will accept any credit limit you may have put it to any test you wish. If you are then, not perfectly accurate or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship it back to it at our expense and you will not be one cent. FASTY PRICES are promoted by the highest grade bicycles in possession. We have $25 middleclass a profit by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guarantee at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unharrled of factory prices and remuneration special offers to HIger agents. COASTER-BRAKES, single wheels, imported roller equipment of all kinds at half the usual $ 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCT SELF-HEALING TIRES The regular retail price of these tires is $3.50 per pair, but to introduce we will sell your sample pair for $4.20 each or $4.35. NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tucks or Glass will not let the air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Go with the latest models. DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside with BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11201 MADE IN THE USA FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC a special quality of rubber, which never becomes wet, and a special quality of adhesion that allows the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating that their tires have only been pumped with the correct amount of gas, and that a ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the side, is the best way to prevent advertising purposes we are making a special factory price. the rider of only $4.80 per air. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on Monday. We will allow a cash (count of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $4.85 per pair) if you send us a credit card). We will accept an order as long as we receive an order as an order as the tires may be returned at OLE expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a car. We will always look for the best quality tires and we will look for the best wearer, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We want you to send us a trial order at once, because this remarkable tire offer. on our ships, you will be examined and then fitted with a representation of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 84.55 per pair) if you KDER and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in buying it. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear less and are not waterproof. If a price is at any price, please that when you want a bicycle you will give your order, order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. **ESES** don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of tires to our headquarters. Proof tires are provided above, or write for our big tire and Sundry Catalogue which and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. **Writes** you at about half the usual prices. **BUYING** a bicycle of tires from anyone until you know the new and wondrous post a toll to learn everything. **Write** it NOW. **CLEE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.** DO NOT WAIT but write us a post today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle if we are making it. Only it pays us to learn everything. Write it NOW. The publishers of McCall's are planning to spend thousands of dollars extra in 1913 in order to keep McCall's head and shoulders up with special publications. Every issue will be full of delightful surprises. If you wish to save money, keep in style, get all the race news every day, be the happy and up-to-date, subscribe now for The Gazette and McCall's. double or SECOND usually have $1,50 $2.00 Regular Price We take pleasure in offering our friends this exceptional opportunity. By special advertising arrangement with the publishers of McCall's we are able to offer you this well-known popular Home and Fashion Journal together with our own paper for only a little more than the regular price of our paper alone. The above extraordinary offer may be accepted by all persons who subscribe, renew or extend their time ahead on either publication for the time mentioned. The only requisite is that you pay in advance. Remember, if you accept our big McCall bargain—the best we have ever made—you may select free of charge any one of the celebrated 150 McCall Patterns from your first copy of McCall's by sending a post card request to The McCall Company. Call at this office or send your order by mail. Subscribe today. $ 4^{8 0} $ Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and "puncture stripes "B" and "D," also rim strip "H" to prevent rim cutting. This tread is another make—SOFT, BLASTING and EASY RIDING.