12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BtloWsktd itji PUBLISHED BT THE TEI.EURAPH PRINTING CO. B. J. BTACKPOLE, Pres't uid TroWf. P. R. OYSTER, Secretary. OUS M. BTEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 111 Federal Square. Zaatern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story A Brooks. Western Office, 12S West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. _Delivered by carriers at wßSQlrtljnL' six cents a week. v *Wb»' Mailed to subscribers at |S.OO a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrli burg as second- class matter. ®The Association of Amor* ( 1 lean Advertisers bas ex- (' •mined and certified to i 1 the escalation of this pub- i l 1 "Cation. The figures of circulation 11 1 1 eontained in the Association's re- i 1 1 port only are guaranteed. i i! Association of American Advertisers i | No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City | •worn dally sT«rs|e for the month el i February, 1914 * 22,493 * ln>a(* for the year 1918—21.577 Averse* for the year 1913—31,170 Average for the year 1911—18.851 Average for the year 1910—17,495 TELKPHONBSi Bell Frtrate Branch Exchange No. >O4O. United Business Office, lot. SMHtorial Room 585. Job Dept. 103, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 "MY POLICIES" SUSPENSION of judgment with respect to President Wilson's foreign policy has ceased to be a virtue In the United States Sen ate. His attitude toward tho other , nations of the world is one that has brought the United States Into con tempt, and American citizens every where are crying out against the weakness that has characterized the present administration In Its foreign diplomacy. Just now the feeling of resentment toward the administration throughout this country centers In the position of the President and those who support him In the matter of the Panama Canal tolls. ■' But thia Is not all of It. His ""watchful waiting" policy regarding Mexico, his breaking down of wise safeguards In the development of the peoples of the Philippines, his send ing of weak men to represent the United States in the foreign capitals, and his apparent Indifference to the up fortunate spread of a contemptuous sentiment among foreigners respect ing this Republic, are the last straws which have broken the silence that has been maintained for sevei -I months out of consideration for a new administration which had not yet developed its policies. Manifestly, however, the members of the United States Senate who are familiar with the conditions at home and abroad have reached the con clusion that the time has come to speak the truth about the Wilson ad ministration, whether the present oc cupant of the White House likes it or not. Congressman Pa.mer thinks It ter rible that Mr. Ryan should have used his visit to Scranton for political pur poses, and then follows his tirade with a "formal statement" to the press tell ing the public what a great man Mr. Palmer Is. Thus Is dignity preserved and the Jewel of consistency given a new Betting. DECENT SIDEWALKS CITY COMMISSIONER LYNCH is on the right line in an ordinance j which was Introduced this week providing for some uniformity j In the construction of sidewalks in this city. For years the property owner was permitted to do pretty much as he pleased In this matter and It Is about time a decent regulation should be provided. In these days of granolithic sidewalks it would seem to be unneces-, Bary to construct brick walks, which 1 are ■ neither comfortable nor safe, inasmuch as they are a nuisance in wet weather and dangerous in the frosty season. There has been {or years an utter disregard of ordinary good citizenship in some sections of the city with re spect to sidewalk facilities and it is not fair that thoso who provide proper walks should be compelled to tramp through mud and slush along the property frontage of Indifferent or careless owners. The Industrial Workers of the World are living up to their name. They are trying to "work the world" for a free living. GROWTH OE THE CITY THE growth of the city northward to Rockville Is inevitable and the Riverside people who are proposing that all that territory lying between Division street and the Rockville bridge on one hand and the ...River and the railroad on the other be annexed to Harrisburg are moving In the right direction. The traction com pany has recognized the rapid growth of this section by extending its lines, to Rockville and real estate is very active throughout the district. Harrisburg is, for the most part, a closely built up city and where land is still vacant the prices are so high that building is often discouraged. With the territory north of Division street a part of the city there would be no more unimproved property in the West End than was the case when the Tenth ward came In, comprising as it did uil of the district between Maclay and Division streets. The rapidity with which this ward has been improvec' tinder city rule has been marked, an'' what were a few years ago broad fieidt THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG gjSBSg TELEGRAPH MARCH 19,1914 are to-day well built thoroughfares, having all of the Improvements of the older sections of town. By the very nature of things Har risburg cannot grow a great deal In population except by annexation. The bigger the city the more effective can be made the central government and | the more the people will receive for their taxes. Therefore, it Is hard to j understand why any of the small j : towns adjoining Harrisburg persist in 1 their own necessarily very limited I governmental benefits and regulations., 'it would seem the part of wisdom to | I do what the people of the Tenth ward j and the Thirteenth have done—come I into the city and enjoy its conveni ences. Wllkes-Barre, through the News of that city, offers the suburb of Parsons the following advantages if It becomes a part of the city, and Harrisburg could do the same for Riverside, as It has for the Thirteenth ward in the past year or two: • First —A new Are house, Are com pany, entfine and equipment. Second—Mere policemen and bet ter service. Third—Sewers. Fourth—A new school building ] which is needed. j Fifth—Extend the gas mains there. Sixth—Car transfers to all parts of the city. Seventh—A fire alarm system. Eighth—Street paving and side walks. , , Ninth—Better supervision over the schools, streets and grade crossings. _ , Tenth—A department of health Eleventh —District nurses. United Charities, etc. Twelfth—A Chamber of Com merce. „ ~ Thirteenth—The privilege of the. children attending the high school. Fourteenth —More arc lights In the streets and alleys. Fifteenth—The reducing of lire insurance by better protection. There can be no doubt about his ad mirable equipment for the Important position to which he has been appointed by the Public Service Commission, which has entrusted F. Herbert. Snow with the duty of organizing, as chief, the engineering bureau of the commis sion's activities. As head of the divi sion of engineering of the State Health Department, Mr. Snow has given fine service, and has earnestly co-operated with Dr. Samuel G. Dixon In his groat work as the conservator of the health of Pennsylvania. For several years Mr. Snow has been a citizen of Har risburg and active in Its civic develop ment. Wonder what little four by nine country will be the next to make faces at Uncle Sam without anything hap pening to it. JUDGE KUNKEI/S CANDIDACY THAT Judge George Kunkel is an important factor to be reckoned with In the pending contest for the Supreme Court judgeship vacancy to be filled at the Fall elec tions, is becoming more and more ap parent. While Judge Kunkel an nounced his candidacy later by some weeks than several others who are seeking nomination, the readiness with which his petitions have been signed by men of all parties in a large num ber of counties Indicates that his strength is State-wide. This is not surprising in view of the prominence Judge Kunkel attained In the recent Capitol trials. Faced by the brightest criminal lawyers in the State, sharply opposed at every turn by keen minds of th 6 legal profession and fully realizing that the eyes of . the whole State were on Harrisburg, Judge Kun kef so conducted the suits that not only were the verdicts in each of the cases sustained by the Supreme Court, but every one of his numerous rulings on complex points of law were up held. The results of these now famous cases gave Judge Kunkel high prestige among lawyers and the laity alike, and a reputation for legal ability and per sonal integrity second to none in Penn sylvania. It is not surprising then that Ills candidacy has met ready and widespread attention. It is quite natural that Thaw should turn up again with the coming of Spring. Other paragraphers please copy. PARENTS AT FAULT ! ATTT? boys were arrested for rob- I erles in Montgomery and Deta il ware counties covering a con siderable period and at their hearing yesterday one of the lads blamed the "movies" for their plig" . He said they had received their in spiration from pictures of robberios and "wild west" performances and tl.j other boys nodded their heads in agreement. The fault is j;ours, said Captain Donahgy, addressing the parents while he was ori the stand. You don't know what they are doing. You let them go out at night. You don't know where they are going, and the result is they do things that get them into trouble just like this. Make comrades of your boys. Keen a better watch on them. Show them the errors of their ways, and teach them the difference between wrong in boyish pranks and what is right. I have a very friendly feeling for your boys, and 1 can realize what It means for them to be In this trouble. The only way you can keep them out of trouble is to keep them home and away from the moving picture shows that produce such dreadful results through pic tures depicting crime. The moving picture shows have come to stay and wo believe they are bound to be instrumental in the proper education of the masses, but It is plainly evident that there must be a strict censorship, as has now been provided by Pennsylvania, of the films to be used in these popular play houses. Crime and moral filth and everything of that sort must be elimi nated for the good of the moving pic ture houses and particularly for the welfare of the community. Our municipal officials are pushing along rapidly the necessary prepara tions for active business on the first of April, and It is expected that every thing will be humming before the blue bird arrives. tUNCHOT PIFFLE WHILE Glfford Plnchot was telling the voters of South Dakota on Tuesday that the Republican party is "hope lessly spilt" in Pennsylvania, thou sands of Progressives were enrolling in this State under their old party colors, and thousands more of Republicans who had been neglectful of enroll ment last Fall were putting their names to the blanks entitling them to vote at the primaries in May. ( Democratic organs are making an effort to have the impression prevail that the enrollment has resulted in a great Increase of Democratic voters. It would be strange if Democrats did ( not qualify at this time, with the bit terest inter-party war of years in i progress, the Ryanltes getting out | their friends and the McCormlckltes just as busy trying to make a showing with theirs. Yet it is at once apparent , that the increase of Democrats on the . enrollment lists Is as nothing com i pared with those who have announced i their intention of voting the Repub lican ticket at the primaries. This is all the more remarkable because of the fact that neither Senator Penx - ose nor Mr. Dlmmick, the only two con i testants on the Republican side, made any serious attempt to follow the ex | ample of Ryan and McCormlck in lining up voters. Both the Democrats and Mr. Pln chot may as well understand that their strength this year will ngt be augmented by desertions from the Republican ranks. On the other hand, there is every evidence of the Pro gressive party going rapidly to pieces, and the natural drift Is back to the Republican fold. The Democrats are living on false hopes If they are basing their campaign on the thought of drawing many votes from either the Progressives or the Republicans, and from far off Dakota Plnchot's address sounds much like a wall of despair. levenmfr eftAfl The late John Y. Boyd, who made the bequest of *IOO,OOO for the Insti tutional work of Pine Street Presby terian Church for men and boys, had long contemplated substantial aid for such work and several years ago dur ing visits to New York and some of the larger cities made inquiries as to the manner in which such lines of church activity were conducted. Sev eral ministers In charge of movements to interest men and boys in church affairs were consulted by him and more than once he expressed himself as desirous of working out some prac tical plan of making good citizens of people who did not have advantages at home or when they were young. In conversation with friends in this city he said that he thought the church with its organizations for work among the nonchurchgoing people and the example of people who devoted many hours to such labors with recompense was the vehicle to get practical results. There Is a great field for church work I mean the church work that will lead men and boys to become good, substantial citizens and heads of homes in every sense of the word —In Harrisburg," said he upon one occa sion. "This community has a large American population and a large for eign population and there are many who have to go to work at an early age and who miss some influences which migh't enter into their lives for the better some time or other. Ido not know exactly in what form a movement should be launched to reach them, to Interest them and to help them, but the field is here and the people are here." Mr. Boyd was keenly Interested In movements to reach boys especially and he said that the place to start after them was right here at home. Squire John H. Strock, clerk to the County Commissioners, has been a mighty proud grandpa ever since the current issue of the Woman's Home Companion made its appearance a few days ago. There's a reason. A double page of the magazine is given over to reproductions of nearly a hundred smiling, chubby baby faces—faces of youngsters from all over the country who won prizes for perfection In baby hood. And among the 99 per cent, raters Is the tiny grandson of Squire Strock. The magazine each year offers something like SIO,OOO In SIOO prizes for the best babies and the very young Mr. Strock was entered In the contest. So he pulled down one of the SIOO prizes. Not that this is unusual. Some time ago he won a cash prize of sls and a silver medal at the New Jersey State Fair baby show. So he's rather blase about it, particularly when he recalls that just because he was born April 1 a lot of his father's friends joyously called him "father's April-fool baby." Not because it's especially In teresting, perhaps, since this Is a story about a prize baby, but because It might please the home folks, It may he well to mention that John Junior is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Strock. The former Is a son of Squire Strock. He Is now assistant pas tor at the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Strock was Miss Katherine Reily, this city. Squire ! Strock carries the Companion around in his hip pocket. Once in a while Private Conscience gets into action and he does it effect ively. Yesterday a man interested In one of the city's big corporations, one which has considerable real estate, got a dollar bill. It was sent to him by one of the employes, who stated that probably ten years ago a man had rented a piece of property owned by the company for a fruit stand. The rent was nominal, but the man beat the company out of some rent. Not long ago a letter came from the man stating that he had "gotten religion" and had become a minister. Ho sent the dollar as rent due and was with difficulty dissuaded from sending T5 cents for Interest. Members of the Legislature have been visiting the city quite frequently lately. Most of them are Interested in the campaign that Is coming on and they are rather keen on finding out whether anyone has taken out paper* for their districts. In fact, about every other stranger that appears on Capl. tol Hill seeks out the State Depart ment to talk about nominating pe titions. KVEEURKNOWN-PEEPITFSI —Morris L. Clothier, the new di rector of the Lohlgh Valley, is one of the best known men In Philadelphia I financial circles. —Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, is about to name an efficiency expert for the city government. —Robert G. Ferguson, long with Westminster College, has been granted a pension In recognition of his work. —Robert E. Stone, of McKeesport, former recorder of Allegheny, says tflat the Tube City Is enjoying a come back. —George D. Wlest \jas started a newsnaper at Shamokin to be called the Sun. —Thomas J. Williams, of Pitts burgh. Is being boomed for congress i man by labor men. They do not know what party he belongs to, but will back him. DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY [Philadelphia Press.] If any Democratic platform fools the country hereafter It will be be i cause the country Isn't looking. Those Baltimore declarations have turned out to be most shameless and inde feasible trickery. DR. BRUIUIBMIGH IS STRONG IN COUNTY Enrollment of Republicans Heavy and He It Being Mnch Commended Here DEMOCRATIC WAR GROWS Bitterness Between Factions Is Going to Make Reconcilia tion Impossible Republicans from the boroughs and townships of Dauphin county who are coming to the city with stories of big enrollment of Republicans and of re turn of Bull Moosers to their former party allegiance say that the candi dacy of Dr. Martin O. Brumbaugh has i struck a responsive chord all over the | county and that he will secure a big | vote in November. Ordinarily, predic tions in March about what will happen in November are to be taken cau tiously, but men who are in touch with the situation in the county say that beyond all question Dr. Brumbaugh has strength that will stick by him through thick and thin. The Brumbaugh letter with its straightforward, progressive state ments has taken away the last chance the Democrats had of doing anything in the county. To begin with, the Democrats are in a sad way over the factional contest which will make dif ferences which cannot be reconciled and friends of McCormick hoped that he would make headway among Re publicans and Washingtonlans by his platform, ..although they realized the grievous mistake of his threat to re vise the rules of the Legislature if elected executive. Brumbaugh's letter is so much more progressive and con tains so much more common sense that It is accepted not only by Repub licans, but by Democrats and Pro gressives as well, as the right kind of an utterance. The Philadelphia Inquirer of to-day says: "A crisis was yesterday reached In the Democratic flght for the nomi nation for Governor. "Michael J. Ryan, the Democratic city solicitor, upon his Viarfare Is return from Scranton Getting Hot yesterday had scarcely finished telling of the ovation given him in that city before the telegraph wires from the Electric City of Northeastern Pennnsylvania were flashing a hot message from Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, leader of the anti-Ryan move ment, in which he characterized Mr. Ryan's candidacy as a 'Democratic danger.' "The bitterness that has been en gendered In the combat for this nomi nation between Mr. Ryan and former Mayor Vance McCormick, of Harris burg,, has split the State Democracy in twain and threatens to result In a condition of Democratic disorgan ization that will make it impossible for the factions to get together after the primary elections on May 19." Senator Penrose started on his first trip into the State as an avowed candidate for United States senator yesterday, going to Al »"Mia from Philadel phia, and will visit sev- Penrose On eral points in Blair and Visit to Jefferson counties and the Center then go into Clearfield county,. He will remain In the central section of the State until next Saturday night. Senator Penrose was met at the sta tion on his arrival at Altoona by a delegation of nearly one hundred citi zens, who escorted him to the Logan House, where a reception in his honor had been arranged. His callers in cluded well-known business men and active Republicans of Altoona and Blair county. Until nearly midnight he was busy receiving visitors. To-day the senator is at Punxsutawney. Democratic affairs in the city and county are not going well. Herr Moes lein is not the magnetic campaigner that he used to be In years when he was not a candidate and some of Democratic the old-timers and the Affairs in first voters are inclined Snarl Here to buck against voting for men who grab off nominations for themselves on pleas of reorganizing the party. The "citizens" commltee which has been using Demo cratic State headquarters as a meeting place to plan out each day's scouring of the city for signatures to McCor mick petitions is having trouble and last night formed a "man to a block" club to help bear the burden. This club was appropriately organized in the office building where McCormick does business. Many Democrats are in revolt against McCormick In Steel ton and while they are not for Ryan they are against bosses. In the Lykens Valley Democratic bosses been unable to line up many men. The slating of Lybarger for one of the city legislative nominations has made a number of friends of Marshall and Shammo sore. "The selection of Pisk Goodyear for the Carlisle postmastership was the dumbest piece of politics the Democratic bosses have been guilty of in a long time," was Post Office the way a Cumberland Makes Split county observer com- In Carlisle mented upon the ap polntment to-day. "Goodyear," said he, "is not popular and his selection will sim ply start a Ryan movement. Up to date the county has been for McCor mick. There has been no disguising that. And now they've got a lot of Influential men up In the air over the post office." Goodyear's appointment had been expected after the primaries. Joe Totten. the State commiteeman, had been mentioned for the place. toLiricA.bsrpefc.i6f)f3l —Some wards In Philadelphia alone | have a larger Democratic vote than either Potter or McKean county. —The row between the wings of the Democratic machine in Allegheny county may get Into the courts for settlement. —Strange that the mlkeryans refuse to lie down and play dead when or dered. —Dr. Brumbaugh's letters will make more votes than two men to a block. —That Second precinct of Swatara does not seem to be furnishing the right kind of material for Democratic stcries. —Mr. Berry, who is now touring the State In the interest of the Jersey slate, predicted his election as State Treasurer In 1912. He got 413.8G3 votes and Robert K. Young got 607.743. ~>otter and McKean counties went Was lngton In 1912 and reports are that '■« Bull Moosers are going back to the Republican column. —Dr. Brumbaugh has been In every county In the State except Pike and the people know him. —Wonder how Mr. -Berry can sparo the time from his federal job to make so many predictions. —Getting signers to Democratic pe titions is said to be an expensive Job these days. —For a real, old-t'aehioned shindy FAREWELL To One of Harrisburg's Oldest Business Houses THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF STROUSE BROTHERS Will End Its Long and Honorable Carter The Entire Stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks, and Satchels, Etc., Etc. Must Be Sold Within 30 Days, As We Must Vacate the Store Room, No. 325 Market St., Where We Have Been Located For More Than SO Years Everything Including Stock Fixtures Must Be Sold Quickly THIS CLOSING OUT SALE means much to the people of Harrisburg and Vicinity for NEVER HAVE SUCH LOW PRICES BEEN KNOWN in this city. WE SUFFER VERY HEAVY LOSSES, but it can't be helped—and our loss is your gain. Whether you need an OVERCOAT, A SUIT OR A PAIR OF TROUS ERS—or your boys need clothes, you must not miss this opportunity for every thing will be sold at about one-half of actual cost. The Big Stock of SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR. SHOES and RUBBERS must be disposed of at ridiculous prices and everything will be seen here just as advertised. Remember the store, next door to the Hershey House and look for the big "Closing Out" Sign. STROUSE BROS, 525 s ,t? e ' commend us to the Democrats when they get going In Lackawanna county. —Not so much about a harmonious Democracy is being heard from Mar ket Square as a few months ago. —Wonder if the President is as much Impressed with the strength of the slate as he was the night he put his Jersey stamp on It. —Next thing Senator Farley knows someone will slap him on the wrist. —Certain Democratic bosses and newspapers appear to have found other Democrats and papers that can equal their billingsgate. Let Joy be unconflned. —lf Republicans had ever indulged In such trafficking about federal judge ships as Is being done by the national administration and the State Damo cratlc bosses the State would have rung with Democratic denunciation. —Dr. Brumbaugh's letter does not appear to have pleased Chairman Nevln Detrich, of the Bull Moosers. —D. Norman App, former member from Snyder county, will run for the Republican nomination for senator up the river. —Judge Bechtel appears to have the good old Democratic way of going right after a judgeship. He goes to Washington while bosses fight. —Senator Penrose said yesterday that Pinchot appeared, to be sore on himself. —The Democratic committee of the Forty-third ward of Philadelphia en dorsed Ryan last night, according to reports In 1912 this ward polled 2,600 Democratic votes, or more than McKean county, and 1,000 more than Potter in the same year. —The story Is that George F. Holmes, the militant progressive, is a candidate for the Legislature. —State Senator Richard V. Farley In a speech In Philadelphia last night made a vitriolic attack upon ex-Mayor McCormick's attitude toward labor and his intolerance where labor Is in volved. , COMB AGAIN By Wing Dinger We're having a convention. Within our midst these days, Made up of Methodists, who are Discussing divers ways Of getting all the people Who've given a slight lurch From their religious duties To go again to church. We're glad to have them with ua. We hope they'll come again. Because we're proud to welcome Such noble types of men. We hope that from their efforts The best results they'll get, And that the world will better be j Because they here have met GRIEST ON BRUMBAUGH There is no more accurate observ er of political tread than Congress man W. W. Grlest, of Lancaster. This is his opinion of Dr. Brumbaugh: "Doctor Brumbaugh will be Pennsyl vania's next governor. No better man can be nominated by the party. He will sweep Lancaster county both In the primary and in the election. He will appeal to the business man, the farmer, the manufacturer and the worklngman. His platform Is a docu ment that any man might be proud of. He has left nothing unsaid on State issues, and his views will be accepted throughout Pennsylvania. Doctor Brumbaugh will make the State an Ideal governor, and In the event of his election, which I believe is assured, he will enter upon his office unham pered and prepared to carry out every pledge. He will prove to be as great a governor as he has been an educa tor. His handling of the school ques tion has stamped him as a great ad ministrator and has fitted him for the higher honor tie now seelis-'' •lIVbARRISftURft-fMPTy- YfeAtlS • AfrOTODAy [From the Telegraph of March 19, 1864] Halting On River Quite a number of rafts, mostly laden with lumber, have passed this city within the past two or three days. The river is in fine condition for rafting— the water having been "on the rise" for a week or more. I-'urty-flfth Marching Away The Forty-fifth Pennsylvania Regi ment left here this morning to rejoin the army. The ranks of the regiment were full of fine-looking men, who will make good soldiers. STOP HARRYING THE INNOCENT [Philadelphia Ledger.] . Trade and business are filing their answer to President Wilson. From one end of the land to the other commer cial bodies are rising in protest against any more aenemlc-bralned and re strictive legislation. No demand has come from any where for more trade-killing laws ex cept from the mouths of cheap dema gogues who expect to make votes by it. On the contrary, there is In all parts of the country a desire for in dustrial peace. From every section comes a cry for financial repose. As a vote-getting game, the assaults on business should be played out. Such assaults no longer appeal to the labor er, tens of thousands WAR [ [Prom the Telegraph of March 1», 1864] Report Mgkt SklrmUh New York, March 19. The steamer Ellen S. Ferry, from Newborn, N. C., on the 13th Inst., arrived at this port this morning-. There had been a light skirmish between the enemy and the Third New York Cavalry, but no seri ous collusion occurred. llaug Union Soldiers New York, March 15. The hang ing of fifty-one Union soldiers at King ston, and the reported hanging of sev eral companies of the Second.North Carolina, who were recently captured by the rebels, has given a fresh start to the enlistment of conscript desert ers, who are eager to avenge these atrocities. FOOT CRUSHED Steve Nagie had his right foot crush ed, last night, when a piece of iron weighing about 200 pounds fell on It while he was at work at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. EMPTY ATTACHMENT [From the Charleston News and Courier.] It la said that Mary Garden's trunks have been seized by a merchant who says she owes him money. If they were the trunks containing Miss Garden's costumes, the merchant got little for his trouble. AFTER YOU DIE Who will take care of your family? You cannot afford to carry the risk. A 110,000 policy at age 35 requires but 1120.90. Dividends reduce coat after flrst year. Assets 1140.000,000. Organised 1847. Write for sample policy. PENN MUTUAL LIFE lOS N. Second at Isaao Miller, > Local F. o. Donaldson, I Agents. r \ ■BAO« C TARAU rw SHIRTS SIDES ft SIDES