St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1917
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~~ e« ee . : a Srna age —_ eEitte eit a oe ; Pea ie tg a ek Wait gee hee ae ee a Se Ek cent Sn ere toe Baas . ba. Mae . vom ~ , ». ieee te * LS On TT TE TE » oo Oe eS te EES: ae f apt es peo gee > eas eo 3 Ne. ae bk Re gk By te r? a is ee Y fee Re mn «3 iy ik Pies ‘x BS. at. Y Dr, Niedringhaus said he previ- ,ously: had searched Scott’s pockets ‘but had been unable to find a re- -wolver. Arriving et the office, Scott icomplained of feeling ill and laid Cown on a settle in the consultation room and late: went to sleep. Dr Niedringhaus, in an office, attended »to a patient who had called and then _called. up Scott's father and Henry ap Lackland of 69 Vandeventer place for the purpose of obtaining their permission to place Scott in a hospital untii his nerv@us state was ‘4mproved. He aiso called up sev- @ral hospitals he said, to see if prop- “er arrangements could be made tc “care for Scott. - Beott’s fatler and Lackland ar- wived about §:35, and while the three “were conversing in the hall, e consultation room to find Scott ith a bullet wound in the temple... m In Scott’s pocket was a note re- esting that Mrs. Scott be notiticd « Scott had an interview with his former wife a week ago and is said to have sought a reconciliation, Mrs. Scott, it is said, reminded him samly at he had brought al! his troubles wpon himself. Scott's father, who @rranged the interview, snys that Only business matters were discusse 1. ~ For the past year Scott has been geen nightly on the West End cab- fret circuit and af county resorts with a former checkroom girl. who Was employed at Cicardi’s, at Walsh's’ Basement Cafe and at Gonella’s roof hbege “The girl is about 20 years old, petite and of striking appearance. After Scott took her up she quit her job and thsy were seen nightly at the same West End cafes where for- merly she took the hats and wraps the guests. Because of his con- uct, many of his friends dropped ‘him. The girl ts said to have been cause of the separation and Hivorce. “The girl was with a gay party at/; the Capri inn Isst night when the was received that Scott had killed himself. *" Chouteau Scitt, who was 41, is grandson of the late Rufus Lack- ther’s life long friend, the late Pierre Chouteau. He served with Battery A in Porta Rica during the panish-American War, and tried to into the battery for service at the béginning of the present war. He is é brother of the late Mrs. George - Winstead and of Mrs. Maza Scott Wood, who is at Old Sweet Sprie@s. * WILBURTON, Ok., Aug. 18.—Nor- *® Paxon, a Cherokee Indinax, harged with being a deserter from led by 2 posse headed by Sher. near Talihina yesterday. mon had defied the authorities, ty said, sending word he would ~ a wb SOR ee passed the physical and have been accepted by the ex- amining boards. ey heard a pistol shot and entered ocecpea sell Hughes, Welistc::. machinist. Alfred Allen, 4728A Morgan street, machin- ist; Charles W. Ingram, 3625 Delmar avenue, tool maker. brush clething and socks. men may take collars and shirts b itt they are notified that they will have no use for them when they reach the nd, and was named for his fa-/|training camps. in the Fourth, Twenty-sixth wards. Ward boards, with the exception of the Twenty-tighth and three others which have finished their quotas. have issued calls for additional men to be examined next week. = - —_ —-_- —_- - —_ EEE — Db atlllaeadill STRAWS exoTe PIERRE CHOUTEAU SCO OO ee ee CC ee ee —_—_— ti hi i i i i i i il Pn A — -_ — _— -—_—-_ - ee” S Se O0 eR, SO, 106 CLAIMS AND APPEALS MADE 10 DISTRIGT BOARD Exemption Body Passing on Cases of Occupational Grounds. The District Exemption Board at noon today had received 166 claims for grounds and appeals on claims for exemption which had not been al- lowed by the board passed on five occupational claims, granting conditional exemp- tions to three claimants, the plea of one and setting aside a decision made day before yesterday. exemptions on occupational local boards. The rejecting Six Months Exemption. The claim of Walter W. Burrell of 4335 Maryland avenue that he was indispensible to the Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rail- road, which was denied day before yesterday, was set aside and Burrell was granted exemption: for six months on the filing of claims by the assistant general counsel of the road that Burrell was a man trained in the handling of men and that it would take six months to train a man to take his place. Joseph M. Lang, who tlaimed tha he was needed on his father’s farm a’ Valley Park was denied exemp- tion. His father is 55 years old. William H. Niederleucke, super- intendent in the bayonet department of Braver’ Bros., Fourteenth and Pine streets was granted exemption for three months. |. | | The Wagner Electric Co., which has 488 employes of draft age, has made application with the District Draft Board for the exemption of only six of the 56 men who have examinations The company has many big war contracts, on which it is operating or. day and night shifts. The employes for whom the com- pany has applied for exemptions are: Fred W. Banhrvenkamp, Clayton, in- David ©. Jones, Clayton machinist; Jonn Zeltman, 2652 Rua.- avenue, micchinist; John F. The applications for exemptions weré signed by Walter Robbins, vice- president of ihe company, who stat- ed that the service of the men were indispensable to the business of the company. The ward exemption boards have received from Washington applica- tion blanks for the use of accepted men who wish to eat and sleep at home during the period that they are under the orders of the local boards. Those who make these applications are required to give their residence and telephone numbers and to sign a pledge that they will not be more than an hour’s journey from the of- fices of the local boards. Before being sent to the training camps the future members of tne national army will be notified as to what they may take to the canizs with them. They will be told that they do not need bedding or change of clothing, but may take soap, shav- me accessories, comb, brush, tooth- ana powder, towels, under- In addition the No trunks may be teken, and all articles must be car-| ried in a hand bag. Examinations are being held today Nineteenth and All the other — Shipbuilding Company’s Profit. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 18.—The annual report of the American Ship- building Co. shows net profit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, of $3,148,040, after deducting $400,000 from net earnings for an estimated excess profits tax. This is equal to $34 a share on the common stock after allowing 7 per cent for the pre- ferred. ITE al “ar 9 wager MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE, THEN TAKES OWN LIFE * 7 Mrs. Henry Hain, 24 Years Old, Slain at Home of Her Mother. Henry Hain, 36 years old, shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Bessie Hain, 24 years old, at 10:15 o’clock today at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Bounds, 4531A North Market street, with whom she and her three chil- dren had been living since her re- cent separation from her husband. Hain then killed himself. Mrs. Bounds had gone shopping and Mrs. Hain’s children, Avel, 6 years old, Fred, 8, and Burchard, 4, were at play when Hain called to see his wife. Neighbors heard three shots and on entering the flat found Hain and his wife dead on the par- lor floor. Hain held a revolver in | his hand. The police were called and the neighbors took charge of the chil- dren while awaiting the return of Mrs. Bounds. 3 Hain formerly was employed as a tinner by the St. Louis Dairy Co., but had been out of work for the past month. Neighbors said he had quarreled frequently with his wife and that she had left him several times. GERMANS REPULSED IN FLANDERS Continued From Page One. in our favor, thanks to the bravery of all arms and thanks to the never- failing attacking strength of our Ger- man infantry. Yesterday morning, after hours of gunfire, the flower of the English army, accompanied by the French forces on the northern wing, burst forward deeply eche- loned to the attack. “On a front of 30 kilometers from the Yser Canal to the River Lys, the battle raged throughout the day. Our advanced positions on the Yser Cana) near Qreigrachten were overrun. “The enemy occupied ground be- fore the battle position at Martjeva- art, north and east of Bixschoote, which was yielded step by step by our protecting troops. “The English penerated our lines near Langemarck and by means of reinforcement pushed forward to Poelkappelle. At this point they were met by counter attack on the part of our fighting reserves. In the irresistible assault the foremost en- emy troops were overpowered and his rear echelons were thrown back. By evening, after heavy fighting, Langemarck and our lost positions were again in our hands. “Also near St. Julien and at nu- merous pointd further south to Warneton the enemy, whose shat- tered attacking troops were contin- ually reinforced, penetrated into our new battle zone.” Rumanian Official. LONDON, Aug. 18.—An official statement from the Hurmanian War Office, dated Aug. 14, reads: “In sukoina and between tne Mol- davia end the Trotus there were no important actions. , Ag PHOTO MRS. PIERRE CHOUTEAU SCOTT and DAUGHTER SUFFRAGISTS ORDERED 10 STOP. PICKETING Six Women, Who Violate Police Edict to End Disturbance Be- fore White House, Arrested. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Con- tinued disorders this week in front of the White House as a result of “picketing’”’ by militant suffragists today caused the Washington police to put into effect an order prohibit- ing further demonstrations by the invaders. Banners bearing the inscription “Kaiser Wilson” have caused dis- turbances requiring the interference of the reserves on several occasions during the past few days. Yester- day six women who violated the anti-picketing edict were arrested on charges of obstructing traffic. The women arrested were Misses Catherine M. Flannaran, Hartford, Conn.; Natalie H. Gray, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Lavinia L. Dock, Har- risburg, Pa.; Lucy. H. Ewing, Chi- cago, and Edna Dixon, Washington, and Mrs. Madeline Watson, Chicago. POTATO FIELD BANDITS HAUL LOOT IN LIMOUSINE Farmers Are Sitting on Fences With Guns to Ward Off Uninvited Diggers. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Nearly every farmer hereabouts is sitting on the top of a fence with a shotgun across his knees every night now, guarding his potato patch. Word has spread quickly through the country that ‘potato bandits are burglarizing every un- fuarded potato patch,” and the farmers, whoo see $2 and $3 a bushel ahead, are taking no chances. Thieves traveling in an expensive limousine automobile made a suc- cessful raid on Henry Coutant’s field at Marlborough at night, digging up 150 hills and sorting the potatoes until they obtained sufficient of uni- form size. Another farmer saw the automobile leaving that district and said it was so full of potatoes that they were dropping out the win- dows when the vehicle hit ruts in the road. Other farmers have been robbed of growing crops by the wagon load and, therefore, the word has gone out to keep a sharp watch day and night. PRESIDENT SAYS MEN WITH FAMILIES SHOULD BE EXEMPT Writes to Senator Weeks He Again Will Call War Department’s Attention to Point. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—In re- plying today to a letter from Sena- tor Weeks, urging that aliens be drafted for military service, Presi- dent Wilson said the matter of diplo- matic action to clear the way for such a step “is already interesting the Department of State and I have no doubt will be pressed as fast as circumstances permit.” Referring to a suggestion by the Senator that men with families, ex- cept those who have married to es- cape draft, should be exempted, the President said he had reason to be- Heve the point was “very much in the mind at any rate of most of the drafting boards,” but he would take pleasure in calling the attention of the War Department to it again. Good loans on real estate can be arranged through the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Loan Wants. a Yoo. ors . em ped LAWVER HELD FOR BI ALLEGED OFFER TO FlaniT THE DRAFT Circular Letters Said Attorney Would Accept a Few Cases at $15 Each. DENIES SENDING THEM Attorney Asserts He Did Not Mail Notices Said to Violate the Conscription Law. G, C, Dalton, an attorney of Salem, Mo., was arresteq at Salem, Mo., to- day by Deputy United States Mar- shal Kennedy of St. Louis on the charge of having violated Section 6 of the Conscription Act in attempting to help drafted persons to evade service. A few days ago six letters signed with Dalton’s name, which had been received by drafted men at Salem, were turned over to District Attorney Oliver The letters suggested that the recipi- ents would need guidance and directio in seeking exemption and offered the writer’s guidance and direction in evading the draft, for which he agreed to accept $15. The letters were said to have been sent broadcast through the Salem section. The District Attorney sent one of the letters to the Attorney-General of the United States, and was structed to investigate and arrest and rm osecute the sender. An investigator was sent to Salem. It was on the receipt of his report that the arrest was ordered. Denies Malling Letters. Dalton, when questioned over the long-distance telephone by 4 Post- Dispatch reporter, denied sending the letters and declared that he knew ro hing about them. The letter is as follows: “YOUR NAME HAS BEEN DRAWN “IN THE DRAFT FOR WAR!! “This is possibly the first notice you have received informing you of the fact that you were one of the unlucky ones whose names were drawn in the Great Lottery just held in Washington, H ©., to determine who will be in the first army of 685,000 men which the United State Government will send against the army of the Imperial German Govern- ment in Europe. If you have not al- ready received official notice of this fact you will, no doubt, receive it today. “Misstep May Mean Failure.” “This means that if you have any hope of escaping from Army Service you must appear before the Board of Ex- emptions at ONCW’ and present your claims for exemption. There is a great deal of “red tape” about prosecuting your claim for exemption and ONE MISSTEP MAY MEAN YOUR FAIL- URE to successfully avoid that which might be easily avoidable under the proper guidance and direction. “T am in a peculiarly favored posi- tion to be of great service to you in this, your hour of anxiety and suspense; and in fact, by reason of my close study of this particular work (a study which I feel safe in assuring you has not been duplicated or even nearly ap- proached by any other man in this country) my services will prove to be almost indispensable to those who see fit to retain me to guide them and ad- vise them and work for them through the mystifying maize of technicalities which will confront all who appear be- fore the Board as you have been called to appear. I cannot guarantee to ob- tain complete exemption for anyone, but [I do guarantee that if YOU employ me and fail to obtain exemption that it will not be by reason of anything being left undone which could have been done. There are a great number of blanks to be filled out—questions to be answered— affidavits to make—substantiating evi- dence to be obtained—and in fact, there is so much to be done that you are al- most sure to be obliged to employ coun- sel before you get through if you ex- pect to do all that you can for yourself and thereby do justice to those who need you at home, x “Fee Will Be Only $15." I am now making a special rate for my services to those who see fit to em- ploy me at once. IT IS UP TO YOU TO DO SOMETHING WITHIN THE NEXT WEEFK if you have any hope of evading draft, and if I am retained at once in answer to this special letter to you my fee will only be $15 for helping you through—and after all, what jis a few dollars compared with a young man’s life. REMEMBER~-Ignorance of the law excuses no man—ONE MIS- STEP OR ONE MISTAKE MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YQUR BEING SENT TO EUROPE—and after that, well it is unnecessary to argue further, for we know not what lies beyond. If you care to take advantage of this special offer which I am making to you and a very few others, I will be glad to have you call NOT LATER THAN DAY AFTER TOMORROW. Yours Truly, “G. C. DALTON.” ESKIMO ACQUITTED OF MURDER One of Two Men on Trial for Killing Two Pricsts. EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. 18 — Sinnisiak, one of the two Eskimos from the Bloody Falls country on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, on tria! here for the murder of Father Rou- viere and Father Leroux, was ac- quitted yesterday of the specific charge of murdering Father Rou- viere. Sinnisiak, with Ulsuksuk, was ar- rested by a little group of royal rorthwest police after a two-years’ search of the Northern wilds. Ulsuksuk will be placed on trial early next week on a charge of mur- dering Father Leroux. The two Es- kimos have suffered greatly from the heat during the trial. Sinnisiak told yesterday of the killing of the two . priests, BRITISH BARRA in-, GEIS A STEEL SHIELD TO THE INFANTRY Shell Curtain Advances Ahead of Men at Lange- Loe march With the Precision of Clockwork. BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE) AND BELGIUM. Aug. 18.—The fighting Thursday at Polygon was unusually desperate. Wave after wave of the enemy came surging up against the London troops, who held on determinedly with rifle and bayonet until two simultaneous counter attacks from different di- rections forced them to _ retreat. Gradually they withdrew, fighting all the way. Some few of them, in- deed, were surrounded and fought until forced to surrender. One young officer in commani1 of 10 men found himself encircled by the enemy and his men being swept by machine gun fire. The last heard of him was contained in a message he signaled back to his division saying his men were facing deéth and that he saw no way but to surrender and save their lives. Along most of theeFrench front it was comparatively quiet although a hard local battle was continuing about a strong German redoubt known as “Les Lielas,” which lies about a thousand yards southwest of the St. Jansbeek River. The- contact between the French and British armies was excellent. The prisoners accounted for to date total more than 370 and this figure represents considerably more than the entire French casualties along their whole front in Thursday’s of- fensive. The remarkably small num- ber of casualties was due to the fin® work of the French artillery. French Engincers’ Work. The work of the French engin- eers in this difficult terrain which, as it approaches the river, is a ver- itable morass, had been thrust for- ward swiftly and when it came to bridging the flooded Steebeke for crossing at dawn Thursday there was not the slightest delay in get- ting the numerous bridges over. The French air service played an Important part in the advance. Fighting Near Langemarck. A British artillery observation of- ficer who was wounded in the fight- ing near Langemarck said: “T have seen much modern artil- lery work, but, frankly, I never dreamed there could be such perfec- tion achieved in a barrage fire as we accomplished Thursday morning. “At the jumping-off hour, which was 4:45 o’clock, the British bat- teries dropped a barrage in front of our infantry for the advance. It was as though a solid curtain of steel had been dropped before ous men. It moved forward with tha mechanical precision of clockwork — All our guns broke out with such a hurricane of fire that I was stunned with the effect. 3 “The barrage moved forward with such acuracy that our infantry was able to keep quite close to it without danger, for there was no wavering of the harrage line. Straight on over. Langemarck and the sur- rounding region passed the barrage, with the infantry trailing. It was not more than 30 minutes from the start before we were in the town it- self. It was § o’clock when our gun- fire finally rested on German posi- tions far to the rear and there they continued to hammer away while the fighting went on about Langemarck. “There is absolutely no doubt of the tremendous superiority of our artillery work and the preponder- ance of our guns. The German coun- ter battery work was nil. ‘‘No worse ground for an advance could have been encountered. The Steenbeke River was in flood and the whole region was waterlogge1 from recent rains. Our infantry was wallowing in mud all the time.” Underground Fortifications. He told of many underground fortifications which had to be fought through anda silenced with bombs. “There was a typical example of this at a point southwest of Lange- marck known as Aubongite. Here the Germans had constructed a steel and concrete dugout with heavy steel trap doors ontop. It would hold perhaps fifty to seventy-five men, with numerous machine guns. The artillery had been unable to shell them out and when the infantry ad-j vanced the Germans crawled into their holes and closed the iron doors} over them. There was no bombing them out, but the Germans them- selves were prisoners. They dared not open their doors to fire machine guns for fear of bombs, so we pushed ahead and left the Germans therc with a squad of bombers sitting out- side ready to throw explosives when the door opened.” The enemy territory beyond Lange- marck is showing the effects of the British artillery firing. The guns have been moved forward rapidly and are giving excellent support to the infantry in the advanced posi- tions. And beyond here the German defenses are not so strong. The con- crete redoubts which dotted the re- gion to the west of Langemarck are fewer. Instead, one can glimpse the green cultivated fields of invaded Belgium, a striking change of scene from the ground over which the British have fought. DANIELS ORDERS NAVY NOT TO TAKE AID FROM NAVY LEAGUE Members of Organization as at Present Officered, Will Be Bar- red From Ships and Stations. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—aAll con- nection between the navy and the Navy League was severed today by order of Secretary Daniels as a result of the recent action of the league headquarters in charging that in- vestigation of the recent fatal ex- plosion at Mare Island Navy Yard was being blocked by influence of labor interests. The Secretary announced no rep- resentative of the league would be admitted hervafter to any naval station or ship, and nothing what- ever would be accepted by the navy from the league as at present of- ficered and managed. Thousands of women throughout the country are knitting sweaters and other articles for sailors under the auspices of the Navy League. To- aay’s notice means these will not he accepted unless tendered through some agency other than the present officers of the league. MAN, 65, FINED FOR BEATING A HUNCHBACK, 57 YEARS OLD Gabriel Parent Justifies Attack on Former Comrade by Saying He Was “the Bully of Car- ondelet. Gabriel Parent, 65 years old, of 5800 Water street, was fined $10 by Judge Hogan today for beating Charles Erb, 57. a hunchback, of 5421 Pennsylvania avenue, with a walking stick, an advertising sign and a broom, tn a drug store at Vir- ginia and Bates street last night. On July 4 Erb accused Parent of stealing a pair of his trousers. The men had been comrades for 25 years, but the accusation destroyed the friendly bond when they met last night for the first time since the ac- cusation. Parent beat Erb with ev- erything he could lay hands cn. Erb testified he was attacked without provocation, and Parent jus- tified the attack with the statement that Erb was “the respected bully of Carondelet.” HAS ‘A CARRIE NATION’ ARRESTED Saloon Kecper Says Woman Smashed Window With Umbrella. C. J. Andérson, manager of a sa- loon at 1237 Chotteau avenue, last night caused the arrest of Mrs. Mar- garet Maloney,. 41 years old, of 1510 Walnut street, whom he described as a “second Carrie Nation.” Anderson said Mrs. Maloney en- tered his place with an umbrella un- der her arm and began berating sa- loon keepers in general and him in particular. Ie escorted her to the front door, he said, and when his BALFOUR SAYS OFFENSIVE ON EAST FRONT IS NOT LIKELY Foreign Minister Refers to Great Dif- ficulty Which Would Attend Attacks There. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Replying to a criticism of military inactivity in the Balkans in the House of Com- mons today, Foreign Minister Bal- four agreed to the importance of pre- venting German schemes for expan- sion of the war in the East from coming to a successful issue. He said it depended, however, not on the result of diplomatic counsel but on the fortunes of the belliger- ents over the world-wide front. Referring to the great difficulties attending operations on this front, which clearly indicates it is not a front suitable for attacks on the Western scale, he said it seemed_to him it was very unlikely any exten- sive operations e6uld be expected in the immediate future. Museum Gets Farragut Relics. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Relics commemorative of the life of Ad- miral David G. Farragut, naval hero wf the Civil War, have been received hy the National Museum from the estate of Lloyd Farragut, late son of the Admiral. Included in the col- lection are a jewelled sword, por- traits of Farragut, paintings repre- senting noble events in his career and naval insignia worn by him dur- ing his long service in the navy. ——————— ‘men get together in the. t are to be believed, and that is dow ful, r 1d the French army who have né one marraine. For instance, one reads in ans tisement: 3 on the part of the automobilist’ & the automobile belongs to the ernment: blind, but insist upon phe and we find: flippant. nor morose, of a habit, would like to correspon@ wae a marraine from 24 to 28 yeame @ age, amiable and very larg blonde. young Colonial under officer cam | FRENCH SOLDIERS HAY ONE 10 FIFTY MAR Tae Americans Do Not Take to Hal it of Indiscriminate eS. pondence With Wo ? “= tigen 7 peri Exacting, Nevertheless. This makes them. more.¢ * twe@? ea gf: Ap: jag z “Doesthere still. exist a marr for an automobilist with gray ht r- a disinterested marraine who bines the charm of youth and t with those of spirit and ser and. who is also very. seriot ” il This seems particularly | ting on —— "eee &, oo + ae sat costes 4 4.9 ots ae x z A few soldiers are willthg t “A territorial, Po A photograph is. ssenti ; Often the soldier lays the stress — upon his own good qualities rather i than those of the marraine.- So 10) is with three, at any Tate, hese” paragraph reads: “Three young ¢ f. ficers having 68 years between them] decorated, amiable, and sentimentah, lonely and weary of living. like young and spirited | Discretion of the most honorat Colonials Represented. -+ a The colonies are represented: G ee are : oa ” - rae ~*~ 2 under the skies, lost among @ blacks, would like a young and"pre ty marraine to help him, digp thoughts:of the same colors.””. ... 4 Some pin their- hopes on b “Will this simple announcement fice to bring me a pretty Parisia® marraine?” writes one, whilé am other contents himself with, Jeg wearies himself alone,, @. Marpal would be his dream,’’.or, “search” further, pretty marraine; write ay a Beauty is nothing toa few, fon" have “a wounded aviator” wit “wishes to exchange ideas, "beth & erary and philosophical, with aap ituelle marraine.” "1 ya Contrasting. with this. is thes vertisement directly below; “AG tain of the General Staff, wel: vored of person, distinguish young, would like to correspond wa a young marraine answering strict to the following description: girl or young woman of the Wor pretty, distinguished and sentime ‘Dare ay - S . Most writers express a preté for Parisians. “Above all, states one, while “Par ferred” is common. O 10 somebody adds, “or Lyonni Poetry is the last resort of the Hg less, as may be judged by the @ lowing lines, somewhat freely tm lated from the’French * = : ae *“‘Marraine whose fair young | lifts itself | Re To the morning sun, , Remember and write to, (hee Whom sadness lies in wait or. At his awakening.” ei ae 5 bi se. * CAST The Kind You Have deceive you in this. “* Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endan health of | hildren—Experience st re cat conto Nat is | ork TOR | A stitute for Castor Oil, rmiless su oa Drops and Soothin pium, Morphine nor o more than Diarrhoea ; and by similation of Food; The allaying Bears the Children Cry for Fletcher's.’ = Always Boucht has borne the signa ture of Chas; H. Fletcher, and has been made under Bil rsonal supervision for over D Counterfeits, er narcotic substance.’ aor oases it has been in constant use for relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic Feverishness arising the ting the Stomach and Bowels, aids regula : ving health Children’s Ponelen te Mother's 5 Se se ; The Kind You Have Always Bo ORI 30 years. ~Allow no Imitations “FF Syrups. It contains nelthe is oo vk . wy % >. o ns aaa i st A > “7 i ; ~~ » Signature of « ga es ty ie ge * Pn eS Pie. \e — tT : i £ ; ges F i tion, best FS back was turned she smashed the | front window with her umbrella. | Mrs. Maloney tld the police An- derson pushed her from the saloon and that she accidentally fell against the window, cel SOA ca ET OD ny, | : : ad * fgg In Use For Over 30 Years. = Coal >, ~ ae . ye we
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