"_-!,r,.1. �h'e Dafly ·Mar·oot1·PIabUaW £ftenoeu by tile 8tdata of tile UIIlftnIty of � DadJIc tile Poar QaaIUIa fill tile u� YeaVOL. I. No. 110 . CHICAGO, FRID,AY, MARCH 20, 1903'STADIUM FOR HARVARD COVERS A· WIDE FIELDstructure � Concrete aacl Steel, toCoSt 1175,000, Gift of Classot J¥7gBooker r. WMIIlacta to RePly toSenator TU1aJaa at �AlveraityOf WtlCO"etnHmiidbu'been presented' wita stadium, to be erected on Soldiers'Field by its class of 1879, to com­memoratc the twenty·fifth anniver­sary of its graduation. The stadiumis to take the place of the presentbaseball and football stands. TheplaD& c:all for a horseshoe-shaped steelstru� .-omewhat Uke the' stadiumat Athens, with seats of stone con­crete, seating about 27,000 people.Within ,the structure will be the. football gridiron, surrounded by a.... o.yard running track, and a base­ball diamond. The outer wall of,the stadium will be made of brick,in which arches will be cut at fre­quent intervals to form entrances tot4�, ,�Dg benches. In the spaceunderneath,th�j� will be lockersand dressntg-rooms foLlhe contes­tants. The cost of constructioa �j.sestimated. at • I 75,000. . .'Booker T. Washington has beensecured' by the University of Wiscon­sin Oratorical Association to speakon the negro problem in Madison,some time in April.' This lecturewill be in the nature' of a reply toSenator Tillman of South 'Carolina,who speaks there next week on the­same subject." ': -�"-""!",,, ---------uri __ ,TD_ 1JlIIftasrrmsThe' 'Harvard baseball squad wasgiven ptactice for the last time underKeeler's coaching last Saturday, inthe cake.The �ichjgan baseball candidatesspent the present week in outdoorpractice, having gone out for thefirst time last Tuesday.Michi� is, to hold an indoorinterscholastic Saturday night, Sofar four .hlgh schools have definitelyannounced their intention to com-pete. ,_Rev.· Henry Van Dyke, who waslately at the Un�versity of Chicago,will preach the baccaIa�rea.te 5et:Mon 'at Harvard University on June 14next.The Wisconsin-Michigan intercol­legiate debate will take place to-'night at Madison. The question tobe.debated is on tho ,adoption of apDeral income tax. Wisconsin hasthe negative.:Members of the Sigma Nu Ira­temif¥ of Northwestern haft badquite a dispute over Baming the re­teatty purchaed fratenlity dog.Some adYOCate II �ohn. Wesley," andothers "John Milton." There, iasome talk of purehasing a 'second�ne and naming.ODe Milton, theotIaer Wesl�.Women students of Northwesternbelonging to the senior cl-. in th�college of liberal arts will write the·class poem and song 'for the, class-'day exe�ses in jnD� which will take'place three days before the com·IDCDcement proper. Mi� J ... ucretiaKays and, Miss Rogerta. Dickinsonwere chosen as the dass' poets.Six yOnDg women and an equalnumber of young men have be.=n sus­pended from the Ohio WesleyanUniversity 'for carrying on secretlirtatioDS at- dances. The youngmen bad been inviting the girls toI� OD the college C011l'Sep bat.in­_. of attending these lectures they..,aired to a hall which they had.... , obtaiMd·· tile ... eI, aM......... 1.---. Sorue time ago THE DAILY MA· _ In our meet with Illinois tomorrow·ROON applied to the Postoffice for night we are not by any means luresecond-class postage, rates, but the of victory, although we defeated the Onr 0IIe � Boob PllbllaW ..application was refused., Illini by a score of 60-26 five WeeksPresident Harper, was then inter- ago. Our team is much weaker nowviewed, .with the result that he wrote than it wa;s then, and on the. othera letter to. President Roosevelt ask-. hand the Illini haYe been steadily im ...JIg �:asSistaDcejJl th� .�.�.-T�e� proving eome.of their D�.:mater'W...:_,.n:'.r'�'" --...1!!!:.:..·D_.�h:ll· tL:;1IU!1d�_�IIa.IlIIC;.-Dea�..._ --=�resident, wrote to "TIilrd . AISlsUlDt . anct-"after-"lhelr-aeett&lr--shD .... -Postmaster' General HermanD,"who againstMichiganlastSa��day�Urfear Press building -the UniYersity·.��would not aid us. 'of them bas become more and more: Chicago. Pras baa .beea . rapidlyOn the advice of Mr. O'Malley, grounded. One of the peculiarities establishing an extensiYe publishingsuperintendent of the second-class about the Illinois track team this, trade in addition to the regulardivision of the Chicago postoffice, . year is that it is made up almost en- work it does for the UniYenity. TheTHE DAILY MAROON changed its tirely of freshmen, Only three of the Press is the only collegiate establish-character somewhat, and added' a stars, . Capt. Herrick, Rothgeb, and' ment in this country which has evercolumn of outside university notes to Henry, are upper-class men. The attempted such an enterprise.the ,front page of the paper. rest of the team has been developed Most people are familiar with the. Then Professor' Harry Pratt Jud- this year from the entering class. imprint of the Oxford Uni�tyson of the ·Uruversity lent his assis- TheirshowingatMilwaukeedisplayed Press. It is' especially well knoWDtance and in Ruence. Senator A. J. the sad effects of inexperience, and because of its monopoly on the En-Hopkins was asked to help us, which in almost every event the men were glish Bible. But in this country thehe did by using his influence with 'barely nosed out at the finish by more Universities chose to go to publish­Mr. Hermann. The result of the experienced, men. These meets of ing houses already established. Co-whole matter is that yesterday Mr. . the winter have giy�n Coni bear's lumbia and Cornell haye patronizedO'Malley telephoned THE MAROON'S men new confidence, and we may ex- MacMillan, Yale and Harvard havebusiness manager, Byron MOOD, that peet them to spring some surprisCS. gone to Scribner's, and.. to Ginnhe could come down and cash his The Maroon team which will go' & Co.; JohDs Hopkins publish�receipts. . to Champaign Saturday morning "ill , but doesaet manufacture. Bat.theThis meant that the paper has been' not contain four of our sure point- UniversityofChicappreferredtoor-'ad@litted to second-class rates, whiCh, winners-Captain Magee,Blair,Speik ganize its own publishing interestS,means mp.� for its success, finanda} and M�well. Magee's ankle is still and al�y the �Jli�!lJ �� ���and otherwise •. ';. It also meant that in bad shape and Mr. Stagg Will not go Press bids fair to, be a worthy em­THE DAILY MAROO� is recognized as let him risk hurting it again}. Blair's ulator of its aged, cODtem� ,a paper of general -iaterest to all wrist' is still in a cast, and he has across the sea.. ,. '. > . ,universities. been ordered to take two ·weeks of , The University of Chicago lPrascomplete rest so that he may get back: �o�sti�tes .one ,of' the, divisions of, HOAX FELLOW STUDENTS .. AT EXAM his old-time form; Speik' left for the University of Chicago. An A4-California last'night.to' remain three: ministrative Board, appointed froJilPour Jlembera Of Veb1eD'. Political Bc:pa-: weeks, and �well is back in, his the Faculties of the Ut;'iversity bY the-e; ,�.ae.�.1fP::""""&l.w-i- _. ..smdies._..aDcL.�y-..;;"i1LDot�- JlCL -�bu.JM��9!....�g"t .. �f,·,Dation for the Red of the CIua 'eligible to 'compete, -, .', its �. a'esideatWiWam R.B .. -·Professor Veblen has �D ill for 'With these four. men ou� of the per is the Chairmari of this.�seve� days and his class in the: .meet the �u!co�e IS uncertain, but a The ��nagement of the Un�yemty"Scope and MethOds of Political �nse"ative �estimate of our pros: Press IS In the �d.s of �e DI�r,Economy" have been 'wondering ects appears to ,1?e abon� as fol�o�. M� Newman MiJIel •• ,It IS organ�whether or not the� would have an • CdaIeo I11iDois tn !Wr departments. tint, the .Publi• .' J 35-yard dash ••••••••• - •• •• 6 3 cation Department; , second, 't heexamination. The class assembled 40-yard hurdles •••• • . •• • •. 8 I M factu· D t thirdin- the_library last evening to study, . ·440.yard run .••••••••••••• 6 3 anu. nng. epartmen;, .'and they decided to send out to Mr.: �yard run .••••••••••••• 5 4 the Retail De�en� an.d last"theV bl ' h to I . bo t th ' Mile nm •••. •••• • • • • •• • •• 3 6 Laboratory Supply Department.e en souse 0 mqmre a U e Two-mile run� ••••••••• � •• 5 4' .•probability of an examination. Pole�vau1t •••••••••••••••• 5 4. T�e ��rk' connect� With: the 'When the envoy returned with the S�ot-p�t .• �. • • • • •• •• •• • •• I 8 �bh.cation ���nt Includ� �,enews that there was to be no exam HIgh Jump •••• � •••••••••• 6 3 pnnting and distribution oJ aU arca- ,t f th I h d h Relay ••••••••••••••••••• 5 0 1ars, fo'l"ft"l· pro�tn._ etc. of, themos 0 e c ass a gone o�e. . -. :--r . n-�. ,� .The few who remained, Messrs. Bus-. 50 36 Vnlyerslty,�and ·the,�butioll:aD"ton, Hoxie, Marquis, and Howard, : sal� o� all �� pam_'blets,;. � .decided to fix up a fake exam and y. II. c. A. BOLDS COlD'BRBJICE, peboon�l� pn�berted byf, �tle Pres&1_--:.a dfgive it to the rest. AccOrdingly this ' .,� UK; num o.ti es I"'�'formorning the' class solemnlyassem- The Y. M. C. A. Presiden,'s Con- '.90219 �36; whole number of <titlesbled and read on the board a series ference oPened last night by a social ,listed, 230. :of absolutely impossible questions gathering at Snell Hall. This fore'-" Among .. the leading boo� !ista;lwhich were .nevertheless so cleverly noon the opening address was made are: ·"�oo�. an� �e.tf .�� _''rh�worded that they sounded sensible.' by Mr •. L. W. Meeser. Other ad-' Educational SIt1!�on,. �y' J�hn. For over an hour the class 'struggled , dresses were gi�by John S. Mo_ore, 'Dewey; "Syntax'of the MOodS. andand E. T .. Colton. This afternoon Ti i New -r: t G k". ��ng. Then they held an indigna- the leadiD,g.· address. was oiyen.. by eaRl! n: .' �eD:: feetion. meeting and decided to send 0- (now lD .. foarth editiOQ), by. Bmatword'to M .. .:.Veblen that theyrefused DChapr.�nR.,on ��.de�: o�;;:!!� :,. �!tt �F oD.;.�C::1IDtb,.Com.p� �to tate such: an . impossible exainina- 'J - .L.iIUgue rao.9&ise.. -� J . Muime ID-tion. /. ; The program is as follows:. gres; "TIle- �- 0( YIlUlDC:e,�. by .The: questions which were pro- Satmday.IIIOIDiIIg, 9 to 12. .': : A. y�b�;""R�' 'Polltic8I �-, � to the class are �'fol.�: I. =-� =_ aDd tile PIal.: ,'�tiou, �me Ko.�ale���,1JI. SbowtMlogica1effeC:tofthe�of. (a),Fmaca;.P.A.CoDant. Metltods. � Plat H .. �to!ogJ'Po�, OD the ........ CODciept of the 'I) D .. I� M�; E. T. Caltiaa. Charl� 'J. ' Chamberlaio; . Nearo-HidoricaI ... AUIriaD ScMoII. (c) Bibi:s;.r, �OOIL 1 . cal Ted_qoer.", lniu Bard-�. 0--. the Mrits of die conboftay lL Tbe.�· of, til. DiIc:ipIe to His, ::r. g .bet ... SaJ &ad. Ricardo coDCerDiJl, the . Lcri� Rri.,CyB.. McAJeL . . Th �. 1 ··odi' ':':"1..,. b-cone.pt. 01 .... ud detcrmiDe to "Ul u-, Saturda aftaDooD.. 50 :' . ere � .' pen, �- PItent, _ Ricardian pOIlIiOa. forabaclotmi· 'I. � � lished by the' Press, II8IDeIJ: ." ..the posiIion taba by.CarI Kaies. lL The R.eJatx.a of _ Awoci .... to tile "The Biblical World,." l'The SC:hool. 3- DiIcasa .... ..,lutioa of 'the dutica1 State «"'jnee; Dr. Jolm ». eo.her.' R .'. .'" �- Et-..-l. .' -io_'L' I.n'of the -..ct. � of. PoUtical The n---ta 01 Won. .... die eYlew, . -- .. IIC, .:;uaentary, �oo�.� .. tIM· position takn by . 3- Presi�r.� to dial. Teacher," . "The. BotaDical Guette,")tiIl·at tlIie dIM Jae Logic with that (a) Membership; R. W. Cook. "Th� Astrophysical joumal," "The��� -==ca1 praupposi· t:� =.:�:: P. Beacb. Jjoqrn: �f s:::!fI1;':. �J�A��tion tIIe.ocJera faliric of economical theory, Sahfda, e.e.m., 7 to 9. ou� 0 �� I. oarD._ 0,gin .. eWe wa,1It to the Hegehan, DanriD· I. The ctaU. of the � cam.p. Pohtlcal Economy, Amenca�ian ucl Utilitarian inftuences. �a) The MiDistry,Dr. W. D. McKenzie. Journal of Theology,'·' �'Ameri�I) The SecretUJUip,L E. 8nnna. Journal of Semitic Languages andTh'e Purdue'faculty has suspended S d c) M�u.�. H. P. Baa. Literatures," "Muual TwainglIDl• ����.:- �L A. Magazine," --..I the "UDiversihrfor one year foursophomoreswhoar. na.J- _�_--. � -�raugecl a baDquet OD the night of ' Do---. Record." The Press is. the publish�March u. It seems that a riot oc- . s-cIay &flu as. 2:3D ta 4=]0.. iug agent ia the : United States' forc:mred betweea the freslamen, aDd' I. A W_ ..... SII 7 11. W .. W .. .DiJIoL ,the NaCiOlWSoc:iety.for tlaeSdeatilcL A SpiIbIl An' is, ia Bw.7 Col· Study of Education aDd the Alembicsophomores, severely dam2lrint:.:the lege. J. S. lllOO1e...woo· S-_..I-11i.:·_i- 7 ", , ' Club of Scot'--�-' -- ,banquet hall. The riot cost the •. UIIU& _i_ 7" .... u.IMD Sass ia fiaa ill the cily coart I.H. P. = of Spiritul Power. Re.. . The JarP.Si �ertakiDI,'�" �-aacI '139-10 for repairiag 1M balL. lL CJosiJt& Serrice. w. w. DIDc& (COllI" J � ... .t. . 9SECOND-CLASS RATES GIVE���S SHOULD WIN MEET: , ��B._ii.�After. � St:nI&'t tile ��,;. r Apmd' II1bIaM Tmw·"A1ItIIoritiea A4mit tile D&Dt llama Gaol, bat Botn. San .. hDMdy.. 8ec:oD4 Clue IIatter State' Dati.lllb 8tIoapr UDileraity fIf CIdcap PreIa .....UJIiq- Pl-.e a-c Col- .Ieee Inatftntfoa.1902, lw:Jnd,ac PerIocUaJa''''Deceepl.l. PaM ........., ... :.. .. 1, ,".! ,!.����?,�!{�¥�:;'�lr;� :;.: t1�:1���{:!!:��rf?�;t;� P' ;�, :,., t=: ::' ;t:�i�:'-�5"�' l:�'�;:?'�" t: /' � {/7::':":'! �:��?"'r� ;::: \ '!: '�'"';?: n; �;�'�? i;;': '7�:�r:;;�;.:;�:: �5·G/;\ �:Ij;:�:·t"::",,' -.,-;:··,r;i ��'.-:' .� ;. . _"�\L'I-' . -�.1' •'I,'� .I'�:1t,j,< ,r .l"I'I·I,I , CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAIU)H 20, 1903 , ... The Daily MaroonFOI'IDCI'ly the Ua.1Ycnity of Cbicqo Weeki,..�D.DTIM- UDiversity of Chiaeo WeekI,. - October I, �'THIl DAILY MAIlOC* - 'October I. IOOSJlBW8 COllTRlBUTlO1l8 RBQUB8TBD., Published b,- tbe ItUdatta of the UaiYersity of Chi­c:aco eYf:rJ aftel'DOOll. escept Saturda,. _ Salida,. du­btC the 46 weebof the UDiycnitnear.• PraeDt board of editors aad basiJacu JDaDa2CI',_tbodaed b,- atudcDI.bod)o ID masa JDcetlac Ma,. IS.IQIn.Membership OD sa�UCllt boards 01 cdilDn to beclctcnDiDed by COIDpctiboD opeD to aU atudcata i. theUDiYel'Sity.BOARD OF BDlTORS':::SWto�tor • -• -,_ H�It����Athletic Edicor - RoalD!' L HIlMn. J a.ASIOCIATS IlDnolt.FIlAMas F. TISOIIl FuicK McNAIREu P. GALK ADIlLBIUtTT.STIIWAaT ,FIlAMx: R. ADAMS W ALTIlIE L GaaGOllY,, , Ausmc A. HA�BJC " : " ,WOILUI IlDnoRSillS. CoIIJfIlUA S .. ITH MIS. AGMU WATIIAMSTAPP 0.. UI'OIl'1'BJtSTHADDaus J. MaDILl. EIIJfIlST J. STaYIlMsAualt.'JO W. SHa.... RALPH :P:. MULV.uca.EoGJtMa KLocIl EDwAaD M. KIDWDCUIlOY A� VAM PATTJDt EDGAIlEwtMCCluJltLllS L DAIIS'!:, E. D. F. BurTIlItnaLD'MISS Eu.A. R. METSICJtIl MISS I..JtJc4 HAalllSBU8IlIB88 STAPP, THII: DAILY MAaOOK THE MOICTHLY MAIIOOlC,Baai_ Ma� - ' - - BYItOli G. MOON :Auistiuat BusiDess Ma� -' JUUAN L BaaDi: AdYcrtlsiDJ MaJIa2U - - - PLA'IT M., COIIaADRush Medic MIlDa2Cf -, J. W. SWIFT :...- , .Dally Subicrlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBylaliin city M per 4 quarters I $ t .25, for 3 monthsSabKriI:ltloas recelged at"Tbe MuooG"<MIcc. Room 1. Tbe '"_,Balld1nc. ow left ba"'Tbe MuooG" Boll. the Facalty, EKcbaaae. Cobb Hall ",Priate4 by the UalYerity 01 Chk'aco PressVery few definite announcements :have been made concerning the Uni­versity'S Secondary School, which is,toabsorb the Chicago Manual Train- 'ing School and the South Side Acad­emy, butthe impression is widespread��a_t, as it h� !>c:el!, ��_cj�ly refer��.<lto as the "University of Chicago Sec-'�ndary School," thatthat name mightbe permanently adopted.",The naming of an institution ofsuch, magnitude cannot help' being'of the greatest importance_ While it'must be' a great succeSs, 'an attractivename. would '�rtainly 'add � much toits success. This is a question whiChinterests not only the Faculty of theUniversity but the prospective, st�­dents of· the school, and is of general'interest to "our student body of theVrtiversity.;'Altho,ugh the name suggested iscorrect from the point ,of scientificanalysis, it lacks beauty; and further- 'mor;e we sympathize with the prepi'students if .they are compelled to us..,e,it as a 'school yell_ On th� who�e, :could ,not a, name be chosen for'it,which is, at the same time expressiveof its character and also attractive '1 ,",,' " " ;.<iJU�<i'O_Y-tE66�S'' .• ' ... ,... . ..... ..1'">:;:A'CENT AND A,QUAR�R;'': •• 1 "THE laISHIlAN�S',��NT';::' ,:: "�7�;�)� .... ·' I,If you listen for a little whUe: :'1 I'll tell you all I can', : ',Aboat a student of, the U. of C., Who'is an ,Irishinan.,He Went to church Jast Su�day night, To everyone's surprise; ., He put a quarter on the plate 'Which opened all their eyes.And as he looked aroundAnd everyone did stare,He exclaimed, "0, great Scott,I nevez: meant to put it there!"The teals ran down his cheeksAs away from chur,ch he went;He exclaimed, '"0, great Scott,. I meanfto put a centr',[P� S.-If' the above ain't good enoughfor THE MAROON I can do much wone. This, ain't avery gOod 4ay to write poetry, either.:-LITTLE PAUL] : . :The Harvar� un�e�graduates are:at present engaged' in a stregth test:competition in .their gym.. ' PROVED TO BE VERY COMPREHENSIVE._jPlatform of Democratic Conyention DealtWith lIatioDAl ProblemaCoffey will give you' service, and,seruice is what counts in tailoring�'The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Coft'87' Mak_ Th.�SD 1337........... iW St. ........... , ..TeL r.t. Zi7S TeL ., .. rn. 1mCdIr .... W .......The Domestit Laundryc. J_ GEIGER ..... OP.5485l.ake Avenue .,._ L r. 59Z5CipnsuppOrt of an armyof paupers, dumped upon• us by the leu fortunate nations of the world;nor the subjection of American labor to theruinous competition of the scum of southernEurope and Asia. imported by capital for thepurpose of breaking strikes. and reducing thestandard of life of the American working-Loser & JansonTat'/ors·'i"nv#e_ you to t"nspecttJut'r complete Nne of'WoolensJor tke comt'ng SeaS01tI75 Dearborn st. 'r.''...{DownTown Swill zoODR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO .. nclt: s. 'E., Comer S'axty.third aL aad lae1cside av�Hours: 9-�0 A .... , 2-4 P ..... 7-8 P ....'.PhoDe. OaklaDd 252RasIDBNCa: 6330 WoodlaWD' aYCDneHours:.8-9 A. .... 6""7 P.... 'PhoDe, Drexel 5093Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build- :ing, Chicago. .TownUpor,w H 1 C H EVE R. 1 TIS. GOT 0The promoters of the DemocraticNational Convention, and particu­larly the committeeon resolutions ofthe assembly, have been the recip­Ients of praise, since the platform ,was read at the afternoon session:Tuesday. . .The platform in full follows:We,the delegates of the Democratic party.in national convention assembled, do re­affirm our adherence to the enduring princi­ples proposed by Thomas Jefferson and up­held by the long line of Democratic states­men from that day to this. As the party ofprogress, the Democratic party recognizesthat new political problems arise with the. march of time and the growth of nationallife. and that old problems, once paramount •.wane and pass. We'iDl'ist, however. that noproblem is settled until it is settled right.and that as the' past is mother of the present.no one can guide the latter who has not learnedof the former.We believe that today a great industrialproblem confronts us and cries for settle­ment. We have seen in times of superficialprosperity, constant, indications of anxietyand foreboding, where should be securityand confidence: of distressing strife," whereshould be tranquillity and , contentment.Great numbers of our citizens have sufferedfor a necessity of life while plenty was at .hand (and workingmen were idle). Wehave seen organized capital and organizedlabor in deplorable' conftict- in industrialwarfare - warfare the most insidious and de­structive. to combatants and non-combatants .alike; governed by .no rules of humanity, .and recognizing no rights of the neutral.We believe that the great task before us is toestablish, on a firm basis of universal justice, 'industrial peace: For the attainment of. thatgreat end. we hold that labor and . capital :should be allies, not ·foes; that employer andemployee, farmer and banker, producer and .consumer, with constant, purpose to secure :equal justice to all, should stand together to :,I." E D ITO R • A L 5 .. 1 ':' uphold the rights of the many, as against 'the privileges- of the few. ,_________________ -For the establishment of that industrial �peace, the Democratic party believes certainimmediate measures to be indispensable:. I. We' believe that corporations, the crea- ,lures of law. should be controlled by law.The Republican measures which purport tohave that purpose, we most emphatically de­nounce as insincere,ineffective. and calculatedto. deceive the people in the interest of thetrusts. We urge' upon Congress, under thepower which the courts declare to have been .given it by the Constitution, the passage of,alaw prohibiting the importation intO� anystate of all articles, 'produced , by �� trUst, or 'under any :..greement or understanding,which"whether so intended or; DOt, i.e; in re­straint of trade., We. demand that all agree­ments, contracts, or conspiracies which, in'restraint of tmde, coDtrol the price of rawmaterial or of service •. or \he amount of out­put, or which diViClc' territory between' theparties the�to;· all 6ver-capitalized com­panies; and corporations'which shall, in anyyear in which they sball have declared adivident in excess of' the' current· rate of in­terest, arbitrarily advance 'the- price of theirproduct or service; shall be declared illegaland be denied the privileges of interstate com­merce. We demand also' that corporationsdoing an interstate business shall be forbid­den to crush their rivals by ther brute force ofaccumulated capital; and that they shall beforbidden to own or control any commoncarrier." We shall require that all industrial enter­prises, doing business in more than one state, .shall be incorporated under the UnitedStates government, �d shall pay a graduat­ed tax in proportion to their net profits; that ;the bureau of corporations shall be empow·ered to require,statements, under oath fromofficers and employees of such corporatioBSrelative to their busineSs; and that the said,bureau shall publish' and transmit to Con- :gress annual reports of the condition of all •such corporations. ', We fa'YOr the passage of a law by Congress ,empowering the federal go�emment, in case ,of extraordinary·emetgency, to seize and op- 'erate through a receiYel' for the benefit of, the people any industrial enterprise doing an .luter-state bQSipess. upon th# continuance o(which the general welfare depends.,,2_ We ,demand an immediate revisionof the tariff. We-condemn the present Re­publican �ff system as a tissue of indefen· .sible favoritism, the mother of trust$, whicb, :under the name ,of protection. lays unjust,burdens on tbe many at the behest of thefew, which is injurious to all aud satisfacto­,ry to none., We,insist on the immediate reo :moval of all duties on trust-made articles, ,and upon a permanent reduction to a tarifffor revenue only. ,3- We insist on the protection of womenand children wage-earners by the enactmentand enforceUlent of adequate laws regulat­ing their employment in industrial pursuits.4- We earnestly recommend to all thestates the establishment of permaneDt boardsof conciliation in industrial disputes.s. We view with concern the recent change. in the type of our immigrant. While we al­ways welcome to our 'shore the worthy whoseek freedom from oppression and penecu-:tion, we cannot see with equanimity the im-,perilment of- . our free institutions by the hate .of government, the spirit of anarcbistic vio- .lence engendered ill' men by European tyran- :ny; nor can we tolerate tbe jeopardizing of �our property by the envy of imported crim­inals, the barciet1ing of, oar resourceS by the I man.The Democratic party expresses its utterabhorrence of that cowardly act. which hasfor the tbird time stricken down a presidentof the United States.We cannot approve the frequent recoursein labor disputes to that extreme legal meas­ure, .the writ of injunction. We believe. ifthe writ must be used at all. it should be usedimpartially. and not solelyas a weapon in thehands of capital. We should then apr-rovethe use of the writ to prevent (on the part ofcapital) blacklisting. the lock-out, and dis­charge for labor affiliation. We believe thatchange of venue and trial by jury should begranted in contempt cases. if demanded., These measures we believe to be the firstessentials to the establishment of . permanentsocial and industrial peace within our land.[Continued on page 3-column 3)COFFEYFOR YOUR'MonroeBuildingj 'Cafe'S$l9 JIomoe' ave.I sizth Elevator, Floor Service Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : •Bieakfaat. LaDcheonan4 DinnerService prompt and faultless.Cuisine uucxcelJcd. Splendid, Y!� of thc Cam_l)US from the:. .-. h,., .. 'dIDIDE-room. Univereit'j'-l' . '���tt(,velcome': : ::. "Spring Clothing. :Sbowroo� on the 11th floor ;;f'ib�,Association Bldg., 153' La Salle st.TIlLIlPHO� •• C��AL 3439 , Teach.grs-Wanted lor all pdcs., 'I ,- " R�tiatloa" • Free-practically. Calls DOW iD for which we lack, suitable Candidates. � Mauual aDd RqistJy Form }jyrcturD maiL Valoa Tacben' Apac:y,." 228 Wal,ash aYe., ChicaEo.I1JIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon_Antiseptic Shayiae Cream , Face; Musa£e Comprcacd Air Sc"ic. The Koken' Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityLaUDcJry OfIiceThe University of Chicago . Weekly . �Contains the �ry of the University and its Student Organizations for the last fteD years. 200 ILLUSTRATIONS� Buildings, Gro1lJlds, Profesiors, Student IOrguizatioua, __ College, and AlIIliated SchooIa. �,SO CeBta. �---ON SALE AT---� �_�� ����= , (Tobacco:_';'- SDlart .S�les for Spring in.Walking SticksMarshall THE Smartest Styles,for Spring in Men'sWalking Sticks are to beseen in the complete linesand exclusive designs., This collection containsthe latest novelties, both ,. of.domestic and of Europeaia. manufacture, includingPartrIdge, �ra,·�,Wbaaaee,1 ,Tblstle, Bopood,Saakewood, Asllwood,and MapoIla.PRK:eS:5&, 75«;, $1.00, $1.50... UpwM'dFirat J'loor Borth ROOIII .', ,.. j,�� .'",.'Say, Boys, Our Spring �g is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR ��: .:��:' Cm:OAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, .1908"r :(��',:: n I MAJOR-S .: .. d MINOR-a 1 PROVED TO 'BE VERY COMPREHENSIVE � "Spnn'..g, ·.Y�. N. (Colitinued from page 2) , •ew The Republican party has burdened the � � .�:::Students at Armour Institute will give a country witb another grave problem. -d minstrel show tonigbt. Several of their We indict that party on its colonial poli- G t1Goo t:!.. songs contain bits at the University of Chi- cy. We declare .with that grand old Re- � en e,;::I cago. publican senator, that in attempting toRobert S. Starbird of the class of '03 has carry through their ruthless. program .. wef ! accepted a position as instructor in English repealed the Declaration of Independence.! S · , ,or . �!ld History at the Rugby School at Kenil- We changed the Monroe doctrine from a pnng.wOath, which is affiliated with the University. doctrine of eternal righteousness and justice. ,Professor Haines. the well known bead of resung on the consent of the governed. to a .. Sp rl t:t g #' the department of Chemistry and Toxicolo- doctrine of brutal selfishness. looking only to willlOOD h bere. aD4 we are prepare4 tof R sh . our own advantage. We crushed the onlygyo u .15 to publish an extensive work republic in Asia. We made war upon the &reet ber witla ollr j0701l8 collectioD ofto be known as the American Text Book of Ch #.A r r I- V I- n g! Toxicology. �:!ied :is�:: Jf��!':r0ft!h: �a::' ot��::�: � Spnn- g Sm- "':_gs' ,Mr. Marcus Cleveland. formerly a member . We vulgarized the American flag. We Intro- " ,LLIJ,of the class of '02. was a visitor about the duced perfidy into the practice of war. �campus yesterday. Mr. Cleveland is now We inflicted torture on unarmed men to ex- 0 . tin'# Daily employed in the newspaper advertising busi- tort confession. We established reconcen-� verco. a ,gs,, ness in Seattle. Wash. trado camps. We devastated provinces. We "� .. The students' council of South Side bertaffty.�� the aspirations of a people for lib_��': and Tr��senn· g, S" Academyhas elected the following officers " au;. for the spring quarter e. President, M.ss Against this policy the Democratic partyEleanore H, II: Vice-pr�ident. S •. Renwick; hlPsS constantly protested and cannot cease to! NOBLE D. SOP·ER Secretary. James Knight; Treasurer. Miss protest. We brand-as unstatesmanHkeandVirginia Hale. �mmoral. the. stand 01 the Republican party �� Tailor·' In refusing to make ,any declaration what- WUUam Sa 'c''hen' .... :I·' I ever of its pollcy-either for the conquest and ------eor.er Forty-ftr.st st. anel , ATHL.ETlC NOTES .. :. 'pennanentholdingoftheislands'asadevend- � �Cottage Orove ave. ency-or for tbell' incorporation as an' in- 320 Fifty-fifth at.tegral part of the Union. or for the establish-��� Curtis Manning wasout yesterday. mt:�t of an independent Filipino govern- ".._. .... � ..... �� ......Most of the track men worked outdoors. ment at any lime.. Recognizing fully' those unwelcome re-Taylor ran a quarter in 0:59 2'5; F. G. sponsibilities, both toward the 'FilipinosSmith in 0:60. themselves and toward the rest of the worldNeher is now over the grippe. and has �th which the ruling party has most un:. started training: . ,. .... . wisely burdened the. American Republic,The athletic. teams of the First Regiment; we do not now declare for immediate un-and the Central Y. M. C. A. left today for protected independence. . But we do insistthe Indiana state championship meet. that they be accorded this. as soon as theyThe A. A. U.Nationa! Championship meet. �aJI have proved that capacity for self-gov­next fan wiUprobably be held in Milwaukee. .emment with which we believe them to be'unCler the auspices ofthe.MH.waukee Athletic. endowed. by establishing a stable and free. club" ,� .. (/" ' ...., c�ns�tutional republic. in which task we. • , � � "1--- � .• promise them. our .most hearty co-operation.. Paul Jones, the �CK 11;'lDack of.the Mlch-. Pending that consummation. we demand forigan football team •• 1S obliged to gIve. up t:be\ '1lPem all the .rights. tariff and other of do-game altogether on account of a senous ID- I mestic territo • . ..j�ry to his. knee and an attack of heart failure. We' especml:r condemn the stultifyingAt the inter-hall contest of .Notre Dame, greed which has led the Republican party toheld on March IH. Draper. a young Chicago deny to our wards even thatS'mall measureathlete, did the star work. He captured of common justice.three .fi�ts. tying for two more. one second.' 'Ye favor a copstitutional amendment pro-and a. third. . vldlDg for the direct election of senators byThe following is taken from Tile U. of M. the people. We favor direct legislationDaily: "At the Wisconsin-Chicago track wherever practicable. and direct nominationmeet last Saturday night, Hall. of Chicago. for local elective office wherever it is desiredsmashed his . own record in the two":mile run by the voters. . .ten seconds. He . ran it in. tt(c' ammngly _ W � condemn. the self-seeking intrigues.sbort time of 9:56 2-5. ,This beats all indoor lobbies, and pnvate messages which en-attempts in the two-mile event in the West, �eavor to dictate general legislation in theand shows that Hall is a W'c:ld�r in long dis- lnterests of the capitalistic power; and welance work. ,Kellogg will have to go some demand their prevention by a stringent anti-if he wins from Hall when the Michigan aild lobbying act.. .. .Chicago teams meet later' in the season." W e �ondemn the foreign policy of the.�=¢y in the season Michigan looked for- Repubbcan party, which in its scramble for',�waI\1 to. the, meeting. .0L Hall _ and Kellogg _ w�r��-power •• rushes into entangling alli-with great pleasure, never oace doubting the ·an�es. and abject s'u��.i�.�e •. We unhesi-superiority of its man; such -a statement as tatingly condemn the meekness and timidity ..the foregoing one then seems to indicate that with which the Republican administration-'Michigan concedes the two-mile event to .has permitted the bullying of the. VenezuelanChicago. . republic, and the cowardly assaUlt upon theMonroe Doctrine. . .,We declare that the Alaskan boundarytreaty, which JDisbt. alieDate territory whichis indisputably A.meric:aD. is an unjustifiableinvasion of our. ripti of sovereign�. c:::::JWe denounce the nefarious pobey of theRepublican administration. in seeking tosecure a return to power by incendiary ex­ploitation of the colored vote in the South.We express our entire confidence in thefairness and hberality of our southern states,and believe that their intimate acquaintancewith conditions existing only in their midstcan find an adequate solution of the raceprobleru. IWe beleive that the interests of peace de­mand the fortification as weIr as the con-struction of an Isthmian Canal by the UnitedJENKlNS BROTIiERS . States. .R f..f_ 'D_I!._U_ 'D __ !.I� We express our sympathy with the Mace-alOalV'C' and � '� donians, suffering under Turkish d�potism,. and with tbe {amine.stri�ken and oppressedof northern Earope. .. (, .•:- :.� .. :. .,� .-.th.:'.',� :, Scheyer, Hoglund CO._ TAllO-R-S"89 East Madison St., - Suit» 9-11OUR IlIDUCBJIBlITS ARB:'Guarantee of perfect' fit, higll ·grdeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof aty�e and fashion at mooerate priCes.Spalding's Offi.cialAthletic Almanac. fo� :[903 -- _ ...The only Almanac published that con-'tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.�Ice JOeA.··O. SPALDINO & BROs.New-Vade Chic:ap' � Buffalo lbItimore60wman .�airy. GO.OUR MILKis Bottled ··in·the· 'CoUntryBoney If 0 ObjectTOIl caD bay for atmo.t..,. pricefor we un· c1ec:i4ecl to placeSO SUITS wttla U. of C. .. aD a4ftrti8emeDt. ARTHUR O. KINO. TAILORlIS o.&a.oaJf ST. TeL 1416 Ccatnl.Do You Dance?u .,. � will &ad • iDe assortIDaItof �. patJ. eac:IaR. �.�,ad sapper (non at •••Oantber's Confectionery212 sc.te street, CIIIaIpCeDtrat_Joh�.J. ConnerShlrt_er and FnlsherChicago'W'- .HY .... poor. _wi al = milk, � ;.. - -.q JGa c:aa ltd It .-' � ... ..,_.__ 1tIcII. deIheIed ia .... bottIes,." caDiDc apT ...... Saada II', _ � ........ toSIDNEY WANZER a SONS305 ,..1rtIeIII R.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR. 9 E. Fort7-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• orSunday,. 'phone Gray 404UallDed Salts from $35 apeSIIk-UDe4 Salts from $-40 apeSkirts from "5 apeILlINOIS���i�LAW100 .. --., ,......"""".,. ... _'-"-..., .....�"''''''''''IIO.AD •. o.of •• I'tw..II.a.t ... . SHaRer-HANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.'White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter 'or refund" your'money. Hundreds of students.have mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author,. White's COlkge1JOBES FOR "MILLIOlfAIRES"Recently attracted by the storiesin the city papers about the Hitch­cock "Millionalrts," a man appearedat that hall with a large quantity ofmining stock to sell to the scions ofrich families. He was given an en­thusiastic reception and a number ofthe boys promised to have moneyready for him in a few days. Mil-·lionaire Hall subscribed· for S 1,500worth. ' lOS JlICHIGAN AVE.'IILGOODIUNAlIILLER····DENnST··369-! u- STREET­lElEPIIIIEDIEIEL _'_ ,'L':"���:oo,,1:ao'TO .�600II """ •• s to Eat� :tIbbJ"-r....IIftIeaIo�....... ,.nQpnniIa. .&D _..tIP,_ LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBROOKS CO. OUR SPECIALSMen's Fine Ha�. Three Chicago Stores.==========�R========�MARTYN IWlOOII STUDIO �5705 Cottap Graft : ·Spr_ng_·OverCoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotda Tweeds predoaallllde. I. oar Spriac seIectIoIISuits bo to $.to. P8OTOGuPDa-r--......... A..,..... .McKEOWN �ERSCARPENTERS' AND BUILDERS4N ... 96 e-t.,.. SInd"Pbc.e DIaell ..WID nIIIon to tWr ... .,...,.1 .... 4819 :c:.a.ae an.. nee UoIIt April I. .0.. W. J. ConYsapenDtads an work NICOLL, TIte Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETS. W. N. GARLICK, UDiftraity .R.cpraeatatiYeCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS MUSSEY'S. BiI� Halls and Bowlinr AIlcyJ174-176 STATE STREET.''.' :Jhe' Largest and Finest Amusement'.�� "...Set Teeth •. '5- . .. ·Resort In the World•• .. s. s. w_ • 1.00.. .. ROle Pearl ISoCO ;Paialaa Em8cdoIl .rJo:Gold C..,.... - '5-00 IB Won·. s.oo�1nIIIl Fillla,r 1.0000Id Fillhla's ".00, ap,Ta1Jor ,.. Youc ...A. N. JDdJU. '1Ip. �131 LA 8ALU 8T_Oh, the frontJeU awlIs an "also nul,"· � ,· ' But the Duck with a front is a liYe one.-From TaUs ii/1M Bs-I4tW.,;:'.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are .howlD, SPRllIG GOODStJIa� � rl,ht-ri&ht in elyle, price.u4 4laanty. COU. mea are at.­criJDiDatiD,. That'. why I haTe 80maD,. of them amoD, �J' customen.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST aadPHARMACIST'PIIoDe Hyd. Park 171.For Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLAShe 8BB8 iDhaclt qulitia _ c:oatribated bythe naline �t tilDe of birth. AD DD­faDiDcpidctoDALTB, lU.PPIIIJI88,dDPROSPBIUTY. For full partic:ulars, ..tdrc:saS MB 4545 Wabuh A't'UqU 0 LA CHICAGO. ILL •• u.s . ..&.J. H. KINTZ, (norlllln'O.)Jackson Park Stab_C.BICA4JOStorage�" .BBCJa.EIfBDG'S DPRBSS &VAlI co.���"'�Aft.�: __ ��A"'_.n'! ���,'.� t1 '� : '.it· I CHIOAGO� FRIDAY, llABOH 20, 1908'(c;onep lIeD W'utedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS, of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern. whichmakes a business of 6ndillg right men forright plac;es and right places for right meD­It bis many calls for yoang college meD, aDdis anxious to get in tonch with all membersof the class of 1903, who wish to enter com­mercial or t�hnica\ wo� A postal cardrequest will bring plan aad booklet promptly., NOTICE.s ,� .. tacui"..bCn � 10 eeDdaD IIOtices to To 1>AU.Y IIA8OO11 public:MiaD &ee01 � �otica __ be left at T •• IIA.,. o8ice01' J'ecUlty � bdoN II:tlO A.. ..The winter quarter ends on Friday, March20�' . 'The quarterly recess (March 21-31) be­giu� Salurda..r,.March 21.The quarterly exaininatiou. of the willtel'� will be held on Wednesday, TbUll­day, and Friday of this w�k.Reporters and candidates for the DAILYMAllooN staff for the Spring quarter shouldhand ill strings by Saturday, March 21.COVERS A WIDE FIELD(Continued from page I)tered into by the Press is' the publi­cation of the University of ChicagoDecennial Publications. These aretobe issued this year in commemo­ration of the completion of the firstten years of the University's exist­ence. They are edited by .a committeeof the Faculty 'and comprise twoseries. First, in quarto, two vol­umes of reports and eight of investi­gations, representing the work ofresearch of the several departmentsof the University. Second, a num­ber of separate volumes, embodyingoriginal research, unpublished docu­ments, etc. Of the first, so far onlyreprints in heavy paper covers bavebeen issued. Of the second, fourvolumes have appeared, namely:"The Life and Repentaunce of MarieMagdalene," edited by. Frederic Ives. 'Carpenter; "The Second Bank' ofthe United States," by Ralph, C. H.Catterall; '·'�he Poems of Anne,Countess 'of Winchilsea," by MyraReynolds; and "Assyrian and Baby­lonian Letters Belonging to theKouyurijik Collection of the BritishMuseum," by Robert Francis Harper.The Manufacturing Department isequipped to do all kinds of printingand bookmaking, with special atten­tion to academic work, theses, etc.Three book presses and three jobpresses are used. There are folding,sewing, and stapling machines. Be­sides, there is a job bindery where theperiodicals and pamphlets, from theIibraries are bound' and repairing isdone.The Laboratory Supply Depart­ment furnishes supplies, apparatus,and equipment of all kinds for thelaboratories and administrative of­fices of the University.Through the Retail Department allbooks for the general and depart­mental libraries are purchased. Forthe convenience of patrons, book andsupply storesare maintained; that onthe corner of Fifty-eighth st, andEllis ave. is familiar to the studentbody.KOREYI .• OREYIBiI�'. �.BaDk38so Cettage Chon ave.ieu 1'iIiIt;.1IiiItil ..1 ....... -.q.aD of..-al�at De � I&tIL JIet&Ie '- uJj.OJ.D GOJ.D .&lID 8IL� BOVGJITPa-pers 1 !:�DI�r=-r: � �CODliDC rigbt DOW. Comeget-m OD,IWlIll ere, haft m de-liftftd. COlt DO more.ere • •• 1IGRNIi1l," � at.,Te� is IIlk!way tWm tie I. C.n6 ..,. ... and the O. C. .... , I'MJ L 0 0 K I II G FO.aWARDWITH IIUCH PLltASUU TO .A CALL .. IlOM THE �EADn. WHD I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YO" 0 .. THE SUPEIUOUTY OJ' NOT ONLY MY LIN.0 .. WOOLENS, BUT TH. G.MZ1AL HIGH QUALITY 0 .. JIY WOllk, WHICH HASPLACED M. IN TH. L&AD 1M THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. '""v·NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Iu 33 Ada ... 3' 3 c.t. 33 Sri I" 3'3 Dollar··�Orlst-I at .t. 'n.. aDd a •• I ....dd..... Salt••• MY LEADE .....CARROLL S )[cItIL,LA., .TAILOR,No;. � Adams str� .If Want Money call A. LIPJIANon 19 But IIdiIoa It.You':"i •Dlamoada. Watches. Jeweby, aDd Aatiqaes, for sale; Old Gold ud SUYa �htCo a i Ct· CokeWeaver' .• -y •.•.• � .•. , ... -., Co. ,/rD .. OMESTI-C& COKE{01' Hard CoalSubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DBLIHANTPr6d1Urct II. C. O'DONNBLLS,crd·17 ALBERT TEBOTr6lUf1r",.IStandard Washed Coa]. Co.NEW KENTUCI(Y COA.LPOCAHONTAS PEN-l1ARTEL. aARJUSON 3137 30a�'"CHICA�THI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'PItooe. o.JdacI571 ICIMBARK AVB. .... PlPTY-.51XTH .5T.The Cleanest and Best Kept Stona&eWarehouse In the City,I'umitaue aad PiaDos MOYed. Stored. hck.ecJ aDd Shipped to all pans ofthe world. 300 Private Sto ..... R..... Larae Parlor Ezclusiftly forPta-. Jiitoaaaa for Tnmka aad Wbeel&. �:aaom fw Camaea., .. . � aDd Sleiehs. TRUJ1K8 TO AlII) PRO • .AX.L DBPOTIJ,;Local tnDsIen lor B FIII1II&DIe, Pacbca. etc.., at short aotice. ., '. . " " __ 8pMialAtteaUea· ...... to-1IUsCiillt,-0Idera.l.omprased .Air 5erYice. �,Face Caaa72 Adams StreetOppome FairThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G.UIBT t Propdetor�OtIice 1""SHEET MUSIC23c • ...s � . 23c, ,8 0 ROE N' S : .."(;O�I)ENSED MILK, FLUID MlUC.CREAM .�d ,Bl1I'TBltMlLK(All bottled iD tile CIDUIItI7) .; :The Musk Shop Stcbnny HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Borden's Condeaued Milk ,Co., m-esa East 47th lit..O'MEARA BROTHERS',HOME BAKERYaaabs DOthi. batStddIy Home-.Made GoodsBrad, RoDs. Pie, -' Cab. Platies aacJ WcddiJaaslIIpIIlied oa .a.n .adele. Ia...s Ice Cream 10 orderDOD" Icqct tile D1IIDh.-278 But utII ..� DIaaI 114tft. II. 0Iic:c ad Warb, :nd lit.. ad S1UeIdI 11ft..... SoadalotBEST WORK IN C�ICAOOL ItA.NASSe, OPT�IAN....... M..,.,.... ............ nr'- ... .,." I lei ..._�':'.' ��::::::::;&:l. ...low die LUteraiIt.�ca-u... ........ A. McAdainsTIm UNIVJ!RSITY FLORISTGREENBOUSES : CHI" 11 'GOCar.Ddllt..ad�ne. � .WHY· BE BALD?BeJaIaaBaJrGrower Celebrated Bats"Styl ....QulltS.Ahrap�n"PAUla Bon.CDCA80 PlllUDa.nJ.A ..... lfh .u... St., Dater Biela. ..wYOItJtB.LA .... H. R. PAVI. If You Are Sick'OET THE BESTArnes� Hats. $2.00 and $3.00 PURE. MEDICINESI.,.. .. ..n,.. will ............_., ............. L JlADlIOIIt ST., -.r LA MLL8