The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>kv .< ^ ^ ? , HPS ATTEMPT TO HOLD MEET and Ex-Soldiers Battle K000 Foreigners afe^i fiarjf, N*> '4; <tt» • \y PATWOTS ROUT BOISHEVKI 4JEUT. COL R. COLUSHAW "/v. &;*•- • Parade la 8top|>ed and Red Tlee 1 ftripp«d From 6,960 Anarchist*-- W:{" Forty Men Are Arreatef--» j Cannot Speak Engllshfc' Gary, Ind., May a--Seven thousand fenrhlakered, red-necktied professional anarchists gathered in Gary to make good their promise of staging a parade and street demonstration. There was no parade; there was nothing so dignified :%s <v "demonstratton." There was, however, a free-forall street fight, climaxed "with 40 of tile anarchists in Jail and the remaining 6,900 necktieless, even collarless and in same Instances shirtless. Fifty police Armed with riot guns, 25 deputy sheriffs with automatic pistols, several hundred returned soldiers restless for a flght and a volunteer organization of Gary citixens met the radicals and almost literally chewed them up. There were two distinct battles during the daylight hours. The first occurred at noon and definitely decided the anarchists against conducting v their raid. The second developed at 4 p. in., when a throng of the "proletariat" refused to disperse when directed by the police. A total of 40 men was arrested after the pair of fights. The police, soldiers and citisens.who flung themselves Into the fray came out of the affair with no wounds showing. Many of the "reds" were badly beaten. After the two engagements the anarchists-- few of whom conld speak a word of English--scattered in search of liniments and bandages. In spite of the casualties, it was agreed the social function of the Teds' "convention" would be carried out as scheduled in the evening. This was to be a dance. Police, soldiers and the citixens' committee having tasted blood, announced that they, too, would participate in the night's "entertainment." . Xeaders of the L W. W. movement ..bad planned on conducting their national convention in Chicago Saturday. Anarchists had arranged to feature a demonstration. The "show" was given wide advertisement, but at the last hour the promoters decided It would be safer to "try it first on the dog." • •jGary, Indiana's Industrial center, Was selected, chiefly because of its foreign- speaking population. All those concerned with the overthrow of the government were invited. Morris Lleberman, Russian druggist in Gary, was to charge of local arrangements. Mayor W. H. Hodges Issued a proclamation promising to break up any Street demonstration that might be attempted. Mr. Lieberman and his assistants on Ae arrangements committee laughed sardonically. "The proclamation be damned, they are understood to have announced ' Ja ferVid Russian. si A stream of the anarchists finally - /organized itself into a semblance of 4»rmatinn and rambled around to the fourteenth street hall, where. It wasr announced, the opening session of the f "convention" would be held Immediately and the parade commenced di- •fctly afterward. It ambled down the street and ^ found Its way Into the Roumanian btO in Adams street. The delegates who couldn't wedge their way into the Meeting room girdled the building In . whiskers and red, red ties. The pottce, deputy sheriffs, soldiers and dtlaens' vigilance committee, led by CoL Charles H. Maloney, attacked. * V» Those within the hall were not mo- 4v lested immediately. The police took y- • , stations at every door and window ; : «nd mentioned that tbey would "bide their time." , A few of the anarchists without tried to offer resistance when their £eckwear left them. These were promptly walked on. A score were loaded Into patrol wagons and taken fo the Jail. The meeting adjourned. As each list passed through the door he as relieved of his red buttons, red Ibbons, ties and badges. There was. Ittle show of resistance. THE MeHfim PM!»0PAiE«, FOE, HOST SI6N 15 DAYS CLAYTON BUTLER Lieut. Col. Raymond Colllshaw, famous Canadian "ace," who has returned' to Canada from England to make plans for a transatlantic flight. REDS RIOT MAY DAY TANKS AID POLICE IN FIGHTING AT CLEVELAND. Eleven Officers Wounded and 100 Par. Injured During DemonsttS* - tion--200 Arrested. Cleveland, O., May 3.--An unidentified man was killed by a detective's bullet, 11 policemen were shot or badly beaten, and about 100 persons wounded, many seriously, In general rioting which brought a . dramatic finale to a Socialist May day demonstration of 20,000 reds here. About thirty persons, seriously injured, are in hospitals, while scores of others, including women, 'were trampled by, rioters and dabbed by police. Socialists and sympathizers In East Ninth street and at Public Square were ridden down by mounted policemen and by soldiers in army tanks and trucks. Socialist headquarters were totally wrecked by angry civilians bent on putting an end to the demonstration. The rioting was general in Public Square, East Ninth street, Huron road. Prospect avenue. Superior avenue, Bolivar avenue and other thoroughfares. The one fatality oconrred at Central and Woodland avenues, when mob safd to have been composed of Socialists and sympathizers rushed Detective Woodrlng and other officers. Woodrlng drew his revolver to save his own life, fired into the alleged leader of the mob, the bullet passing through the man's neck, killing him instantly. Over ' 200 rioters were arrested. A score were fount? to have weapons on them, police say. New York, May 3.---Rioting followed the celebration by the New York Call, the Socialist daily newspaper, of Its occupation of new offices on Fourth avenue and the display outside of what some soldiers called "bolshevlst posters." • m Be Permitted tt £onektor , J^eaty and Make Counter ^ Proposals. ENEMY CHIEF NEARLY FAINTS Count von Broekdorff-RaMzau Almost Overcome With Emotion Wtien He Presents Credentials to Allies' Envoys. J, i ^Hiris, May 5.--The German 'delegates to the peace congress will have 15 days In which to consider the treaty and make any counter proposals they desire, It has been learned. They may begin offering their suggestions at any time, but no day of grace will be allowed. Representatives of the allies. It was stated, reserve the right to reply to any of the German objections or proposals at any time, but the belief Is expressed that no more than five days or a week will be required for closing the exchanges of ideas. While the date for the presentation of the treaty to the Germans has still not been fixed, it probably will be Monday or Tuesday. Numerous details remain to be approved, but consideration of them has reached such a stage that it is reasonably certain that the peace documents can be whipped Into shape In the next three or four days. The ceremony of presentation will be In the presence of only the delegates of the government® which participated In the war. The council of three is proceeding with Its deliberations, unembarrassed by the absence of the Italian delegates. Italy Is still regarded as a member"of the conference and invitai tatlons are being forwarded to her ambassador for participation In t£e conference. Among the questions still unsettled and which M. Clemenceau, David Lloyd George and President Wilson considered at two meetings Is the disposition of the German cables. It Is learned that the Belgian claims have been finally disposed of or that an agreement has been reached giving Belgium priority In the reparations to the amount of $500,000,000. Versailles, France, May 5.--Pale and almost fainting from emotion, count von Rrockdorff-Rantzau, the German foreign secretary and head of the German peace delegation, passed through what evidently was one of the bitterest moments of his life Thursday. He was barely able to sustain himself through the brief ceremony of presenting the credentials of the delegations to a committee of the United States and the allies. The meeting took place in the room of the Trianon hotel previously used for the sessions of the supreme military council. Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, on entering, was ac- * A l '• Arguments on Rail Control 'Heard j Before the High Tri-- V bunal. . 3 3k,- CASE $ Fred Clayton Butler, who Is United States director Ait Americanization, has called a national conference of the experienced workers among the foreign born and illiterates. This conference will discuss methods of education, instituting schools, safety, health, housing, and thrift, • WILL CALL CONGRESS WIL80N TO SUMMON LAWMAKERS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 1. President's Plans Depend Wholly Upon Developments In Paris- Will Issue Call by Cable. Washington, May 0.--That It la President Wilson's Intention to be back in Washington by June 1 was admitted at the White House. Barring unforeseen developments the president for sometime, It was stated, has counted upon being In America again on that date. Also, it was learned. It Is the president's present plan to call the new congress Into extraordinary session on or about that date. If no contingency arises, he has decided to issue the call from Paris as soon as he is certain of the date of his arrival in the United States and then In Washington In time to appear before a Joint session of the lawmakers. These plans, of course, are entirely tentative and depend wholly upon developments In Paris, White House officials pointed out U. S. FLYERS DIE AT PANAMA Army Officers Sink When Airplane Hits the Canal Lock Gate--One 8llghtly Hurt. / Panaibn, May 5.--Ma J. R. M. Clark of California and Lieut. R. G. Tonkin, Atlanta, Ga., were killed in an airplane accident at Miraflores Locks. Lieut. J. R. Hltt was slightly Injured. Major Clark and Lieutenant Tonkin were passengers in the hydroalrplarfe companied by Herr Landsberg, Pro- I driven by Lieutenant Hitt. Because fessor Schuecking and two secretaries, | of engine trouble the machine was flyand waiting for him the allied representatives were grouped around Jules Cambon, the former French ambassador to Berlin, who is chairman of the commission. . ' . Other members of.the allies' party I PLAN TO REGULATE PRICES Include Henry White of the United Ing low. It cleared the first gate of the lower lock chamber, but struck the second gate, upsetting and throwing the three men into the water. Intrastate Adjustments of Wire Tap. iff Are Defended--Owing to lm- ; j '*V-,fprtance of Controversy Early Decision Promised, t.VLS Washington, May 7. -- Argument! ,were heard in the Supreme court lit proceedings involving the right cf th$ federal government to Interfere wltlj Intrastate freight and passenger rate* and telegraph and telephone tolls unr der the joint congressional resolutions and presidential proclamation* authorizing federal control of the railroads and wire systems of the country. While the cases heard came froni five states--North Dakota, South Da-1 kota, Kansas, Illinois and Massachusetts-- proceedings attacking the government's authority had been Instil tuted in about twenty-five states, witlji the result that in some the govern^ ment's contention was upheld while ill others decisions favorable to th#, state authorities were rendered. 1 Owing to the importance of tl»S question, court officials said final determination of the suits might b# made before the Supreme court ad. journs next month. Solicitor General King, in opening the telephone cases, urged dismissal of the proceedings on the ground that they were suits brought by the states against the government without Its consent. He noted, however, that the appeal from Illinois resulted from a suit brought by the postmaster general to restrain the Illinois authorities from interfering with his orders. "Do you think that Mr. Burleson had a right to bring that suit?" asked Justice Kenna. "Yes," replied the solicitor general. It is a suit against the state authorities to protect the service and his employees." 'They are not his employees, but those of the United States," interjected Justice Kenna. "Yes, but It's for the protection of the employees and to prevent the state authorities from Interfering," the solicitor general said. "I'd rather not go Into the matter as to his right to bring the suit at this time, however." Federal court decrees dismissing Injunction proceedings brought to enjoin trade Inforcement of interstate - commerce orders of December 30, 1918, increasing Iron and steel freight rates from Pittsburgh, Pa., and other Eastern territory points to |he Seattle (Wash.) district were upheld by the Supreme court. Conviction in Ohio of Dennis Kelley, president, and three other officials of the Capital City Dairy company, on charges of defrauding the government out of $1,000,000 in taxes on oleomargarine manufactured by the company was sustained in effect. The court denied petitions filed by the defendants seeking 4o have their cases reviewed. States, Lord Harding, GreaJ; Britain, and Ambassador Matsui, Japan. 250 PERSONS HURT IN PARIS f-i Several American Soldiers Are Victims Of Their Curiosity in Con- ;>r- ; COTdO PISCO. Parte, l|ay 5.--T\^o hundred and fifty policemen were hurt, one sergeadt, who was sfllbbed In the back, being in a dangerous condition, during the May day disorders, according to an announcement made by the prefecture of police at midnight. Apparently only one person was killed, a youth named Lome, who according to reports not yet authenticated, was struck by several revolver bullets. The person who fired the shots Is said to have been arrested, but bis identity has not been established. Several American soldiers were hurt in the Place de la Concorde, being the victims of their curiosity. Captain's Wife Kill* Man. Prescott, Ariz., May 0.--Mrs. Bernice fender son, wife of Captain David D. ^fjAnderson of the 158 Infantry, former rlzona national guard, shot and killon, recently returned from I then turned the weapon on herself. Though seriously wound- ! ,-sV,JiAr John Wilson, ' • W: :3°versea8, an(j If ' 5 wounded, the physicians say she will recover. Lenine's Army to Hungary. London, May 6.--The Polish national committee announces that a convention has been concluded between the Ukrainians' and the Russian bolshevlkl, under which 18,000 bolshevik troops 'Are marching on Hungary. U Si • Launch U. S. Warship. New York, May 2.--More than 75, 000 persons crowded Into the Brooklyn navy yard Wednesday to witness the launching of the most powerful battleship ever built, the United States superdreadnaught Tennessee, a 32,000-ton monster which will cost $15,000,000 when completed. TO RUSH U. S. TROOPS HOME American Army In Europe to Be Limited to Force on the , ,,£ Rhine. Par!*, Ma* 3.--The American expeditionary force will be reduced solely to the army of occupation along the Rhine as rapidly as possible, it was announced. Three hundred thousand American soldiers will be sent home during May and a like number in June. After the first of July the use of French ports will be abandoned, American-controlled railroads returned to France and American and military police withdrawn. Antwerp will then become the American supply base under command of Brig. Gen. W. D. Conner. Communications hereafter, will be through Belgium. Massachusetts to Have Commission tp Fl* Cost of Necessities of Life. Boston, Mass., May 5.--That a permanent state commission be appointed to Regulate the prices of the necessities of life and that the lease of the state fish pier be broken If it Is found that any of the lessees were responsible for the formation of the alleged fish trust were two recommendations made by a special Investigating committee to the legislature. The commission has been Investigating the fish Industry and living conditions generally for 18 months. SSSSSS! SSE^S, nuumf assurer United The Kew YoHr bnit|i authorities had a id to Hie peaitietiary for selling th: ... • ' . Yvai iiiiig ; Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Never ask for just Aspirin Tablets 1 Always say^,-.;' *Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' '*% Insist that every Aspirin Tablet you take must come In the regular Bayer package and the "Bayer Cross** must appear on this package and on each tablet ^ - • Colds jGrippe nfluenzaJ43 Ids for Pain Headache Neuralgia Toothacho^, Earache * v Rheumatism Lunjbago NecE •fe|J?oint Neuritis Adults--T^ke one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" % water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after mealt. Proved Safe by Millions! American Bone of 12 tabMe--Bottke of 24--Bottlea of 100--Ala© Capaulea. ^ Aapirln it the trade mark of Bajrcr Manufacture of 11 onoacetieaddeater of Salieylieaeij Paradoxical Motive. "Why is that fellow always coming around?" "I think it Is to "get a square meal.'* ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE DOE8 IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Allen's Foot=Baae, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions Ive Instant relief to Tired. Aching, n, Tender feet. Sold everywhere^ accept any tvbatituto.--Adv. y But Think of the Indemnity! Hyphenate--The Germans were so self-sacrificing 1 Repatriate--Yes, and helltrulatic I-- Cartoons Magazine. wiia lue and give ESa't'am Catarrh Cannot Be Cured kr LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the seat of the diseaae. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh It is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the beat blood purifiers. The perfect combination Of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MBDlCINE IS what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free. 7. S. Cheney * Co., Props., Toledo, O. All Caught by the Craze. Jimmie (extra)--Come on, Johnnie! De director wants ns to finish dat 111- lum today. Johnnie (child movie marvel)--AW, go tell him I cant spare de time. 1 gotta write de nex' chapter fti me otterbogriaphy for a movie mag.-- Fun. Important to Mothsre Examine carefully evejy bcttle ot CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that if Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castotfia TROOPS SAIL FOB GERMANY First Contingent of 1,000 Men to Relieve Doughboy# There Leavea « ' New York, i New York, May 7.--A first contingent, 1,000 men, of the 50,000 troops volunteering to relieve an equal number of doughboys now with the American army of occupation in Germany, hailed for Europe on the transport Agamemnon, It was announced by the army embarkation authorities at Ho* boken. New England Youngsters Raised Hawks From Eggs and Collected Remunerative Bounty. Freetown, Mass., will break a longstanding custom this year and pay no bounty on the hawk. After a long and heated session of the town fathers at Assonet it was unanimously agreed that the debit side of Freetown budget had been taken too heavily by this item when Moderator Nichols disclosed the leak in the town's financial condition. "Every spring when the nests of the hawks are filled with eggs," explained the moderator, "the country boys shinned the trees, took out the eggs, carried them home, put them nnder setting hens and hatched them out, and thus raised numerous young hawks at no cost whatever. Then the boys clipped their wings to keep them home, and when they had grown full size killed them, tpok them to the town office and obtained their bounties.* HAYWOOD TO STAY IN PRISON TWO NAVAL FLYERS KILLED u. «. Court of Appeals Refuses to Approve Bonds for 1. W. W. Leaders. VON HINDENBURG IS OUT . Small Loss on War Goo^e. Washington, May 6.--Sales of surplus war materials so far have resulted In but slight loss to the government. These sales, since the signing of the armistice and lip to April 25, netted $158,381,356.23. . Head of German Army Says Kaiser's Militarism Is Dead--Sends in Resignation. Coblens, May 5.--"German militarist) has been broken forever," Is s stateipent attributed to Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, reports of whose res? Ignation have been received. General Groener, former head of the department of munitions, who has been the field marshal's chief of staff, is mentioned as his chiefs successor, according to news received here from Kolberg. Chicago, Mjay 5.--William D. Haywood, I. W. W. chieftain, and four of his associates now confined In the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth for violation of the espionage act, must remain In prison until they can furnish bonds more acceptable than those they have ofTered to ob- , tain their freedom. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals refused to approve bonds for Haywood and -four other I. W. W. leaders. Search-Seizure Bill Wine. Springfield, 111., May 2--The senate passed, 29 to 11, the Anti-Saloon league law enforcement bill, called a search and seizure measure, to enforce untl-saloori laws In dry territory. X' Foil Portuguese Revolt. " - "Wsbon, May 6.--An attempted mW- '• tary revolt in Lisbon, which had been organized for Tuesday of this week, was broken Up by the government. A number of persons were arrested and ; jsome have been expelled. Strike Ties Up Newspapers. ti Albany, N. Y., May 3.--Albany newspapers are tied op with a strike and Western Troope Arrive; i - .f* Hew York, May 0.--Witli lf£t8 troops aboard, including 55 offlcers and 1,137 men, comprising t,he One Hundred Nineteenth fakl • artiUfry, complete, the cruiser "Frederick arrived here from Brest. Treasurer of Fleet Corporation; Washington, May 8.--The shipping board announced the appointment of walkout of their printers. The print- Waldo S. Iteed of New York as treasers struck on two papers and resigned urer of the Emergency Fleet corporaJheir positions on the remaining publl- tion to succeed George T. sfnitlL vho cations. Higher wages are sought. \ To Discuss Kaiser's Trial. London, May 3.--A. Bonar Law, fortoer chancellor and now government leader in the house of commons, is leaving for Paris to consult with Premier Lloyd George on tj^ |rM aTthe Bavarian Red Chief Shot. Berlin, May 6.--The commander of the Bavarian Red army, Herr Eglhofer, was shot and killed after being sentenced to death by court-martial, according to a Bamberg message to the Tageblatt Hurt on Submarine Chaeei*. Charleston. S. C., May S.--Thfrw naval men and 13 Charleston firemen W^re Injured by explosion of a gasoline tank on the submarine chaser 58, which later bumed to the water's edge. ' Foil New Attack on Clemenceau. Paris, May 6.--Ancther attempt against Premier Clemenceau apparently has been frustrated by the arrest of a nineteen-year-old youth, who was seized near the entrance of M. Clemenceau's home. Joffre to Visit tl. S. Washington, May 5.--Private advicee received here say Marshal Joffre has not changed his plan to visit the United States again before the end of this | year. He has not fixed a date for his trip. resigned April ,1. Hotel Destroyed by Fire. New Haven, Conn., May 3.--The &evr Shoreham hotel, one of the finest Slimmer hostelrles In this section, situated at Morris Cove, Was burned to the ground. The tha bpllet U. 8. Ships to Archangel. Plymouth, Eng., May 6.--The United States cruiser Des Moines, the first ship to fire a salute at Plymouth since the beginning of the war, sailed Saturday for Harwith and thence will proceed for Archangel. 96 Jews Are Killed at Plnek. London, May 3.--Fifty-six Jews have been killed In a pogrom at Plnsk, no cording to an announcement from the central office of the Zionist association, which received its Information from the organization's Copenhagen bureau. Spanish Parliament Dissolved. London, May 5.--King Alfonso of Spain has signed a decree dissolving parliament, says a Madrid dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. It adds that general elMllMii w|jU bf hald irfan' June 1. Hungarians Beg Peace- London, May 3.--The Hunga communist government, a wireless message from Budapest says, has offered the Roumanian government territorial concessions and requested an Immediate cessation of Uostilli Machine Collides With Giant Hydrogen Tank at Rockaway ! Air Station. New York, May 7.--Two naval aviators, Ensign Adams and Chief Machinist's Mate Corey flying a naval 6cout plane at the Rockaway Bench naval air station, were killed when the machine collided with the top of hundred-foot high hydrogen tank. NOSKE'S MEN OCCUPY MUNICH Government Troops in Complete Cwh trdl of City--150 Killed, NO Wounded. Berlin, May 7.--Occupation of Munich by Noske's government troops is complete. Here are the official casual ty figures for Sunday's great battle: Killed, 150; wounded, 900; total, 1,050. Five thousand arrests were made. Admit 50,000 to Shipyard Philadelphia, May 7.--With the war over and no further reason for secrecy being apparent, the great Hog island shipyard was thrown open to the gen eial public Sunday. A crowd estimated at 80,000 visited the vust plant Red Revolt in Bulgaria. " Berlin, May 7.--Bolshevist revolt^ tion has broken out in Bulgaria, the Acht Uhr Abendblatt learns from Sofia. The revolt is directed primarily against the Coburg dynasty and the overthrow of King Ferdinand. Theater at Brest Burns. Brest, May 7.--In spite of the efforts Of American firemen, the princl pal theater here was destroyed by fire. The blaze started during a rehearsal and several persons were injured in rescuing the performers. Rob Chicago Bank of $3,000. Chicago, May 7.--Four men dressed in United States uniforms and carry ing piptols of an army pattern, held in the Austin Savings bank shortly WASTERS OF HIGH FINANCE Toluol Output To give an approximate idea of the •cope of this Industry, one need only compare the small output of pure toluol in 1912 and 1913, for which years it was approximately 500,000 gallons with the estimated output for the year Just past (1918), during which period it is hoped that the output will have exceeded 20,000,000 gallons, practically all of this increase has been possible because of the recovery of toluol from coke-oven gas and city supplies. Easily Done. "I Ijrish I knew how to kill tlaM,'* "Why don't you Join an amateur musical society?" Dr. Plerce'a Pleasant Pellets put an and t* sick and bilious headaches, constipation, dl«- sinssa and indigestion. "Clean house." Adv.' BY THE PUBLICITY METHOD Strenuous Tactics That Resulted lit Restoring Family to Its Normal Happy Quota. A mother of fou^ became exceedingly wroth the other day with the father of the quartette. They quarreled bit; terly over a matter usually classed as nonessential, and she, forthwith, packed up bag and baggage and went back to her childhood home In the next block but one. The father stayed at home with the1 children all the morning and managed to find something for their noonday meal, but in the afternoon things be- i gan to happen. The quartette was oriptnized into a band, and a very noisy •bhe at that. With tin horns, dishpans and combs they paraded up an* down the blocks between their hom» and the grandmother's, and in between times the oldest boy, aged ten, led the shrill refrain, to which they marched: "Left, right. Left, right, left. Left my home and four little children. Left right. Left, right, left. Left my homa and four little children." It worked. By nightfall the family's quota waB again a full half dozen. --Indianapolis News. f: l Another Kind of Solo, Miss Fluffklns alone in the drawlm room with her "last chance," sat a! the piano, and ran her hands up an down the keys, while the young ma|: turned over the music, of which th# most classical piece was entitled "Yift I Addy." * "Now that you have looked over my music." said Miss Fluffklns coyly, "what would you like me to play?* "Cards," said the last chance. Postum First Found Favor .« • •' In lite Small Communities t h e n i n f e t t a t metropolitan centers, until today it is doxnanded everywhere, and sold everywhere as America's greatest health drink for tabk tiffr You can get from your grocer POSTUM CEREAL csped with $3,000. l! T" fl* boiling begins. • • • •. i* It doubles the enjoyment of the meal wiA its rich, invigorating flavor; and, unlike collee, it never upsets nerves, stomach or heart. Children as well as grown folks can drink Postum iredty. "There's a Reason" Tf Two Sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25* '1 W . .JAUWJ .<• .' J