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Hi 6 - - - ...IjjE SALT LAk'H TjBUNL TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1012. I '
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gjjfi City rk rccond-clnm matter.
Hff Tuesday, November 12, 1012.
LiMlM - ,
Iyf Tennesson fiiivo Wilson its electoral
Iffi -vote, but circled n Jlcpublicau Gov-
Jju cruor. A queer torist.
X ficniarkablj close contests on Gov-
M ernor arc reported from Kansas and
jS Wniliinglori; and in both tho Democrats
m are bliRhtly in the load.
2 It is oiiernlly undorstood that 31r.
u and 'Mrs. JJclIamy Storer aro not Hlicd-
jjjg din: any tears over the venomous
fig ( oloncl Jloosovolt fiasco.
J$ Colonel Kooscvclt has tho distinc-
jj tion of furnishing two Presidents to
M tho Uuitcd States: President Taft in
j 10US and President Wilson in 19J2.
M On election day. President Taft waa
scourged for tho sins of the st-andpat-
jjjj tors in the U. S. Senate, of whom the
two Utah Senators were amons: the
I: Of course, it would be shocking in
gratitude on the part of President
Wilson if Colonel Bryan wcro not
Kheti his choico of any appointment
111 the President's ift.
In any attempt to reduce the larifl:
011 su'nr. with a practically equal di
M'siou in the Semite, the Louisiana
Senators could, for the purpose of sav
ing sugar, bo counted TU-jniblieaus.
Another fcxicau manifesto has becu
isbucd, Eiigccsting yet another provis
! ionnl President for ilexico. Which
j adds to tho disrespect of the world,
lor Alexico and all its political and
revolutionary ways,
j It is good to know that Embassador
j Bryec will not leave us until all mat
! tors in controversy, including those af
foi'tiug the Panama canal, arc settled.
He is an ideal embassador; and the set
tlement of these questions ma require
liis best efforts and take some time.
As a question of common sense, the
idea of a general European war over
the division of torritory conquered
from tho Tories ought to bo absurd.
I5ut it is possible, though we trust im
probable. For no possible disadvantage
in letting tho conquerors have what
they have conquered could be set olF
against the horrors of a general war.
Tho Rochester Democrat and Chron
ivlo has this editorial note on the
Democratic 11 trust busting:" "lio
porta arc again-in circulation that the
stock of the Standard Oil Company is
to be increased from $15,000,000 to
RCn.000,000. Evidently capital has no
fear that the trusts arc to bu wiped
out over night by the new administra
te San Francisco Chronicle puts it
strongly and truly when it says on
the ca&e of Constantinople: "It is a
Mgnificnnt indication of the real esti
mation in which the Turk is licJd by
thoso who know him thut Constantino
p'c is in greater dread of maasacro at
the hands of it Moslem population
than of occupation by the victorious
Bulgarian army."
Boston Globe: "This is a queer
world. Wo pay $-10,000 for an oil
mot painting 01 uncertain authenticity
1 -vvlii'li only a few pooplo could roally
1 cnjoN, in tho -Museum of Finn Arts.
H b t no ilud it diflicult to raic $S0(J0
Bin 1,10 Il,rcI,aiC r such an admirable
HH ctatiio as Dallin's 'Appeal t0 the
HW t;rcai Spirit, ia frout of the Miuiounv
IK wh'th everybody can enjoy,"
BIS "Han Koosevelt suceucdwl?'' asks
IB ?n ha?tcni cont(Miiiorary. He has if
1 1 i purjoso to punish tho Itopub-
Hh hca.n patty for itii refusal to nominate
HIS him. He ha. auccoediHl if it in suc-
ffl c3 to wound and injure a former
friend without helping himself. He
H luib humiliatcl the man whom he coni-
flH mended to the American people as the
am best ctpiipped for the Presidency, with-
fl out in any way gaining anything. If
n this is micccjs, bu has gained it; but
jjn it 16 a aort of mevesa that any houora-
fflj llc man would scorn to win.
ifij The Republican National Coniaittco
H ia to mcot toduy to nominate a
m candidate for Vice Preiidout who will
H bo voted for by thu Republican electors
ffl on the second Monday in .laiutnry. It
H i understood that tho candidate will
H be muiu'd from a Stuto which gave its
M olo to Taft. I tali one of lb in?
Slates which did thia, and Utah's
chancos ought to bo even for gotting
this honor. Will Smoot nttend to this?
And if so, will bo throw tho honor to
tho man whom ho lias tho most reason
of all men 6u earth to honor?
HOW PRESIDENT TAFT PEELS.
President Taft deserved re-election
by tho vol era of the United States.
Ho lino served tho people faithfully,
unselfishly, and in all things well, dur
ing hi administration. Tu his defeat,
as tho New York Tribune very prop-or!-
fcays. "he justly feels satisfaction
in having achieved somcthiug greater
than a re-election. He has stood faith
ful to principle. He has held rho Hi
publican party true to its noblo tra
ditions. . Ho ha3 prevented tho judi
cial power of the country from being
made subservient to tho changing whims
of temporary majorities. Ho has pro
scrved to the powerless the guarantee!;
of personal liberty against the tyranny
of passion. Ho has moved porenc amid
misrepresentation and abuse, discharg
ing his duty as ho baw it and refusing
to do anything for spectacular political
efTect. at a time when demagogy was
in demand. Ho will turn over to his
successor tho administration of a coun
try whoaa laws were never before t-o
well enforced, whoso oxpoudit-urca
hae been cut down, whoso govern
mental methods havo been sysloniatized
and nmdo tinpreeedentcdly efficient,
whose general nrosocritv and hanuincis
arc at a high pitch. JJ13 trust is faith
fully discharged. "
As to liow President Taft feels over
bis defeat, ho ia quoted as saying:
"I'll bo very glad to rido down Penn
sylvania avenue with Governor Wilson.
It wouldn't have been so easy if
things had boca different, but 1 would
have taken the rido just the s-anie."
Surely that is a manly, frank state
ment, which ought to lift President
Taft yet higher than 'before in tho es
timation of the American poople. Jt
is hardly to ba wondered at that Pres
ident Taft spoko words which meaut
that if Roosevelt had. been elected he
would haTc found it difficult to ride
with him to tho capitol; but that he
would have done it like a man, there
is no reasoa to doubt.
With respect to the outcome, former
Secretary of tho Navy William E. Chan
dler of New Hampshire, speaking from
a ripe experience of fifty years in -poli
tics and who knows as much about
politics as anybody, sums up the situ
ation thus:
A House divided against itself cannot
stand. The Republican, partv began to
reform itself too late. IL was Hcnson
,.ly ,w''u'nod. but dcled tho warnings.
IJ10 tlilnl-tenn Theodore Roosevelt partv
has taken tho responsibility of defeating
the "Abraham Lincoln" partv of America.
THE CLEVELAND CONGRESS.
In response to numerous inquiries
whether President Cleveland at the
beginning of his second term ou
March -Ilk, 1S93, had with him a ma
jority of Democrats in both branches
of Congress, The Tribune will hero
stato the facts.
In the Senate tho full meipocrship
was eighty-eight, but. there wcro three
vacancies, one from Montana, one
from Washington, and one from
Wyoming. That left eighty -five mem
bers. The Democrats had fortj'-four
members of the eighty-five, tho Re
publicans had thirtj-'scven, the Popu
lists had three, to wit, PefTer of Kan
sas. Allen of Nebraska, and Kylo of
South Dakota. These generally voted
with the Democrats. Senator Stowart
of Nevada represented the Silver
party. The Democrnts, therefore, had
a clear majority in tho Senate. But
Senator Gorman of Maryland would
uot stand for tho radical tariff reduc
tions proposed in tho "Wilson bill "S3
passed by tho House, and insisted
upon protection for sugar aud a num
ber of other articles, and he was in
fluential enough to prevent tho pas
sage of tho Wilson bill in its original
form, enforciug upwards of six hun
dred amendments.
The House of 3?oprescntativoj of
that Congress, beginning March 4,
ISflf., whs composed of .'JfiC members.
Of these the Democrats had 218, the
Republicans 127, the Independents aud
People's part .11; necessary to a ma
jority, 179; ho that the Democrats had
a good working surplus above the
necessary majority in the House.
Theijo are the figures, us wo lake
them from the New York Tribune
Almanac of 3901, aud they aro, un
doubtedly, correct. Wo present them
as the answer to tho very many ques
tions which indicate a considerable
public interest on this point.
SMALL COST ' OP ITALY'S WAR.
Tt is surprising to sec the small cost
of tho war which Italy ontcrod into
against Turkey for the possession of
Tripoli. The iinancial statement seems
to be about as follows, which we find
compiled in the New York Tribune:
The war C03t was $77,200,000 for the
army and $1-1,400,000 for the navy, a
total of $1)1,000,000, but of this total
about $20,000,000 went for repaira of
dock yards and for the accumulation
of stores which are still on hand for
use, leaving tho actual not cost of tho
war at loss thun $72,000,000.
Hut there is to be added to this
sum tho cost involved in the pcaco ne
gotiations, vin., tho indemnity to be
paid to Turkey, eapitalir-ed at $10,
000,000 and the expense of bringing
tho army home and disbanding it, per
haps $5,000,000, leaving the net
amount chargeable to the war account
at $00,000,000.
Tho financial ftrcngth shown by
Italy in this war has bcoo a surprise
to the world. Finaooial affairs im
proved remarkably in Italy during the
war; "business was good, and the
normal revenues of tbo government
yiurtcJ much mem rapidb" than
they had done in tho years beforo the
war." During the year of tho war
the increase in ordinary revenue due
to expansion of trade and general
improvements in business was $J",
SOO.000, while tho average yearly ia
ercaso in the preceding five years was
ouly $IJ.SOO,000.
Italy, therefore, got through the
war not only with her military pres
tige vastly increased, but with a
financial case that was astonishing.
The cost of supporting military opera
tions in Italy are evidently very much
less per limn engaged in the war than
they would be to tho United States
under liko conditions. And probably
the cost of tho prcscut war in the
Halknns will prove to bo even leis,
proportionately, than the small cost ot
Itaky's war for the conquest of Tripoli,
since tho ISalkan allies couldn't bor
row any money, and had to get on
with such resources as t hey had.
MILITARY REORGANIZATION,
A dispatch in Tho Tribune yesterday
morning spoko of I ho efforts of iho
officials, in the "War Department, toward
organizing the National Guards of the
various Stales, and the militia of the
country, so aa to make them available
ns a second lino of defunso or offense,
as iho case might be, if military need
requires. This is, doubtless, in accord
with the report issued by tho War De
partment in August. That report on
"The Organization of the Land Forces
of the United States" eoutaius I he
broad outliiio of a comprehensive niili
tary policy and reorganization of our
military strength. Secretary Sttmson.
in sending out, the report, saj's that
the geueral staff has been directed
to "proceed with a detailed stud- of
tho 7)lau with the view of securing spe
cific recommendations for tho execu
tLvo and legislative action necessary to
carry the policy 'into effect." Com
ments and suggestions with a view of
perfecting the policy are invited, and
tho report referred to is published for
the consideration of the army, the
National Guards, and . all others who
aro interested in the development of
a eouiuI military policy for the na
tion. The report is a comprehensive one,
and it outlines in a scientific way the
problem involved. It is pointed out
that the United States is conspicuously
lacking among the great nations in
any systomatic plan of presenting a
strong battle line, and keeping that
lino intact. Tho casualties of war will
inevitably weaken tho battlo line. Tho
great desideratum then presents itself
as to the best method of filling up
that line. Heretofore it has beon by
tho organization of new military forcos
under the command of volunteer ofll
cors of little or no military experience,
and sometimes totally lacking iu mili
tary capacity. Those now organiza
tions also aro practically useless for a
good while, partly because of the con
stitutional requirement that they should
be officered, by appointment of tho
States. To tho States is also reserved
tho training of this militia. Too of
ten tho result of this is inofiiciency,
lack of. promptness, and want of sin
ccro co-operation between State militia
and the National forces. But the
great lack in such cauo is the lack of
training, both by the volunteer olli
cers and the volunteer rank and file.
Tho disastrous military waste con
nected with this method of reinforcing
the line is plainly pointed out, and it
is further pointed out that though, the
general efficiency of tho organized mil
itia of tho States has been greatly im
proved, "no acta of Congress can ex
tend tho scope of its employment ns
militia or modify tho restricted funda
mental law upon which the whole mili
tia structure is (based; ?' and it is point
ed out that tho volunteers of tbo Civil
War "wcro citizen soldiers, but thoy
wcro not militia; " and, further, that
our constitution and our history con
firm the dictum that citizen soldiers
may bo mado successful for general
military purposes, but that organized
as militia they may not. Accordingly,
the TCport favors tho organization of
reserve camps and direct enlistment
in tho National military forces. Ry
such direct enlistment and the estab
lishment of camps of instruction, the
citizen soldiery is soon made availa
ble, and it is thus made available when
ever tho military needs of tlio nation
require. This is something that Tho
Tribuno has urged for many 3'ears as
tho only practical solution of our
chaotic military condition when stress
of war cornea. k
The plan contemplates a strong mil
itary organization, not o much by
way of increasing tho present num
bers of tho army, bnt by keeping tho
organizations intact. It. is said that
tho three company officers can fairly
handle- 1H0 men. That, therefore, would
bo presumably the number of men that
tho conijrany would comprise. Enlist
ments would bo called for, and the
service would bo liiade nominally six
years; but in fact only throe yenra
in active service ami three years more
in the roaervo. In this way it is ex
pected that a-very large reserve could
be built up within a comparatively
short time, of mon sufficiently trained
in military tactics to tako their places
in the liriug line immediately at need.
Tho plan should also contojnpkito the
strengthening of Iho roster of officers
in tho army, and tho use of tho re
tired officers for tho purpose of in
struction in tho Teserve camp. By a
thorough, systematic effort of this kind,
tho army of the Uuitcd State, while
nominally weak as compared with tho
armies of O10 great nations of Eu
rope, would boon bo acloully on a par
with them at btnall coBt, by reason of
the heavy reserves which could thus
be built up; and from thae reserve
eanitw the oaMialtici of thp bxtle lino
wohM Kn qtiiakly repaired by xacn . I
liciently trained to act aa and with vet
erans. The auddonncss q tho breaking out
of the war betweon Italy and Turkey,
and of the war by the Dnlkan states,
also against Turkey, should be a warn
ing that peace- is not to bo depended
upon, however desirable it bo; and the
courso of wiidom is to be prepared
so that the calamities of war may bo
warded off in case of any attack.
SUGGESTS INVESTIGATION.
Govornor Hawley of Idaho, in his
telegram of congratulations to rircsi-ilont-elect
Wilson, spoko of 'Sinister
infiuenco" that had operated power
fully against tho Democratic Mite in
the southeastern counties of that Slate.
Doubtless what ho referred to was
Ihc letter of President .Joseph I''.
Smith iu tho Improvement Era advo;
eating tho re-election of President Taft.
That letter was good for thousands of
voles for President Taft, both in this
Htato and in Idaho.
Hut the Boise Capital News under
takes to "draw a red herring" across
llm trail, by a suggestion that thu in
ilue.nccs that hurt the Democratic vote
were tho local sugar trust and the Ore
gon Short Lino Railroad. If, however,
tho Oregon Short Lino Railroad figured
iu the clcctiou, it would bo necessary
to explain why that influence wa3 ex
erted only in the southeastern counties.
.If that road was in the fight against
tho Democratic party, why had it not
appeared so in other parts of Idaho
whore that voud runs? As it did not
so appear, this .suggestion with respect
to it must bo disregarded a a baseless.
However, tho editorial of the Capital
News is as follows:
Tlio .Mormon church, of course, novcr
cared the least bit whether Taft or Wll
iion or Hoosevelt. Debs or Chafln .should
bu elected President or whether Uulncs
or Jluwlcy, Martin. Coblant:; or Nichols
should be elected governor of Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line, however, and
tho beet sugar trust, both of which aro
centralized in Utah and both of which
control tho politics of that State moru
than ever Quay or Penrose controlled
Pennsylvania or Tanunuuy New York,
did care very greatly.
The Interests seriously considered at
on lime throwing twenty-odd thousand
votis they control in southeastern
Idaho to Hawley and tho Democratic
ticket in this alato this year, just aa
they did last year. They believed it
would create a better showing of lnde
pondonco upon the part of their voters If
they did this. But toward the latter
part of the campaign thoy became fright
ened at the prospective vote of Martin
and the Progressive ticket, and, qes
tloning the intelligence or their voters in
voting a mixed ticket, concluded the onlv
thing to do wjls to direct those voters
to put a cross at the top of the Re
publican ticket and "vote it straight."
There were more .such "straight"
tickets voted In single southeastern
counties this year than were voted In
the cnllro state outside thoso counties
Thesy two grent special interests were
auxlous to support the regular Repub
lican organization because they do 1101
bellevo that the defeat that was In
evitable this year in the nation would
mean the annihilation of thut paity.
but that it would survive and thua these
special interests, because of their great
power so effcctallv demonstrated, would
be in position to enjoy still greater priv
ilege and acquire still greater powot In
tho nation wben the organization should
again oomo Into power, while at the some
time, being able to enjoy full local im
munities by reason of their control In
L'lah and Idaho,
It took nearly the entire Democratic
voto or the southeast to turn the trick,
but what difference does that make''
JJavo they nol made both parties to un
derstand that thoy are only Instruments
to serve the purposes of tho special In
terests? Besides, only ono'moro election
Intervenes that the Democrats will havi
to lose on account of a United State
Scnatorsihlp being Involved, until that
party. In this Slate, can be conciliated
and that isn't long for Democrats to
wait:
Ifa a great and a happy ganio that
the special interests play with Idano
politics, but the result of the election
this week shows that the people are more
wide awake than ever before, and we
miss our guess If the next election, with
its full legislative and countv ticket.-?,
docs not throw a surprise Into even such
bold special Interests a.s ihese who can
come out so openly and turn Democrats
Into Ropubllcans at a. time when In thn
whole Nation elsewhere such a thing
could not be done.
Idaho stands- to come in for some ad
vertising within tho next few months
that many of her people will not appre
ciate, when Iho great newspapers and
mnenzlnes gel to talking 0r that won
derful power which in thi.s one little spot
in America can change the politics of
Democrats and make them Republicans
one vear suid then change thorn from Re
publicans back to Democrats In direct
contravention of public sentiment elsewhere.
It appears that the Capital News
which was a Roosevelt paper during
the campaign so far as any paper could
be a Rooeovelt paper in Idaho is in
favor of an investigation of the politi
cal conditions in that, State, It doubt
less believes that it would bo easier to
get up a Democratic investigation oT
Idaho politics by describing influences
hostile to tho Democratic party as rail
road influence or sugar trust in
fluouco than church inllucuce, t.since
Congress litis been apt in taking up in
vestigations against railroads and the
sugar trust. Probably the Capital News
thinks that tho investigation would
be more certain to be ordered if the
sugar trust could be connected with
the sipister politic.nl influences which it
charges, than if tho charges of tli 13 in
llncricc were confined solely to the Mor
mon church.
Tho Capital News, in bringing the
Oregon Short Line Railroad into Iho
matter, clearly socks to broaden any
investigation that might bo had; aud
when it tays that the .Mormon church
was indifferent, it surely cannot say
that President Smith of that
church was indifferent in iew
of his Improvement Era signed
editorial. Thu talk of investigation
heretofore has boon altogether of in
vestigating the Mormon church in
llucnco on voters. The Capital Nows
wants it to include also railroad and
sugar influence;".
By tho time all of tho reasons al
leged havo becu brought forward 5g fa
vor of investigation, doubtless those
proposing thoso different reasons for
such investigation hope to bo able to
convince Congress that there if great
need to look into political affairs iu this
region, broadening the demand for such
invesligiilion so as to make it include
tho sugar trust and the railroads, as
it is doubtless felt by those who pro
pose thodc reasons that CoucresB will
'pc more certain to act if all are
b; ,,ht in than if but one specific
r"so.? for investigation were urged.
$ Columbia Yarns
Demonstration m Art Depart- 1
merit Everv Day This Week u
These are' conceded to be the W j
jfb best yams that can be made and arc
Wv only carried by first-class stores. Mpj
i?k Columbia yarns are noted for their bril- i
JuMj Jiuney of color and evenness of thread, owing 1o f3m
S the superior stock used in their manufacture. s
Wife In crocheting or knitting an article you jffjfe
will be able to do more work ivith less yarn, and r
? ai'ler il is washed you will find it to be soft and
Wc ask you to make comparison of col- j
ors and qualities of any other make and wc feel iffw,
sure you "will not Avastc your timo "working with. AuM
an inferior article. -
fflm The artistic combination ot colors pro- Wp
b ducc such beautiful effects that it is a pleasure to T
knil. or crochet. JTm
See the window display and visit the. Art
Department. Get some yam and have a free
fm lesson. W
jillus Kessler Co., 1 MMSI
I i Chicago, lr to your letter of J fflfefM
S2 fw ill
s figM
Jl putable Facts and U. S. f Xla
Gov't Attested Figures: j. '
1 Most whiskies bottled in bond i L H-Ai :
are only 4 to 5 years old. j , 1 '
I2-More 7 to 8 year-old W. . f 6v&, Tjr fi
prayer's Cedar Brook I PT
Wbi.lccy was bottled in bond & -T j
(2,956,944 bottles) in 1911 in "V fcr &4AJ& )
our ono Cedar Brook Distillery (O - Mg fox7
than all other brands com- iM&F'WZ
6:ncincluding all advertised, ()j&gr& 4ili3
popular brands mado in Ken- )&i?J?J&r)& & X Af'jh i
tucky.Maryland.Penniiylvania &&JrX A
.ml dl over the U. S.-6ar f J
Z-Cedar Brook is therefore LLf G7? '
the oldest and best on the fjd0mk
1 The Distiller
BAER BROS. MERCANTILE CO., Distributors
OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 29, 1312.
Dep3rt- Arrive. 1
715 A M Or? rrt. llo.ua, niivr. Oma.ru. Kirmj n.nn a -nr
i .iu .ex, -TA. . aty chlcajro. San FranclHcu. Ely and lu- V .J A. iu.
termed!.t points.
o.uu x. -,x. Intunnodlat Uontpeller. Golnj - IU .00 P. M.
9:00 A. M. . iiotor, Oftf-n. . m 5:00 P. M.
i0:00 A. M. . Ocficn and intermedia! points. 6:50 P. M
11:'40A. M O'aad r-tmrtfl Omnhi, Chlcaso. o.lKT tt
AX.rru xx. -yx. . Denver. St. Louis. . . 3.15 P. TyT
11:59A.M..1-" A'":"'h.i:"dirSSi"- "'"".. .W5 p M :
i :05 p. m. . o""- sss5rac?saee . . . 2:85 P. M' s
2:40 P.M..! Ocden. Boise. Pdrtlana. But:, . 4:50 P M. I
2:45 P.M..: Oct!n, 6aa Franclsce. r. . 6:50 P.M. S
3:30 P. M. Motor-Ozden. Erleha.-n. 9:15 A M 1
' A7A and lntrmdlatr. . . llioO A. M.
r on-r Kir Oj;en. Denver. Orcah. Chicago 'Par ' " H
5:30 P.M.. Vtr. Gre.o Rlvcr and Wm ooly r. l-QP 7'T ;
6:00 P.M.., Motor. Os-Jtn. 8:00x1.1 i
11:45P.M... Ocden. Boise, Portlsnd. Butt. 1. 10:30 A. TVT
City Ticket Offlw. Hotel Utah. Talcohoae. Exchange 13. ' 1
I Trade at a Cle.in VM
Sanitary Store. MMfl'1'
Uf kllOWlMB that y, J'? m
. fries, intuts. itc u hi
i toniion to this fcfttur k .?M
U does ot fost von onV.KmcM
i Poillary com extra . w"lnP
J our personal InEpaetiS'Jfa
Sonso!idaiedClroc3rvaTlia
41 Broadway ; j f ( 1
Vr.Batcli 4-18, 1050 fl
I' The Deed to Yonr Ho
as well a.s Securities, MoMiw,
gages, Jnsuran.ce PolicB
and other valuables shoif?
1 be kept in a place of safeS 1
: and that place is oBjj
Vault -which is Fire vmv
Burglar Proof. Jpi't
Safe Deposit Boxes forJjjr
$3.00 per' year.
Continental National BanM1 1
Salt Lake City, Utah. Ifcft!
"WE PREPARE IT WELL 'j
p YOU RECEIVE IT OL35 u
Every ton of ! fj
"PEACOCK" Rock Springs C
tll nocoivos tho careiBl
tention of corajwt
glr coal men and is de
injr of your paironagl
HURRY! j
HURRY !I I
MUMMY!! ! 1
For your information. S
Tribune's supply of "M
books" received recently m
(I wind led to less than n m
dred. So if you want one m
these clever books brinffij
scud in this coupon at onj
Every page has a dozen lav
all the funniest draftijH f
from Tad's pen are in the
Buy a copy and 1bu5Ii M
SEND IT IN TODAVljj"
ITfVo's the Coupon. M
CUfiilatloM Dept.. Suit Lfo JM i
Aficnnipflnyinp this coupon, '.t M
:ir. ccnt for one ofyour ' l I
Books" and 10 cuts additional m II
nmllln:,'. Send t
(' Addrr. ) oHF
Xot-lf yon call (or the book
cost you S3 rents only. JSmmm
T12 MAIN ST.EETJ
Honest Pricfesll
All vorir puaranted. -H S
OffleB hoursi JJ:30 Y
