LIONMR SHEDED SO-NAW ;ON AS LONGArnn.rn7U MRS. JACK DE SAULLES
PLANS TO WF AAIN
(Continued fo First Page)Built W a tribunal whiel he oould
tto in selecting, and whicheterin this vitat .question
witout publicity or notorety."IDO need tp remind you that
sa October 6 last I tried to securea personal Interview with you atyour country home, and you.retus-ed to see me, or to grant me anappointment the following day at
office, sndingword, as youI should write you a note?
I need also to remind youthat I seat you personal notes onOctober 27. November 3 andNovember 10, to none of which youreplied, and the last of which wasreturned to nue unopened, thusaingIt necessary that I take up
with you, in your official capacity.the features of this mater whichaffect the United Fruit Company;ang although I have wriyo
~s.tyto presentem ane4zardofdireeters, you
hays ignored me.lTM Him to Be Frank.
You may probably remember that:ter my election about four yearsage as a 'director of a prominentfinancial institution you wrote me
personal letter congratulating mead poin out my duties as suchtreater. Yo then said that Ishould not hesitate at directors'meetings to ask questions and re-quire explanations of the acts andconduct of officers, anti youfurther stated that honest officers NEWYORK, D. WAtr. Blaw& Errazuriz Do Saulles is moon;f any corporation would court to marry in The news of her new romance came over the cablestiiveatigation.Did you mean what you said , Chile. Her fiance is Fernando Santa Cru, a young
when you made that statement, enginer. o date has been set for the wedding During the pastwohen ao difent staet,ofprnire four years Xrs. De Saulles has been living in Chile with. her family,--oen a different set of principlesapply to the United Fruit Compan which is wealthy. She was sixteen when she married Do Saulles. Littlethan to other corporations? Or I Jack wal the unwitting caue of his father's death by childish prattlethat through favertism you are try- to his mother of other women whom the dashimg former footbll starIng to maintain in office, immume had taught him to call "mother."from Invel tion, your son-h-Iaw,
EueeW. 0mwo mIfr- I-law, Eugene W. Ong, as vice- petence" as thegonte i oEu W g who, I am inform- i egon.te i o.d receiving an annual maary of president and counuel, with an deny that the demand was not made$400. annual alary of ,400000. The board until after Penield had made his
If this be the situation, is It ad- of directors, of which you are a charge.ministering the affairs of the co- member elected them to those One company official maid:pany honestly, fearlessly and with- positions, and the board of directors "Ongs resignation was demandedout favoritism, and is it worthy of is responsible to the stockholders bemuse he was Ineompeteit. Heyour past record as president of the of the company for the conduct of never exercised any- power such ascompany? Will your ignoring all the corn yin business. Including outsidon believe& 1e was foundmy letters and your callous indif- the contuance in office of any of- Incompetent Just lie ozl'other manference to my request as a stock- floor who. by reason pt his conduct was who foie -out of vkcerea-holder for a hearing satisfy the in office, renders himself unfit to dency soqo(ime o."other stockholderM of the company? continue therein.
Pradmiseme Iopany Ong's Espionage GangWere you sincere when you told axr deesaadit wie to reap
me in your office on December 29 able request of a stockholder, butlast that I had done the wise thing whatever authority and discretion Penfield Qum, Is Claimand had shown excellent judgment the president may have he derivesin coming to she you, as you felt the eame from the hoard of direct- NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-That thewas best that the Ong matter be ors. and it Is the board of directars home and office telephones of offi-kept as quiet as possible, and that that must be held ultimately re- cer. of the United Fruit Companyif Mr. Ong were responsible he sponsibla. were tapped, under an espionagewould have to make amends? If 0% 1 am convinced that the best In- system maintained during the lastthen why have you so ignored me te of the Company and Is sub- several years, was the informationin every effort I have made to dis- idlarles requires that the board h given yesterday to The Washingtonpose of this matter as quietly as informed concerning the evidenuce Times by a man who knows of thepossible? and Information % ich I Pose". I manner in which thes officers were
If you were not sincere in that have made every reasonable effort kept under a terrorizing survell-statement, then it is evidient to me In appealing to the president for athat the only thing that can bring hearing, but without succes The It was learned also that executive.about a just solution, which will responsibility must now be Placed of the hundred-minjon-dolla corpora-promote the best interests of the on the board Itself. tion that ranks as one of the fore-United Fruit Company, Is pitiless Anxious to Appear. most in America wore not immunepublicity.pultheoey nes.ihnawe Therefore, I respectfully request from the spying system even whenTherefore, unless within a week dining. Detective. of the Bureau offm today I receive a satisfactorydirected by Josephanswer to this letter, and to my board of directors, to take muc Riley, and organised and supervisedprior letters of November 17, No-vembr 22terand December 1. No-al steps as may be appropriate with a by Eugene W. Ong, were placed invember 23 and December of1 ew to granting me, as a stock clubs in Boston and Now York, fr-aq~it to each member of thecrpra
d-tori copithe
holder, an opportuulty to appear quented by officers of tecroaboar of diretors you, an my tore the board for the purpose of ion.-copeondence with you, andi aln producing evidence and witnesses They were embloyed there as wait-appearenia bearing on the fitness and qualifica- erf and their job was to eavesdrop.vestigation of this entiretion of Eugene W. Ong to be con- This statement was issued yester-fair.tinued in his official connection day by William Newsom a vice
Very truly yours. with the United Fruit Company and president of the comWALTER 8. PENFIELD. Its subsidiaries. I can say positivelyntht all talkWhy lie Resigned. I think It Is unnecessary for me of the retirement of Andrew W.
To every. ditector. except Ong, tc add that I believe the high stand- Preston as president of this CompanyPenfield' one week later sent this Ing In general of the directorate of 14 Without foundation. The companyletter: the United Fruit Company will not will continue under his strong, far-
December 1, 1921. mIt them, without the sacrifice sighted and active leadership. AnyDear Mr.-: of their self respect and standing as statement questioning the companyaI am a stockholder of the United men of integrity In the business position, financial or otherwise, is
Fruit Company, and from January wodttoeae n inpeie riiuusnd otbneutyth1, 1912, to' July 22, 1920. I was the peto n o oresyt o atwihaea h lpsloregularly retained attorney here for mn nivsiain noetkn h rul oIqiethe company on questions of Inter- iia fiillte .bin hl nobel lwt inational law and legal matters per- ett l ftedrcoso h fins h n niet esrl~taining to Latin-American, receiv- cmay nldn r rsobto estoa tepst aeIing at the time of my resignation ecpigOg perohrie eeyapron July 22. 1920, an annual salary Awtigyurelrean solmtehaig n beinof 813,000.Fatflyyu.whtvrothcopn.tsrgnOn account of the acts and con-WATR8PNFLD isto an peonl.I fcth
duct of Eugene W. Ong as an officer ~ eiint alfrtersgainoof said company it became impos- 0 'Ba e aOJ4, ~ Ogwsarvda eea ekaible for me, with any self-respect, aoan wssceudfratin tor with the beet Interests of the T ueFutC m ay te rsua xctv ofiltcompany at heart, longer to con- meighl nBso nDcmtinue serving under him as head ofFo Pe edT ub s r20the legal dprtment, and I there- BSO.Dc 4-ueeW n r rso a eidhm nfor resigned, because I did nottoa veaexlsvIneve toawrshs ad tewoe-atdthen have sufficient documentary teWsigo ie.H ad n oa upr feeyeetvevidence andddepatmentshadwInttewhichnto make ashowing as to why said iioth cmpn frteron-Ong's resignation should be prompt- slihproa aegn ofr~pieI h ra uiesetrly requested or he should be at once tervcosadcrflypandI-i hc epoerd tetdismissed from office. cmag htI a eeldteryasao n hc ne i ud
Since then I have secured moieanehsatidIntatbefprdmaterial evidenee bearls on the Teatcsaeete iseo rsn oiinqnes~len, ad I have tnUin evebsrndmlcoslisoyh ilu h nie ri omayi owa pessible to secure a hearinag addsadypreso fetrl ra atrI h ult nsuan investIgation, as Is shown by Incn at.cmeca ieo h ntdSae
my letters of November 17 and 228 h os n otdpoal e- t ev sacokfrptyjaosand December 1 and S. sent by me tr ftemte staa en a rsadlpneigipleto Andrew W. Preston. president of atann thiobetths re Fnly.Iwhto mpsiehtthe United Fruit Company, copies rsoil o h tak aesontebsns oiisli onbot which are attached hetoto, and M.Petnsagesv edrhp
tnoeof which I have received ~etriii-adwih hv eutdi hBoard ResponsIble. hrce.peetpopeiy ilb otne
The stockholders did not elect Mr. A ohMs n n aebe yhmad are hog oalPreston as president of the comn-qutdIconcinwtths t.adftflyby he''U iatnpany, with an annual salary of tr eiet tt htnihrseudrhm
whaEve or ,auhoied. n ner. toncCEESr FOe HARDesI oospea Inarr al in.eThernwof . nwrUmnecm vrtecbeg latelymySa poito ashie-residne NernndYORK, DCru24-akngenginel odeto a e bothpeiureodfor therediun tee
fh ompnyear ndr. PrSales frombeen linei nd ew Yrk thelA v~ anycpsiblwealthyoSembaassmtent steaship mridn egionarrivedJnacck nwas thisubnwity hat did yster'sydeth abaseofhi rentinto accomplih ofs pothe ore thomcheriesh formeresidentarn'hata ghha imcotoinaed,"bthe.asaCr-msdne.Te eeaprin-lw Euenmtie behing, the ha fthicsecn-nmn fAretnpeentclsd" chouneseverrewived ereannuicalsalr ofhe0,000. Frui bord h temhps lpe tmfo
dmtltedr themrs tim thodas otteorws1 ay,3 orpoiinadtebadd thedretords nts-eel orsleof_thea coman forthe conuc of~te h ema emn ha
FRENH DEMND BLIGHTED HERTONSUMB ES SUIT SCONED
JOLTS' PAALE! BJAC[ B in lEParis Program Expeoted to Be 0 ro ot PagoBittrly Fought-Britih Move yeu e Write me. sweetheart,
For Abolition Falls. to e your %a...BAyfsoBGBRl,oouraboy
e . OL S Ad here to one In which "Jack"tw E m No Nt dealt with philosophy of love:
France's Indirect request for a sub- Ders Foene "July 8. 191Lmarine fleet of 00,000 tone-the mail- "Your several postcards receivedmum figure set for the United States and ap ed. but am at a lornand Great Britain-gave indication to. whethr to Mt dan mad at yourletter or let you have your way.day of throwing the armament confer- Anyway. I'm go to tell you justence on the horns of a"ther dilevamn what I think.more serious than any that has bee "You ha 0 : a WOencountered before. daetThe French request has not ofi- om
cially been laid before the conferene am Z = S o= ng, f I amyet, but Admiral do Don. French naval e e to ve w love ofadviser, has given warning that thai worn. or WI mn" mafigure Is what France coniders nodia- Z Ia =..8 yea dbsaryther II 1%9 0 1 have yet to-ary to her natioae ty, and that make my way in the word. It isshe will be extremely to accept my -A to lve aW be loanything less. Can se ow hard ustThe French program in detail has siraggto my hwa in cow
been received from Paris and may be tra of mylaid before the powers today, for un- "It is, Indeed ha to please adeterred by the proximity Of Christ- woman like you Florence. Theymas. the conference drove ahead be- want a man they can admire andhind the closed doors of the Pan- yet one who will devote himself toAmerican building. The Impression her alone, make of himself a puppetprevalled, however, that the formal In her hands, and then she naturallypresentation of the French figures will loses interest and tells him to goawait the ending of the lengthy debate o -. If he refuss to yield hisover England's proposal to abolish "magnet power" over her n laysubmarines. - himself at her feet.; if he refum toSubmarines will not be abolished. give up the world and those qual-
The powers other than Great Britain ties of chacte be succeeded inare' too solidly against It, but the first winning her with, she chidesBritish spokesmen will be allowed to him of growing tired, losing Interesthave their full say. and even Incapability of real love,Out of the yards of debt that either giving or taking.
taken place In the secrecy of com- "To my mind this Is an unjustmitee rooms, It appeared today that criticism, an unreasonable demand.the powers will settle the submarine and the proof that the fault 1ie notquestion In substantially the follow- so much with the man, but that thelag manner: woman Is Impossible to satisfy for1-Fix the alse of the submarine for any length of time. She's a
fleets to be retained by the countries will o' the wisp or a butterfly.represented here. She demands of human nature2-Renew pledges that the rules of the Impossible, a man with char-
International warware will be observed actor who at the same time wilby the powers signatory to the pre- show no character.posed naval treaty. "There is only one course open to3-Possibly adopt new regulations the fellow who has fight In him.
governing the manner In which sub- and that Is toward his goal. Imarines ar. to approach merchant play a dangerous game In mysha great love for you, although-owns
F86 "demands amtf day it to liable to trip me andthe ehief obstacle to be ove- fln into a precipice. Bhoud
cins. Having yielded on the capital that day arrive you'd be the firstship issue with the plain warning that condemn me. Therefore, If youa similar concession could not be m are genuine In your love and atin the matter of auxiliary ships, the fection for me Flo. I know thatFrench are prepared to press their when I try to keep myself goingdemands to the -utmost.Against this program, the Bnritgte hi
aactor, that make a man admiredarte pard to fgtwihgi o by his friends and the world. I
reviione aa' uiir know then, FM, that you will con-A revision of Japan's aukiary craft tnet oeadamr eratio will be necessary if the demaed "Ate leang admre me.of the French experts is met. Under plese read over your own words tothe Hughes agreement, Jpan. was to m ur Indifferent love cannotretain 64.000 tons of es, as meuthe third ranking naval power. or ason f my aued ove-86,000 tons less than the French are po iti I f ve aod overnow demanding as the fourth navalpower. Italy, while satisfied with not car very greatly for You. Per-existing strength, will demand an hope I would not have answered.equal rating with France. Perhap I have been harshto You.
______________but it seem I must act this way to
L LE P S you my point on differentOf course we always shall bevery wonderful friends and a greatA emore than that if you will onlyDueetme Muchway. But you're
t Rped. Pleas write me a nice let-Hifl ter now, and If you feel that YOU
nare going to be a regular pal and
credITtheart to me, say so. i you're
Mr. Vautfndng hall taken maynf-h
eng to compan be dissatisfied.
LIquestionably you're over your lov-!nefor t and I bow to the Inevitable
SoInttheypefomac ofugt"Pag-mor
cynical boy than-when first I metBaritone of San Carlo Company you. What do you ay? Have You
eMacce"been playing golf more since youruerHgone- Who told you about Caroline? No. I have not been out withNot Received. her. I am too busy for her type-Wednesday I am going up to Green
In the hearing of the San Carlo Bay for a business trip for a fewOpera Company this aoeek much days. Please write. Lovecredit Is duo Mar o Valle, baritone, JACX.
that he has not received, bemuse Aninggo.es ths eMr. Valle has taken many of the is ay pds hitte r.leading baritone roles without an- Whcse as astnounceent on the program. that ast Ma:So, In the performance of "rat " yirlcompatriot and constant companion "If wsu et what gy oedn
"liacci," sevnthat o loweda much wodrulltertarcre"guithtjoythopeeserrowandcdespaor.
mCanaation frushic ana" atcce l's evrintino hch IsaevPolegan In atinifenl-th omte ht apndi
Romeo,Bodoanotholdayoorcufpa
ing the opraatclpaowthe Tc tha nwn epniiiyo hvoice and Mr.ective bog t thne rea ifrnebewe ih ndrmacll artd Svolve go Nd, wutadyorcnieneadlvtoa oiec Ada Pag igina iam nt- emnyumrre ahtabut whky tisnrton offe-staer
did notes "Frgtthree. ono eoTof returleoiMr wal hitue sue hajug fyuronm
mn" and ol him N ed asen wthtns eti oroncaatrplacedlentsintonaro and th Auical grabip-pthtcherreanktfionterpretin was given iscorgn atei ieatoiate With gave Prooe to mstukidwol. ov nog"Pandgiait th par t, uch he teeseln qaiislfmore competencst, Mroeal. as yoFoeceinwnmyr etfomnaioor make-upnofsfacesJsepnhegm asbtyo cnadTuoic angin eppog frl i a nkynlnhngyfo ooeh Roerwho was aborcfu anthewilawy amroAlfoodn Turai'du inopaera, ig n oeyuys and they mkngThe drmticalcre witheclt yuelfiabgpatofhsvoicepnd eftaive dar ren mner. 'nyorbauydhamadyhrwTe apprecato ivel Amien waundreculro tadte etodramaticll nh valougood, timueansdad oe lvothe olahoftr a aunortwatsl lm-m, ,ltl omn ' efs nablyofthkeyPrnyer ogoff"f-strage, ITh'eesreoe.it.bi lhandoften wat chorus andoestra wndruvtige.u hvesiSofiay "hais was pitrs, webtwcithea eoew
exclnt Itontin and tmtsecal ap- "ondl ep elt omkprtion. Veredi's" as Tre ao wsasucse,"ie o -wt
authrittiveandgav theimps- ui hopii, wIt sa , you etcourd ,
slond siri 6?the art bu he"JACK."madednoepretenseetonrealise"Jtcknfor or mak-upof ace o epl BEFit iSAn ON f e:
Tu~lsco ang Bepoulwhileit1wa1.osphoyrwo as ot th "Yor DOWera potYdFOURiMEdTonl Intheopea o "Pglicc naedhrt ptnaron was wyaid yThe muical cores ith t eir teor men astheouasaentyoirgway.
gripingItianwarmh ad mlod hoe eay ta and, shot to dehwere apprciaivel givn u d reTw butS e r enka fir d int isErnesm,Knoertalthoughwatatimrsahead.as n te Paye of"Caullria" T er Whoerr e ma catr. If
Tody Thas"wil b su,,wit ~ a y way~' bin the wr.tiAnn Ftei I th ttleroe, iwE ave t sette hoe Suarm Cout
tonigt VerI's Ii uce," - j to keepgh n heed sin fed -
-"It m Ws, ieed hadt pes
WIFE- SAYS HUSBAND.WOED HER 3 SISTERS
John Kirk, of San Francisco, is accused of being a Don Juan hul-bend in a divorce comlaint filed by Alice Kirk, his wife. A ya aftertheir marriage acrig to Mrs. Kirk her husband made lov to a
sister-in-law, rs. M Sinclair. A ?e; months later he turned hisattentions to another sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Loring, and now Mrs.Viola Burnett, also a sister of Mrs. Kirk, is standing by to tes thedivorce proceedings. The photo showys, leftat top, ai-
cair and Mrs. Kirk. Below, Mrs Loring and Mrs. Burnett.
GHOSTlMAILABLE ITWASNOTLIKEUNDER DECISION THIS IN OLDENOF PMSTOFFICE DASATG.W. U.
(Continued fromn First Page.) Life Was a Drab Affair at theton and other universities. And Instition Which Now Boattswhile I don't am anything wrong in a Live "Ghost."The Ghost' myself, I think the dean'sorder banning the issue was entirely Some of the old boys who attendedproper." George Washington University in the
Advertising at Stake. early days of Its history must beAlthough the latest issue of "The blushing deep red If the angelic hosts
Ghost" has been suppressed, the have it within their power to gasestaff I honor bound to furnish Itsidown upon this wicked world and
peer upon the pages of the Ghost,'numerous advertisers with copies, snappy suppressed student magazineand the customary nethod is to send at the university.such copies through the mail. There were no such "Ghosts" stalk-
The staff therefore requested thethe university in the old
The stffherfor rezuetedthedays. according to records of the In-Postoffice Department to issue a rul- stituton. College life In the old daysing on whether the publication was was about as exciting as a funeral.too "rough" for the mals. and had the old Colonial Blue Sundaysbeaten by a mile.Students were delighted at the Post- Regulations Issued by the univer.
office Department's favorable ruling, sity in 1824 did not permit studentsand declare they will now have an to go beyond the college premises on
official weapon with which to taunt Sunday without permission, excet togo to church. No student could bethe faculty as being supersensitively absent from his room after 9 o'clockprudish. at night from October I to March 11The students declare their public&- or after 10 o'clock during the remain-
tion is not nearly so rough as scores For a number of years the regula.of college publications that have tions provided that no student shouldnever been barred by the Postoffice attend the theater or any such place.Department. or visit any bar room or similar es-
Poe Demy Respsbity. ablshment. or visit any hotel exceptA Pro~mor=WsRemrcuate~yithefor special and adequate reasons.A rumor was circulated at the Tecleeetmtdta 1
university today that a policemanhad ordered one newsstand in the year would be ample pocket moneydowntown section to take "The for any student. Some of the stu-Ghost" off sale. This rumor could dents now spend much more thannot be verified. Officials at police on newere tyheadquarters said that if such an girls we ts dw hei soesincident occurred, the policeman ex- A wore res w wnceeded his authority, for publications f someth d bos otnirare suppressed only upon orders fromheadquarters following a decision versty'N first graduating clam hadfrom the District Attorney. seen a copy of the Ghost they wouldOfficials said no ruling on "The have dropped dead.
Ghost" had been requested and thatthe police were not taking any actionin the matter.During the last three months three
"snappy" publications have been
ing rulings from the District Attorney."Ghost" Permitted to Live.
Students have been granted per- CniudfomFrtPg.mission to continue publication of"The Ghost," provided further issues ayoyes, astewl aae6ntain no indecencies. ns etea oti ols oStudents already are busy on the tonATR hehigsdn.
next Issue, to be called "The CensoredEdition." It will be a "scream." the e wlcoe utfjilnstudents promise. It will contain tm o hitaaogwtpictures of pretty girls whose nudity tet-ih te oiia rsis suggestively bidden from view by oes h etnecmuainplacards similar to those that usedto be pasted over the legs of burlesque coealtelt.queens on billboards.Iticstmrtopdnplt-The edition will be one grand satire clpioeswe h a soe
on prudery, bashfulness, puritanism,adth hyeraisaw .Alhypocrisy, and "modern mediaeval- cvlzdntosecp hshvlam." dn tThe slams at the members of the
faculty will he keen, but within thelaws of decency. The edition Is
promised as "a shocking answer toabout the banning of the latestHe igveissue."
Complete Words and Musicgeto ad-of- o .CSa7t
"Christmas Time," en rlivnA Ballad Fox Trot, pwr
Whose lilting melody and tptoithythmlc lyrics breathe a worldBe ha '
of cheeriness and joy.Written By A. GAMBE.Helh t cones
(Composer of *House of m n erDreams," "The Ragtime A,B. C," "It's 1 Good Littlegeteiac
World," etc.) L R eln enWILL BE GIvEN AWAY
TeWashington
Sunday Morning P
Lifetm s ayas.a rbAfara h
4MB ACT:Administradeo aidrs in Sea-% Wt warred bI Demand
For teservations.By L DAr C4301L.A....--amae sva. ftrya.
With or wlthm tew'atioma, thefep-vower PaIs oet is certainof uatlicaeou by a two-thirds ma-IoIty of the someta, it was em4dtoday by ReMIlsm Ienator close.
with the Adminstra.Net Wm~eeia E.pei..
They were not In the last perturbeddyema for reservations byOther than the ."Irreconll.
abies." they added, and if a majorityof the Senate considered some reser-rations necesary to ispel all doubtas to the meaning ad purpose of thetreaty they did not think there wouldbe any serious oention to thorn.lenater McLean (Rep.) of Connecti-
cut, chairman of the Senae Bankingand Currency Committee. said that hedid not think the question of reserve-tions "mattered at a1" when con-sidered in its relations to the "basicpurpose of the treaty-the preserva-tion of pease.""I was for retiflntapin of the League
of Nations covenant with the Lodgereservations," Senator McLean point-ed out. "Many other Republican Sen-ators besidee myself voted for them.including the President himself.
"Reervationuse.......""I know of no anesity for remse-
rations other than the two alreadyagreed to by the four powers beingattached to the present treaty, but Ifothere are considered desirable I shalhave no objection to them, as long asthey are not Intended to destroy the5treaty."As I read the treaty.it does nO
Impose an obligation on the UnitedStates to employ force in any wav5In fat, it seems to avoid that verfthing by providing for an amiableldiscussion and adjustment of disputewhich may arise In the Pacific."
"I find no serious opposition to thIreaty anywhere except in Washing.ton," Senator Gooding, (Rep.) ofIdaho. said. "In fact. when I rewturned home recently. I found everlbbady, as I traveled, strongly for It.The American people want the coe-terence to succeed, they want its descialons to bring lasting peace an4good-will. The lips of every mothWehreathes a prayer for its success. Thetreaty will unquestionably be rati.fted.",The general opinion among Senators
if that the treaty probably will beratified with some reservations, al-though Senator Lodge is sai to belopposed to them, and the British del.pates are understood to be set smginetthem.
EBoathsJOSEPH FLINT SAUNDERS.
Funeral services for Joseph FlintSaunders. a veteran of the civil war,who died Thursday at his residence,3025 P street northwest, will be heldTuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Thebody will be taken to Hamilton, Ohio,for interment.Mr. Saunders was born at Hamil-
ton eighty years ago. At the out.break of the civil war he enlisted inCompany B, Thirty-fifth Ohio Volun-teer Infantry, so-ving with distinctionthroughout the conflict. After thewar he went to St. Louis, where heentered the brokerage business.Twenty-two years ago he came to
Washington and entered the GeneralLand Office. He was a member of theMasonic fraternity and of BurnsidePost. G. A. R. He is survived by twodaughters, Miss Clara R. and MissMarie K. Saunders. Services will beconducted by the Rev. Dr. Edward4W. Abbey, pastor of the Presby-terian Church at Smithtown, L. I.
JOHN STE2INLFollowing an Illness of one week.
John Steinle, widely-known confec-tioner, died yesterday. Funeral serv-Ices will be held from his residence,M00 East Cupitol street, tomorrowafternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Intermentwil Ibe in Glenwood Cemetery.'
Mr. Steinle was born at Wurtem-berg. Germany, sixty-six years agt.He came to this country In 1871.Hie was a member of the MasonioBlue Lose and the Knights Tern-plar. lHe In survived by his wife,Kate C. Steinle; one son, J. 0.Steinle, and two daughters, Mrs.Henry W. Yeager and Miss KathrynL. Steinle.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
oman is Healthythe only true and lasting
e complexion. Perfect di-assimilation of food areensure perfect health. ForIments of the digestive
oh as biliousness con-
ek headaches, ktulence--ills hqve proven their worththousands of women for
past. They are convenient,on and positive in their ex-
tbe.
ha8m'sfl5e~-12 pub
