Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 23, 1909, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 23, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text6ugLas county tfkiji? lands Ai& unexcelled anywhere, this Land will Multiply in" Valu'S in f tifi nex? fevv yeass. buy n6W or best result. KEEP WELL POSTED Ou tb current ttvuiHS of the world'g progress by reading the Daily Hkvibw, Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertiser Ret good rxturuB from an nouncements placed in live paper. the Daily and Twice-a-wim Kaviaw. Try thein there's none other 00 good. IT VOL. AH. ISOSKlllltO, ORKGOX, SATl'ROAY EVENING, OCTOHKK 83, 1000. No. 803. Review QUESTIONS HOW ISOOSKVEI.T KILLED ONE OF HlSE'lltST MOXS. ItlXUI.IA l'KESEXTEl). Texans Interrupt Presided Taft During Speech At this moment my black siiis, Simba, rjino running up to me and touk hold of the bridle; be had seen the chase from the line of march and hud cut acrosH to join mo. There was 110 other sals or guu-beurer au where near, and his action ltisiug Star lxlt Honors F. G, will fur Ealthful Hcrrlce. At the regular meeting of Rising Star Lodge, 1. O. O. K., of this city, Friday evening, tlie members pre sented to Frank G. Micelli a very was 'line Fast Urand and Past Chief Pat -HHilTORS I 1 t PANAMA I1EAD1 IRES OF JOB Peary Attacks Cook Supporter Czar of Russia in Italy on Visit lo King Victor j plucky, for he was the only man rlarch's reanlln as a token of their afoot, with the lion at bay. Lady , appreciation of his long and faithful Pease had also ridden up and was I service to this lodge and to the au interested spectator only some 'order. The presentation was made fifty yards behind me. ' ,v lion. Blnger Hermann with an .Now an elderly man with a varied address occupying about ten min past which includes rheumatism does utes In Us delivery. He was followed not vault lightly into the saddle; as with congratulatory remarks by Hon. his sons, for instance, can; and I ' Ceo. M. Drown. Hon. J. A. Buchanan, had already made up my mind that ' D. 0. Palm and several others. Mr. In Hie event of the lion's charging j Micelli was taken completely by Turee Persons Fatally Hurt at Portola Auto Races SpecJal to -the Evening Review. ' HOUSTON. Texas, Oct; 23. Presi dent Taft arrived here this morning and made a short address on the bal cony of the Hice" Hotel. During his speech Bonie one In the crowd yelled: "How about nostal savines banks?" The President said that be favored he wa8 standing up, looking first at it would be wise for me to trust to straight powder rather than to try to scramble into the Baddle and get away in lime. Tho arrival of my two companions settled matters. 1 was not sure of the speed, of Lady Pease's horse; and Simba, was on foot and it was of course out of the ques tion for me to leave him. So 1 said:' "Good. Simba, now we'll see this thing through," and gentle mannered Simba smiled a shy appre ciation of my tone, though he could not understand the words. I could still see the lion when 1, knelt, but fired this one group of horses and then ut the other, his tail lashing to and fro, his head held low and his liys dropped over his mouth In a pecu- ti is harsh and It. Then someone else question: "Where are you putting money, Bill?" . Taft explained that he didn't have Har fashion, while any money to "put. Ho added: "When you've been in politics as long as I have you'll understand that there's very little . money to saved." Pnnnnm Governor Quits. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.- It If officially announced that J. C. S. Blackburn, governor of Panama, and a member of the Panama Commis sion, will shortly tender his resigna tion to President Taft. savage growling still railed thunder ously over the plain. Seeing Simba and me on foot, he turned toward be us, his tail lashing quicker and . quicker. Resting my elbow on Sim - ba's bent shoulder, 1 took steady aim : and pressed the trigger; the bullet lp went in between the neck and should o er, and the lion fell over on his side, one foreleg In the air. He recovered lu a moment und stood up, evidently very sick, and once more faced mo, growling hoarsely. I think he was on the eve of charging. 1 fired again t n. i, n .... ; ai once, ana mis ouuei Drone nis Penry harks Rnsmussen. , bRrk fc beh,nd (he shoulders. am, NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Commander with tho 'ncxt kUlt,(l him outright, Peary today telegraphed scientists after we had gathered around him. and his friends that It was impost-!- ; Frum "African Game Trails." bv ble for Knud Rasmussen, the Danish Theodore Roosevelt, in the November explorer, to nave seen members or Scribner, ur. cook s party ana his intormatton, therefore, is not first hand. He de clares that the story told by Rns inussen in his recently published re port regarding his personal impres sions of Cook and his party" lacks authority in substance. $100 IN PRIZKS. McOarren's Mother Not Told. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. In accord ance with the. dying man's last wish Tho W. C. Harding Land Company will give a cash prize of $25 for the best box of Spltzenberg apples raised iu Douglas county, $15 for the second best and $10 for the third best box. Also $25 for the best box of Yellow Newtown Pippin apples raised th mother of the late Patrick H. i in ., nountv. Sir. for the second airunrreu lias not ueen ioui oi nel son's death, which occurred at an early hour this morning. Mrs. Mc Carren,rwho Is 83 years of age. is seriously ill and the knowledge. of her srn's death might impart a fatal i placed on display In an eastern city. IMHH'K. . r Cnr Visits Itnly. RACCOGNI,' Italy, Oct. 23. Nich olas, Czar of Russia, arrived hero to dnv on his way to . Rome to . meet King Victor Emanuc-i, The manifes tations of the populace were friendlv best box, and $10 for the third best. Competent judges will make the awards. All apples entered in the contest should bear the owners i name. The prize poxes win Dt Bring them to our, Roseburg office. W. C. HARDING, Pres. IX MKMORIAM. M's. lsah.'llo Krnter was horn in Mehai:i;s Town, Carroll County, Ohin. Mur.li :irH. 1S42. and died ill Extraordinary 'precautions are being Riddle. Oregon. October 19, 1909, mnde td insure the safety of the Uged 07 years. 7 months and 10 days, royal visitor. j Her maiden name was Isnbelle o yve sUo waB niarried to Wm. A. Senator Robt. " M. LnFollotte. of Frater in 186(1. and moved to Bel Wisconsin, will lecture in Ashland j mont County. Ohio, and lived there on November 5. 'until 1S7S. when they moved to Kan- Medford is asking Congress for nn Sas. and from Kansas to Oregon in appropriation of $150,000 for a; 1879, since which time she has re government bnilding. Roseburg is sided in different parts of Pougia the place that needs such a bulldine. County. Besides her husband she Placing of the steel framework on leaves the following children: Geo. the new Doer Creek bridge was begun 'a. Frater. of Kiddle; James W. Fra- surprlse but responded with some words of sincere thanks and the high regard for the work of Odd Fellow ship. The presentation was accom panied by a set of handsomely en grossed resolutions-. Later in- the evening a fine lunch was enjoyed. 1 ho Resolutions. To Frank G. Micelli, Past Grand, Rising Star Lodge No. 174, 1, O. O. F. Worthy Brother: Upon your retirement from the official labors so long Imposed upon you by your brethren of Rising Star Lodge No. 174. I. O. O. F.. It Is tho sense of Its fraternity that some fit ting expression be conveyed to you of its appreciation of the good and faithful work so. long and so. zealous ly contributed by you for Odd Fellow ship and for the Lodge Itself, its up building nnd good repute beforo the world. You will be recognized In Its fu ture history a,s one of the Charter Members, but even more, as the pro moter of its organization and Its early adviser and constant friend. You have beheld it rising steadily from Ita foundation, and from the nucleus which give it birth, to Its present prosperous, harmonious and united brotherhood. You have seen it become from its humble beginning and stellar mist a "rising star" indeed. Its name has verified tho promteea of Its early promoters, and it justifies the hope that it wt'l continue to shine, and to .shed its refulgent rays In the path way of our benevolent order, lighting the fcloom of the sick chamber and the darksome places of woe and want, and by its radiant splendor cheering tliL' widow and the orphan and lead ing them all to the timely shelter of charitable relief and brotherly love, In tills good work, more precious than early glory or worldly riches, you have contributed nnd borne even more than your part and have pre pared a heritage which will endure when all else is forgotten and our poor words will cense to exist. In further testimony of the esteem and remembrance of your brethren they have deputed us for them and in their name to tender you a Regalia and upon it the insignia of our Order ind as you look upon It, it will re mind you of your fraternnl assocfa' tion with Rising Star Lodge and of its good wishes for your happiness and prosperity. lours in Friendship, Love and I'ruth. (Signed) K. V. HOOVER, GRAFTON WORTH 1NGTON, I). G. PALM. BINGKIt HERMANN, E. N. EWART. Committee.' Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 27, 1909, Missouri and Illinois Feel Minute Earthquake Silnalion lu India .Well Id Hand this mornlner. It Is expected thai the bridge can be re-opened for trr.ve! by the last of next week. Donald McClallen savs he now bap 22 pigeons at the McClallen farm on the Winchester road. "Don" is be coming quite a farmer. New York Tribune: The schtinl board of the city of Chicago will ter. of Portland: Mrs. A. S. Ireland. of Prlnevllle, Oregon : Mrs. I.. A. niackweirr of (lardlncr. Oregon, and Mrs. Carl Abraham, of Portland. Ore gon. In Memory. Mother's cir.ed Hint far away river. To a world where no storms ever hlr-w; have the sympathy and annroval of 1 not her memory will linger forever, thoughtful people everywhere, "nnd I With her children, while waiting especially of teachers and nnren'r. In ' to go. the resolute stand which It has taken! Mrs. Kra'er was a member of the against Greek letter secret societies ! w. R. C. and Ladles of the Urand In the public schools. We do not ' 'Army of the Republic. X. know that these so-called "kid o frats" are any more ohlrvtlonnhle in fiettlna in bad company has been that city than anywhere, but we do a poor practice ever since the dayb Know tbat wnerever they exist their of poor ting tray. . influence- is nernlclous. and tbat in o number of cases they hive devel-1 For good printing of all klndi oped scandalous abuses. The Kesiew Kida WANTED Shoveters for gravel pit, also teams and wagons for graveling roads Aoolv to ur address Suthtrii a Iwsssd & 'Sutheclii o :. : Water Co., Oregon. OKIXJON ANGORAS WIN PRIZE. FOREST GROVE, Oct. 22. A sil ver cup valued at $300, presented by Joseph Benn & Sons,. Inc., mohair manufacturers of Greystone, R. I., at the A.-Y.-P. exposition, was won by Edward L. Naylor, of this place, in competition with the best flockH df Angoras In the United States. Mr, Naylor has a (lock of 300 registered animals here. His flock is headed by two Imported bucks from South Af rica, valued at $fuO each. How to Treat a Cold. Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get a medicine of known roiiahll ity, one that has an established rep utation ami that is certain to affec a quick cure. Such a medicine Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. I has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this com mon ailment, and can always be dc pendjd upon. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex pec foration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. For sale by ail druggists. C OPE-HARTFORD WINS TWICE INTKRESTIXO PROGRAM ,: CLOSU8 HAW 1ST WEEK. PLANNING TO TEACH MECHANICS IN SCHOOLS. Ijarge Attendance Found Roseburg n Fine Convention t'ity Ses sion Were Knthusitutlc. . For the purpose of devising ways and means for Introducing the study of the principles of mechanics In the schools, a conferenco was commenced The Baptist Convention In Rose- Friday at Washington, D. C between burg this week closed last night with employers and experts in various Special to the Evening Review. OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 23. Three persons were fatally Injured during the automobile races held today In connection with the Portola celebration. O. F. Johnson,, of this city, was struck by a car which dashed from is course at Stanley Round, near Elmhurst. Ho was standing near the road with his wife, who was unin jured. In a previous lap, Joe Rob- nson, mechanician of the Banie car, fell off while trying to balance the machine as It rounded a curve. Neither he nor Johnson can survive their injuries. After striking John son, the car, which was driven by Frank Free, dashed .into a tree and wns completely wrecked. A middle-aged spectator named McKittriek, was struck by a flying tire from Sunset Car No. 2 and bus tained a compound fracture. He is dying. The accident eliminated the car from the race, which was a free- for-all at a distance of 208 miles, In the ino-mlle event for smaller cars, a Pope-Hartford machine, driven by Jack Fleming, finished first In the time of 2 hours and 14 mln utes. .The same car, with, the same driver, was oIbo first In the next event, 215 miles, but was declared Ineligible on account of its class. This car, however, Is leading lu the free-for-all, . .-J Missouri Shaken. CAPE G1RADEAU, Mo., Oct. 23. A heavy earthquake, lasting a full minute, was fe.lt here nt 1 o'clock this morning. Buildings were rocked; but the damage Is slight. The shocks were accompanied by deep rumblings. They were- also felt at Slkustown, Mo., and at McClufe, 111. a splendid evening program of three addresses, by Revs. M, M. Rledsoe, of Klamath Falls, Dr. J. R. Comer, of Salem, and E. H. Hicks, of Ashland. Miss Arrie Black also contributed not a Httle to tho enjoyment of the evening, by her beautiful singing of "When the Mists Have Rolled Away.' Yesterday was the busiest day In the convention, and one full of In terest. The morning session was occupied with buslnoss and with a symposium on Sunday school work, In which two prominent laymen, Mr. Roy Hackett, of Grants Pass, and Mr. S. S. Johns, of Myrtlo Creek, gave helpful addresses. Dr. A. M. Petty, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Dr. L. W. Riley, president McMlnuville College, spoke on Christian education. The afternoon was devoted to the subject, "Evangelism." Revs. Bent- len, Jordan and Smith, of Portland. H. Wyse Jones, the evangelist. Pastor H. Eaton, of Roseburg. and others delivered addresses. Most of the convention visitors de parted on lust night's trains. Stu tlstlcs as to the exact number of elegates present are not at hand, but the attendance was large, and the spirit of the meeting throughout was armonious and enthusiastic. Al departed voting unanimously' that Roseburg fs a splendid convention Ity, and Its hospitality simply can not be excelled, and that the conven tion was the best ovor hold in Oregon. Situation In India. CALCUTTA, India, Oct. 23. Local authorities expect to cope with tho earthquake situation without troub ling the colonial office. Accurate estimates of the number of dead can not be made until more reports are received. Anglo-Indian residents appear uninterested in the fate of the thousands of natives who either perished or have been rendered home less. KOItKIKTV INCREASING. No Longer Fiishionable to Get Drunk, So, Soeiety Opposes. ATTENTION, LOVERS OF MUSIC. A complete line of two and four minute Recordfi, fine muwlc rendrM bv 'ihe leading artists of the world. All Kind of Edison and Victor Ma chines. Come and har them. Easy payments. " Sht muic at I. A. DEAN'S. BURR'S MUSIC HOUSE. Eugene Wend In Munsey'B Maga zine for November, In discussing the growth of the prohibition sentiment, says: , - ... "Passing a law forbidding tho sale of liquor Is the formal expression of the profound conviction of the peo ple, that getting drunk fs a low-down piece of business. As such It Is offi cially put in the same class with chiekeii-thievlng. That part of the community whirh has self-respect which wants to be somebody, which wants to mnke this a better and bet ter world to live In the greater part of the community Just now says authoritatively to tho antisocial ele ment that still slicks In the mud in spite of civilizing influences: " 'If you must get drunk, get drunk, and joy go with you. Du hereafter you'll have to do it on th sly, like any other deviltry.' "The nub of this whole movement It seems to me. Is not that It pre vents the old soak from t?ettln enough liquor to enable them to com home and beat their wives and tun si'k children out Into the storm is not even that ft tends to remove temptation from before the boyi and yet I wouldn't minimize that gracious act by a hair's weight. Tha is a mighty significant thing. Rhows that we are coming to see more clearly every year that doesn't so much matter about thi present generation. We're made o: marred already. Hut the coniin generation matters a whole lo About all we grown folks are goo for Is to provide that there shall be a fine stand of young folks comln on. There's many and many a fathe who would ftfiht like a wildcat to keep the town from going 'dry It wan only himself that he wan look !ng out for. but who will march u to the polls like a man and vote a Mry ns ashes for the boy's sake. The old man likes his nip now and again, hut it frn't good for the boys certainly not for his boy." The fishing party headed by Rill Johnson returned yesterday flnhless. Rill says the only fun they had was drinking Foiger Uoldvn Gate Cof foo. 8 W1CKERSHAM RELIEVES PERR1N NOT GUILT'. Orders DIsiiiIrkjiI of Charges Against Associate of John A. llensoii, Now Serving Time, The Rest Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the affected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or best give it a trial and you are cer- alu to be more than pleased with he prompt relief which It affords. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please nny oue Buffering from that disease. Sold by all druggists. C Lightning and Rubber Tlrss. In a thunderstorm you can't be In a safer place than a motorcar," said an electrician. "It's the tires. They insulate you. With lightning playing nil about, the tlren protect the occu pants of the car perfectly. The occu pants are as safe ih though they weren't there. The rubber of the tire and the dry ulr filling it form this in sulation. It's Impregnable, and they who fear the lightning can't do better, in a thunderstorm, than to order out the car.' Kansas City Star. lines of mechanical Industry nnd the committee on Industrial education of the American Federation of Labor. The committee holds that the de mand for the all-around mechanic Is returning, owing to the difficulty employers experience in finding com petent superintendents who know every branch of a trade. The movement, it wns stnted, Is not a trade union movement partic ularly, but It 1b the first of tho kind started by the American Fedorntlon of Labor. Chairman John Mitchell says In hla report. "National psoclntlons for the pro motion of Industrial education have been started from time to time, but this Is the first time the American Federation of Labor has gone Into the subject exhaustively, and finds that many manufacturers, boeauso of the specialization or tho different de partments of the trades, find it very hard to got competent superinten dents owing to the difficulty of find ing all-around mechanics who hnve learned everything about any partic ular trade. "Wo will agitate tho teaching of the principles of mechanics In the public schools. The high schools, for Instance, teach pupils how to pro pa ro for tho professions, but there are more people In mechanical trades than iu tho professions and they should nlso, we hellovo, teach the principles of mechanics. "A man, for Instance, may know that a joint nt a certain agio Is stronger than nt any other angle, without knowing tho reason why. Another man will know why that Joint Is stronger. TIiIb mail will be more valuable than the first man. Ambition to excel would be stimu lated if mechanics had a better op portunity of knowing the principles of a trade, ns well as loarlng one branch of n trado In a routine wny. In the jmu1 this would be better for both employer and employes, "A number of recommendations on tho subject will bo made nt a meet ing of tho committee hi Washington, which will be submitted to the next meeting of tho American Foderntlon of Labor for approval, beforo wo ask for legislation on tho subject." WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The At- ' tomey-Gonernl, after a careful con-' ' sldoratton of all papers submitted in the matter of the prosecntlon of Dr..'" 10. H. Perrin, who was convicted jointly with John A. Benson, of-con-'. sptracy to defraud the United States in connection with certain land en- tries In California, but whose con- ; victlon was reversed by the Court of Appeals iu the Ninth Circuit and a new trial ordered, has Instructed the United Statos Attorney nt San Fran- ; cIsco to enter a nolle pros agalnat Dr. Perrin. Tho Attorney-General Is satisfied' that no conviction could be had 'on'!'' a new trial and he-strongly Inclines' to the opinion that Dr. Perrin was. Innocent of the charges that were , the basis of the indictment' and that he has suffered largely by reason of ', his association with John A. Benson. Benson's conviction wns affirmed hy the Court of Appeals and he Is now serving his sentence. RECOUNT REDUCES ; " ' . " . JIENEY'S MAJORITV 33.- Two Sides to Consider. "Pa mn'iea me do lntn of chores." "Whj Vnt yt u trl':eV "If 1 i:;i!it.' w- nl1 t"-" -Judge. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. The rocount of the votes cast lu tho re--eent direct primary election for. Dis trict Attorney ou the Democratic tick et was concluded, today, and Francis J. Honey declared tho party's legal candidate by a majority of b& votes ovor Charles Flckert, Republican and union labor nominee- for the same office. ; Flckert protested the first count of tho, votes cast, alleging that fraud . bad been practiced in certain pre cincts which deprived him , of . the Democratic, nomination. Tho recount wns ordered by Judge Murasky, after a legal battle, and Honey's majority reduced from . 88 to OEt. Judgo Murasky declared after tho recount had been completed that there was no evidence. of fraud. ' DEPOT IS AGAIN LOOTED. It ii i'K In I'M Mnkn Second HarrlNhiirg, Raid nt Frightful Kute Averted. HARUISniMtG. Or., Oct. 22. The Southern Pacific depot here was en tered last night by burglars and practically nil the freight and ex press packngeH in the building were opened. Tho money drawer was broken into, but no money was secured. A checking up is being mado to ascertain what goods were stolen. This Is the second time (he depot has boon robbed this month, several hundred dollars worth of goods hav ing been tnken In the former raid. "WET" GOODS PLOT FAILS. Wasco Sheriff Captures ' Bootleggers" ' and Whisky Supply. 'I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut ou my knee cap," writes Frank Dlsberry, Kelllhor, Minn., "without- Duckien s Arnica Salve, which soon cured me." Infal lible for wounds, cuts anu nruisos, it soon Cures Burns. Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. World s beat for PUeB. 2c at all druggists. 4 4 I 40 acros, half mile from Oak- land. All cleared, level lanu, -j- suitable for fruit, grain, hay, poultry, etc. Eight acres beur- j l it k nun- imui uou.se anu u burn, goon water. .i,uuu, U easy terms. P. A. Coppard, Oakland, Oregon. d U . ; 4. 4. 4- 4. 4- 4- The Pm-iflc Monthly, of Port land, Oregon, Is a beautifully illustrated monthly magazine. If you are Interested In dairy ing, fruit raising, poultry rais ing or want to know about ir rigated lands, timber lands, or free government land open to homestead entry, the Pacific Monthly will give you full in formation. Tho price Is $1.50 a year. If you will send twenty-five cents In stamps, three late Is-, sues will be sent -you so that you may booome acquainted with it. Read the following splendid offers: oner no. 1 Mcuinro s Magazine, Woman's Home Companion and The Pacific Monthly, costing 4J0. will be sent at a special rate of t.'I.OO. Offer No. 14. McClure's Magazine, Review of Reviews and The Pacific Monthly, cost ing $6.00, will be sent for $3.60. Offer No. . Human Life,. Ideal Homes and Tho Pacific; Monthly, will be sent Tor $2 (to. Order by number and send you r order accom pa n led by a postal money order for the 4. amount to The Pacific Monthly, 4 Portland, Oregon. ew JL 44444 4444,4, ,r' Have Arundel tune it dtf Read Review adva. for bargains. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 18. Ar thur M. Knight nnd George Gardner, . of Shanlko, were nrresled at Sherar'd Bridge today by Sheriff Levi Chris man, on a chnrgo of "bootlegging.' . Hhnrnr's Bridge is In Bake Oven pre cinct, "dry" territory. When arrest ed tho two men had In their posses sion 40 quarts of whisky In bottles, labeled beer. . ; Garner pleaded guilty before Jus- ! tlco J. A. Douthlt this afternoon and, will bo sentenced later. Knight will' be tried next Tuesday Both men are in jail In default of $000 bonds. . Sheriff Chrlsnmu and District At torney Wilson are strictly enforcing tho ltquor laws. One of the Des chutes railroad enmps is located at Sberar's Bridge and the accused were preparing to do a good business. For good printing t f all The Review always leads. kinds A low price can't bring enough quality. Cheapened clothes are not cheap. The label in the corner is put in our garments to encourage confidence; it means thai you can't take a risk at any shop where you find it. We take the shrink out of Sincerity cloths before we put them into That's why their shape is permanent it wouldn't he if there was lcleait c liance of the fabric stretching after you m-ear the garments. I he shape with whicb you start a Sincerity Suit or Overcoat stays there until you stop wearing it. It k t:iilitriil ivln the fabric. Sin- ceritv Clothes for vouih' men arc c t on snecH models g'.od figures :-e ..'.'.' in;o the y;inneiits that jiiii needn't noiry about your own. A I '' )''! ' -m:. jut J'tr . tiAtiig. II hy iml ask Kuh, Haitian & H setter Co. !k I B Such H