; ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
- u. w.
Umi VMy Baoepl ImAif.
Ls Wlru burly
ten U. Bate
prune (chin's
SI rt J lllll
BUbBCKU"iION HATW
' Dally, PT rear, fcy Stall
Dally, Mx oath. ky mall ....
bafly, thr. noDtba, by mall
. Dally, alnscie month, by mill.
. rtullw hw nrriar nap mnnth. .
Weekly Nw-He'v1. by mall, per year I 0() !
M 00
. J.OU
, 1.00
. .60
. .10
Kutered iu .1-ooDd.ciass matter May 17. 1111, at tint jxiat offlc at Koae-
- burr. Oregon, under the Aot or Harcn J. ib.h.
ItOfiKlUHW. OKEliOV. I I.HU1 Alii HI. IttXs.
A TIME FOR ENTERPRISE.
! Some iioople if asked to take hold of a business proposition
abbut now, would say that this is not a favorable time. They
would point to this or that unpromising condition, and say they
would wait until the business situation clears up. But by the time
thfy were satisfied with the outlook, the opportunity would no
'. doubt have passed, and they would be drilling along in the same
.' old routine. There never was a time yet in the history of busi-
.' ness, from the tinio the first cave man began to swap stone axes
; for bear traps, when there were not a good many unfavorable
; coiiditions. Business is always o complex of contending forces.
There are always some of these forces that are contrary and
1 threaten to make trouble. The people who wait until all the busi
ness skies are clear will wait all their lives. Folks who are am
bitious and reasonably courageous, dig beneath the surface and
see if the main conditions are favorable. At the present time,
they can see that Uiis country has a good currency system, tiere
is;an abundant supply of loanable capital, and there is no over
stock of goods. These three of the most basic factors are wholly
favorable, and they outweigh other unfavorable factors that could
be mentioned. When you find these great factors encouraging
business expansion, it almost invariably happens that a business
revival takes place. There is nothing that can thwart it. The
country has been consuming faster than it has been producing.
Inevitably one of these days, merchants all over the country will
wake up and discover that their stocks are low, and all at once
they will begin to send orders into the factories, and before you
know it, business will be humming. Those who took advantage of
opportunities when they were offered, will be the ones who will
reap the cream of the profits.
o
' - SELLING DIRECT TO RETAILERS.
;!) KVK.M.VG l OI.Krt
home men sue ucn sure llilng"
that they mih1 half their (lint ipiintf
through (lie Kw (JojhmIIa looking
for emirs. Didja ever ejet into u
envc rnntion with one of thoMe
I Know it mil,; ii n pri-uy uit;ui-
injr lo nave im-tii answer )uur cvery
Ntiiti'fiifjit with, "Vi, I've known
that ull the time."
'
JIK.V OF XOTK.
A man to praise
In lllll .Midi e
lie cats a filli'iit
felcry. '
Detroit Free I'l'ewt.
A man to pralxc
In J'crcy IVst,
He never slobbera
On lift; veM.
Hastings, .Neb., Tribune.
A man of note
Jk IUiIuk Horn,
He In grateful
Fitting corn.
Warren, ., Trlljune.
The man whose horti
We're going to toot
Is the Kink who
I'ilisck up grapefruit.
So far us e have Ix-en utile lo oIh
serve, cveiy Airedale terrier In
America I n comdn to the mutt that
the president own.
a
Sain Stunner aeea no objection
lo junking; our hunlNhlpH.
Hill Whipple says that most of
the leadem of men can't Ittiil ttieir
own uivea.
9
Jl'KT THH KIXD.
Said Jones: "Vour wile doesn't drive
11 lo cur,
I never see tier at the wheel;
I thought she'll be Just the kind to
like
To run an nutomohlle."
Lincoln at Gettysburg
Many people feel that a saving could be made to the consumer
if goods could be sold direct from the factory to retail stores. The
Nation's Business tells the story of a hardwaro manufacturer who
tried out this idea of cutting out the jobber, in an important part
. of his territory. lie found that this involved him in new expense.
He had to hire a lot of salesmen, as it took more soliciting. It
took more clerical help and executive ability in his office to man-
age these men, to pass on the credit rating of customers, etc. As
the retailers demanded shipment in very small lots, he had to
manufacture a large supply of his, goods, ahead, and keep them in
stock. This took more capital, and he had to borrow and pay in
terest. As he had to 6tore so many goods, he had to rent or build
a warehouse, and insure the stored goods against fire. Also it
took more time to ship the goods in small lots. As the retail
dealers demanded quick shipments, he had to establish branch
offices in different sections, each calling for more help. Many of
the salesmen could not sell enough stuff to the retailers to pay
their traveling expenses on his lino alone. The jobber's salesmen
combined lines, and 60 divided up the charge for expenses. As
he had to manufacture stuff in advance, he had to buy raw ma
terials a long time ahead. But these materials would fluctuate,
and on a falling market he had to take losses. He found that some
of the small retailers were poor pay. He concluded that whatever
might be the case in other lines, the middlemen in his business
jterformcd a real service, for less than it would have cost him.
Selling direct from producer to retailer will in some lines produce
economies. But it is not so sure a money saver as it looks on
paper.
o
Many persons feel that young people are showing a tendency
to loose conduct, and that their diversions are often conducted in
nj;oarse and degrading way. But it never does much good to
' denounce the pastimes that other people find enjoyable. A better
way is to find some better Occupations to divert their attention.
The trouble with the young people in many communities, is that
no one has taken the lead to interest thorn in developing them
selves along lines of real advancement. They need more dramatic
societies to give them a chance for self expression, more singing
and orchestral societies to attract the music lovers, more athletic
tennis to furnish outlet for the active. With such interests to take
up attention, there will be less mischief going on. When the older
pevplo draw ofT and let the young crowd take their own gait, the
latter often run wild. If the married folks retain the spirit of
youth, and keep around with the young crowd, they have a mod
erating effect.
In any city there are many peopl.
union, l (icy i eel themselves too old to attend a
1 1 " oiniMiuni.i ui improve uieir intelligence and eipiip-
lliciit for life. The working capacity and civic usefulness of the
American people could be tremendously improved, if it was pos
sible to encourage all these folks to take short school or collat
or correspondence courses, under competent instructors. Colleges
ami high schools should have continuation departments, the pur
pose of which is to oiler courses to adult pupils who wih to mi.iu.
tip gaps in early education. Many schools now do this lv evening
chusscs, but the work is not advertised and pushed as it should be.
nor is money enough spent on it. It should be a big 1, .tun e in the
ychool system of every ct.mnnmitv.
"She always drive the car," replied
Smith,
In tone with bllleriicsH replete,
"And yon wouldn't Nee. her at tbo
wheel.
For idle drives from the rear
aeat."
n
llmV,l. folk.s! After all, it is
pretty hard to beat old-fuNliloncd
ham and egg-.
Hefore ninvi Inge a mini curried a
lock of her hair In the hack of his
watch, but you never nee him grow
ing heiitlmental over flutfim; his
comb full of her hair.
ff ff
(.onion Itiu-nett any a driver is
known by the fender he keeps.
'Sfiiiiny how Ixm Anitelea nlwayH
talkH about 1M huiiNhliio ami never
about IIn enjtlHiinki-N.
WWW
I J'o ine women wuo jiose lor tne
curpei sweeper ail do tlielr own
work? ak.t a )ouiik lady Just mar
ried. O
A party Is advertising for second
bund fills- teeth, but why ho wants
'Viii and what use he expects lo put
'cm to Is not sliiled. Sometimes the
Interestlnv anifle of the new docfu't
icet jiiio u, puM-r.
It may not mean anything, but t.
.Knitter I Kiuliute inspector at I'iiiii
Hlllawney, I'll.
WWW
"Zmh" .aebery, the Itecilsport
eonsilliule, droiHd ill our vlllnice
this a. in. with bin million dollar
smile and u How of InnuiuiKO that
make the ordinary listener think
that llccdsort is F.den sure-enough.
WWW
ltlll)iim llryan, the mini that
helped make Kansas a mlseriil-le
slati- to live In, will run for senator
from the stale of Florida. ICs a sure
slun of spring when lllllyiiin an
leiiin.es bis ciiildlilucy and we'll bet
the I lo rb la alligators nio rrouklnv
tlielr Ion, lest.
w w. w
We notice that a I'lilladelplila mail
In kin-e trtnlsei-N has been nrrcNted
probably for ItniM-rsoiiallii); a wom
an. www
"My son," said the father hi-iIoiis-1
ly, "upsse I should lie taken away
'suddenly. What would Ix-come of
I eu?"
! "Why, pop." replii-il the son, "I'd
I Slav hen-. The iiiestiou Is, what!
would tiecome of voir."' !
! www
I hit. i:s Fnu n in ti;i s. I
1. When an iiics-iicnceil driver1
I Is mailt- nervous by a pedesli lan, be !
. sluill linllcaie l lie siime and the i
; pedeslilan shall bide behind a lamp !
. t ,..., , I s-si until the aiiiomolille has pnssisl. :
Who It-el their lack of edll-! ! I'edesnini,, iiui.t n-ulsicr at
Vglllar school or, "'. ' nc" calendar )ear;
pi ltlleue ot livtiiK. There shall Is.-
no relate If they .lou t live id,- en
tire ear, I
it. Fnch s-ilesli'hin, ticfiiri- receiv. I
lint Ills In. us.' to wnlk llsm the,
street, must ileiunusii-iiie lieloiv ail
xniiilniiiit Is aid bis skill In d.sh:- !
lin;. leaping, iiawlinu and evlrlial.
Inu hiinseli from automobile in.ii liln. i
ff
it r
i ri , ' v v v
A canvai of rare historical value portraying Lincoln's Gettysburg addreaa,
baa recently been completed by the famous Chicago artist, Fletcher G. Ransom,
after three years of painstaking labor.
Mr. Ransom's painting is the only canvas In existence that plcturec the lm
mortal address by the Great Emancipator on the Gettysburg battlefield, Novem
ber 18, 1B63.
Mr. Ransom has received many offers for the exceptional picture but In
.tends to present It to the presidential mansion, that posterity may look and
marvel that "Fourscore and Seven Years Ago," known to every school-boy and
girl, will stand forth In life-like form, an Imperishable memorial of Lincoln.
HIS FAME GROWS
Interest in Lincoln Increases
With tna Passing Years.
Whole World Haa Come to Honor the
Man Most Worthily Termed "The
' First Amsrlcan."
nrc." He vvus one "who loved hla
charxe, but never loved toJend," and
I Ms surely was "the brave old wisdom
of sincerity."
His Sense of Humor.
There are. however, two elements of
I.lm'eln's character that are supposed
to he in coDlllct, but mistakenly so. It
Is ofteu wondered how there could
liuve been iiiiything of the Jester In a
' inun whose nature vtus so deeply mel-
aneholy. let tragedy mid comedy are
I riot antithetical. On the contrary,
they are close of kin. It bus been said
that "Humor was the only test of
gravity, and gravity of humor"; that
W'ltlk every passing year the Inter
rftt In Abraham Llncolo find It Is
coniltig to be a wurld-wlde lutvrvst "A subject which would not bear rail-
Increases. From tliu days of Lowell
and Whitman down to the prudent mo
ment he has been the theme of poet,
lery, waa auspicious, and a Jest which
would not hear a srrlous examination
was certainly false wit." Sofrates wns
SPIRIT OF LINCOLN
ft , , rfl
: ! fi-
: I l 1
I . hi L." ,
Ji f ;
). : p ; ' :
't ' . U ''. ;
"tx. ' ' '
AROrSl) TIIC Ti)UH
1 A
1
At I'm timid
1. S Itiuls of Kublle a In I'o't I
bind the Litter pint or I 1 ,,
i on i ii h in. r I : il -1 ti .'. i i:H(i
In
I'llsl.l. . S UI.1I-
' .111,1.
Kl.ill.1
f tow II
ij (sit III I'orllnu.l
C. W'. t'lark. fie Kli.itnt:: al'ier l.'i
here j.t in iilteiiioon lor I'..' ll.,n,
w here he will epcud a short tune v rr-
Iuik and alten i:iv l
t.-rs.
Miss Inland Her.-
Miss ll.iirletta Ii
I' l'lenl. vi .h aminij
llors in lioscbitrs
Isll III I .Os ll'll s-
M. S. J.i.inson h
i'l.i.!-. left tin iiioriiloi
L. I. here I he ill n-i
nil welts vlsltlin at tin- In f
Mr. Jehiuoa'i tister, .Mrs. f. M Sjv
I'.-.
-.iltliil.tv,
I I d.UK
f.-l- I...,
V'l- IT
w w
Wilt I.PVT IT lit'. l l'NNV IF i
M t'n'asoii and lliitt M.b.ds '
would siiiti a tliiiii Iiik Hiadeiu)? I
w n
I. .IFF I'l CKINsi si':
"Ain i It liiiuiy a feller's shirt lulls'
won't sl.n put when he ,!, the
lllislel-n 11.11111?" j
II VFTInT Ft tM.I'l.lsTir
Ml I IIVl.s i'lKI IHM II ,
Tlo' e-iiiik'. i, sue in,,, tints tli.it the
I'.it'M-t .loirli hiol planned to begin'
..! i.1.i have lieen postponed on a.'-
'-11111 of ! Ilia. s of tlul I!,- nf I
K.M.I. It Is ti 'ililv prolul-b-
fi.it t!:- n.. -. tines viil Is em next
Sun I i), I'. l.r'.i.ir.v lsiy Aali.-uiKi--,
meiits mil n,.r i., n;,K- In this p,i-.
p.i as to tin it date.
ssssylst, novelist, drutnatlst and blog- a great huniorlst as well as a great
rnptier. W Itliln the Inst few years we philosopher, and Shukespeura was
hare had llr. ltucheller's nnvH, Mr., -
Drlntiwater's play and Lord rbnm- 1
wood's noble blognyihy. Knullshtm-n,
hnrdty less than Americans, have done j
honor and paid reverent tribute to the :
memory of the American I'resi.Ient. ;
and thus this great man, though deiul,
tins proved to be a bond of union be
tween the two peoples, says a writer
In the Indianapolis News. The more
Lincoln's life and churncter are stud
ied the larger does his greatness loom.
Other men, who made a great stir In
the world, have shrunk with the pass
ing years.
Lincoln's has been a growing fame. .
Nor is It a fame Hint was sought
rather It was shunned. There Is until- .
lug manufactured In it, as Indeed there ;
never Is In a fame that is lastltu and !
noble. Here Is a tniio who Is honored '
and this Is a tine tribute to democ
racy for the sole reason that be de
serves to he honored.
Really a Great Man. '
Much bus been made of tin- sine '
pllelty of Lincoln's character, and yet ,
lo a sense It was not simple at all. The ,
mystery connected with It has not i
lieen conjured up by men desiring to
allow tlielr Ingenuity. He. was. us Ten- ,
nyson says of the duke of Wellington, i
"rich In raving common sense." hi.-I. '
'ae the greatest only uro, lu his slrn- ,
pllelty sublime." "As the greatest i
only are" the i-mtlifying phrase Is iui-
portant. There vveru depths In Lin
coln's nature that never have been
and never wilt be plumbed. To lorn
"who only sees one way at once" Lin- i
coin niay s em to 1.0 merely a g 1- '
natured, tolerant n.un. Vet, tllolli.ii he
overflowed with tin- spirit of mercy,
he could be as hard as adamant vvh. n
oceaslen required. Humble though be
vvus, he could tnU.s A position, ami
hold It with a s. if assertlveii, s that
was sublime. 1 tterly without pride,
be yet trusted b.s own Judgment, nn.l
even his Intu'.tl, i.s Implicitly. "1:1. Ii
In s.tvlni; counaoii miisc," be v-as vet
beyond nuestlon a mystic. In what
Swinburne mu,I was the great, -t
threnody in the Kngllsli L;i..-aa.:e,
WliU ma a .p..!,. ,.f Lincoln u. -ti,.-
sweetest, ttU.-st .-. ul of till my ila.vs
and lillids.'' More than liny other
American. Lin. . U. had that relaarka
1'le ipinllty v.hicM Arnold praised so
highly, "sweet r. a-nabl. ne-s." This
character, ther-f.-r.-. Is not simple, but
In the hli.-h. sr .1. tree Complex. Tin
slini 11,'ltv i r,, ,m 1 j the uienil natuie.
To follow coi.fc.'j, . , m,d do the light
was the rule of t; : jmin's life. Th. re
Is an iippcumn v , f simplicity, due to
the fact that the character, composite
as It wi,, iui s, vell rounded, so
uuirk.-d by t. as to blind men lo
the strr.ci;'!. s by which the lmliy whs
achieved. It n,:iy ,c ,ald of Line. !i
as of llrutus, tut Willi luucli nunc
tvuih:
Parks Still Work
For Diamond Lake
That Dou;la county still haa a
fight on its hands If Diamond lake Is
to be retained under the Jurisdic
tion of the forest service, la shown
by the following article upbearing
lust week In a 1'ortland papur, giv
ing some of the propaganda being
iiiread by the park supporters, who
are endeavoring to draw this attrac
tive lake into the Crater lake na
tional, park, where it would be put
under the same restrictions which
aow apply to Crater lake, whore its
grazing lands would be withdrawn
and its general development hindered
and djlayed. The article follows:
Arguments in favor of addition
of tue Diamond lake district to Crat
er lake national park, bringing it
under tbe administration of the na
tional parks service instead of the.
United States forest service, as at
present, were presented to the
City club yesterday noon by 0. E.
Goodwin, chief civil engineer of the
parks service.
"Diamond lake Is nocded to sup
plement Crater lake national park,
which has only one paramount at
traction now," said -Mr. Goodwin.
"If this district were adfled to the
park it -would bring about greater
development of the park and the
new district.
"National parks are the attraction
that brings at least seven out of
every ten tourists to the west in the
summer. Approximately $1,000,0U0
iB brought to Oregon by these .tour
ists every year. The addition of the
Diamond lake district, which In
cludes Mount Bailey, Mount Tlilelseu
aud Diamond lake, would bring more
ivjvenue to Oregon from visitors to
national parks.
"California aud Colorado use their
national parks as the principal at
tractions and tourist centers of the
states. The Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Colorado & Southern and
other railroads boost the national
parks and advertise them.
"Inclusion of tire district in the
national paj'k would reserve camping
privileges for all time. Under the
forest service catupera may become
permanent residents, build dwellings
and consequently gain control of
available camping space by leases.
"The value of the district as a
reservoir is very smnll because of the
nature of the soil. Water seeps down
through the porous soli and comes to
the surface of the ground in outside
territory. Th amount of water that
runs off from the area is only about
1-1 5th that from adjoining areas.
"The maximum horsepower value
attributed to Diamond lake storage
is 137,000, or 8 per cent -A the
horsepower from a small portion of
the Columbia river near Portland
and the Cascade streams nearer
Portland than Diamond lake.
"The Diamond lake area, If added
io the national park, may be devel
oped for watcrpower through power
legislation. Lnder the parks service
administration private interests are
not permitted to develop resources
of a national park.
"The parks service has no quarrel
whatsoever with the forest service.
We differ somewhat in ideas and
I opinions, but both departm-ents have
' tbe best interests of the state at
heart."
The Diamond lake project was re
ferred to the committee 'which in
vestigated the proposal for further
consideration.
County Red Cross
Well Organized
Attention!
Mr ;
Farmet
If you have any ,tock ,. .
or land to faro it ,
to keen vo,,- . .. ft:
- " " "a tail
from now- on.
You all know feed aid fW
groin nn t. ""J
- " ure a
Block on hand boutM ...
the raise but It won't Iw u
nuv what v . .
all gone. 1
Farm Machinery
Has Dropped
but we did not haw ...
hand to unload before 1
, u goes. Sl
Ject to recall nt
quote you the following prlta
jud.. ivi oa ni pies:
12-inch Steel Bum Pl
$17.00
Hunch Chill,. Plot
$16.00
SPECIAL!
Just received a car of MoW.
Deet Pulp. Take it from 4,
car Monday at (29 per toi
FARM BUREAU
Cooperttive
Exchange
iy locks which can always be op?.-
by pressure from the Inside. iy;
counter-balanced fire cscapetrEI
provided from the logesaniiia
mit escape from the. balcomtrn
of the stage and the rear til V
improvements provide lis pa
possioie degree of Bafety t
or tne tneatre and glveiiriir
apace lor tne theatre ere tap
crowded to capacity. Theftm
to the stage give four ertta
balcony, while the two in
downstairs give sli eiitiSn'i
lower floor.
25 Ter cent reduction oniT.fci
and glassware. Hudson Dc.
Store.
0
Ford Garage to .
Be Improw
Contractor L. W. Metzgertflfc
work the first of this week m
lug the second story of lit
brick huildlnir now occurled If
Ford garage at the corner ot t
anrl Itose streets. Thli two f
building formerly stood 01
Douglas county Red Crops is
thoroughly organized on Its civilian
relief program. The American Legion 1 ground now occupied by tie W
and ited ross have a much better I hotel. In the "early days 11 r.
understanding regarding assistance I as a store building and lal t'
in ne rendered all ex-service mon
proving themselves to be such. No
ex-service man who has credentials
proving that he was In the service 24
hours has ever been refused relief by
Douglas County Chapter of the Red
Cross.
.Miss Pitchford 1s now giving her
time to looking after individual cases
of civilian relief In all parts of the
county, and during the past month
seven families have been rendered
material assistance. An employment
bureau will bo maintained bv Miss
saloon. When prohibition a&
was transformed to a motion ?
theatre and was one of Row
first "nlckelodlans." It '
to Its present location to mat"1
for the Unipqua hotel and ws-'P5
use as a enraec duiiuiuk. -
floor only has been used and
nor holf Iho hllilillnC US! "a
idle. The owner, J. II. Dootts
cided to make an improvemw
thnf nrninr nnrt i IO remOVO t
per story of the building woR
it, under one roof wnn
Tha Photo Shows Mr. Conn.ll of
the Art Club Players In the Character , -icl,for,l, and any one needing beip I rooms and offices nf the Ford : P-
-. .,., .w.n, viewing tna ot any kind should acquaint the Red I company. TI10 ()ai
Hi0n Marble Columns That Adorn the Cross with their wants. This serv- be finished in stucco and a P
memorial to the Great Emancipator. i' is to be extended to all parts of provement will be made '
. ' "'e county, and the social Borvice nor.
i worker w ill shortly visit the towns
n.ater ,.f the most boisterous comedy . m "' county anil get In close cou-
iind the blackest tragedy. Of tbe actor i ,aot wllh loal conditions, and make
011 mo great world stage, as well as t areiut investigation of all cases
of the plaver, it may he said, In the ! that ,ho cnun,' court is now render-wi-rds
of Thackeray: ' 1 'ng monthly assistance lo.
I Heretofore It has not been possible
" "i"",' :k"nie wer.i an,t tin.k: t-'iv- any personal supervision to
II.- erB';7 YJ."-'1 m. ' famlli-s receiving county aid. and
a !.,, llVi.:i.;V""bjr(!.r;-'1"1- ! " l'Mr .ill give her time to
. : t,le Investigation of these cases, and
is quite In in iiirdance with the ! where it is possible to secure em
Mitnre ,,f thin;,, then-fere, that the rb'ynient fur members of the family
in:. 11 who ruse to such hclgMs In the , "us "Stfi,ance will be rendered, thus
t.uiv-sl'iiri: sp,,',l,. nd p,.i,m.,i the malul'i- l''''m self-sustaining, and re
s '''"' ..r.ls ,.f the second inaugural ""' i",r'1,'n ' constantly caring
ddre. should have laughed ter Kr : l"r '"" fal""i''s from the county
"r. 1 Petroleum V ,i.v I '
l! Is only the I...,,,,,..,,.', , ', -.1 An unusual number of ex-service
ami 1 loafers make daily applica-
MICKIE SAYS
in
the
grent
h 1,1
io.i me pompously profel. .le.l
'iitesn:a:i, car, -f:, ,.f ,,. hp .,,.,..
bis own dignity, vv, is hifiilng
Mtwe ,.f huinor Indeed. tl.i 1.
mnln trouble with him. Put II..
olio, me 11 .in vvl.o is
f. ni:d who .1,. ni ..
"""'" lr":'l letting tl,
''' l. nor ,!.,
be any tiling ,.,e. ,!,,
' 1111c i.n ling It i-::p,s,.,,,
s ean- c.ai.l ,aVe
001., iianil.t : raHtarT
' M- of i,,i, tl.nt ....
C riUW.WWMWl
THE 60S JlS-l u. ,
TO, VMS Vtk sun ..fl.lt
cov-vii 'w'1
1 K.t rro-l es. . - - -vc
BUT QINVNVE - j.l
pea tAiN'. e;.v;!,M .
Ills II'.
tsO ll-'V
!.). tl.,
subl.tnc,'
nh 1-e
It Wus
hid thf l- Ills
.11 nut.ir 111 K.l 1I.1R 1
:. ln bis simpilctv
us the greatest unl)
in tl.i
' nr. I
It if
Mire of
. tu'vi-r
oi'ld know
he ever try to
..ui imagine a
that Shako
en the creator of
It Is the
an Ineiin.
I! ul
. Ar
r,.l vvnh
Itl'llllj Old "IliiV,;
iMIll
'"H Is both Im
!J'. Liilher. ,sjrh
' ' I'.-ti and em.
ii. -I'd exisiixc.
p -"rj i. .. 11.
I et h.
' fun" Willi the 'h.
. b.'lv.
Hon to th" lie,) Cross for -assistance
and it is difficult to determine those
vvorihy of consideration. The first
and foremost duly of the lied Cross
is to render assistance to ex-service
" and their families, and assist
them In every possible way.
0 .
Antlers Theatre
to Be Remodeled
Itl'PrilV l-tllel'l, Ihn .! 11... I
-" ..' .'IB III' ,
'inc. alone the lln., i. 1
''' fire marshal, will lie !
tirst of this w. ek. the '
g roniinittee having giv- '
1 io 1 on ractnr I. u
additional exits from
arp In I, a 1... 1 1 . .. a 1
I'.ui.'iHd with doors having the afe-.
t:-
:- t' , s
S':.r'e. the
I' l.. l u'i i
a t!:- coie
"t.'Cr. Two
tile lovi. r flo
f