ie TWO
WQgHUWO wewHIVIEW. TUESPAV. FEtBUABV, if, 1823,
IiOSEBl) RG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily fcxcept Sunday
II. W. 11AIKS frasidniit and Maaacar
DERT U. BATLS Bscratary-Treaaurar
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ljawy, jttr iAr, by mail 4.0t
Daily, nix inoulbs, by mall 2.00
iMiiiy, turoo months, by nitll l.Ua
I'i"y, single luoutb, by mail M
Iuily, by carrier, per inoctb. .60
Wekly New KevU w, by mall, per year 2.00
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Th A mo'lMtwd Prs i exiiu.ivrly ciillilfil lu tn ue for republication
of a.i tlipiklt.li:a cr.l!l.J to it or not uln-rwli cn-dltt-e In Una linger,
and ic m. Jwmi 114-w .ub,ihnu herein. Ai. ritfhta of rnubiicaUua u ayati
di.-wlr li. a l.t ruii ar ultu r w-rvtd.
Lulercd aa aucuud cuuta uiktu-r llay 17, W20, at th pnat of (lea at Kuaaborg,
Oregon, under Ilia Act u( March 2, 1S7I.
ROitHURQ, OREQON, TUfciDAY, FE6HU HV, 27, 1923,
THE DEMANDS OF FASHION
A kidy who has Lecn visiting in a winter resort hotel in a
distant state wrote to a friend the other day, that she felt rather
luuiJicaj'iicd in htr outing by not having a sufficient variety of
clothes. iShe had been to that resort before, and had not expected
hly'e to be such a factor as it appeared to be this year. Hut she
ouiid that the women were wearing such pretty dresses and had
o many changes of costume, that her refined but not elaborate
'ardrobe seemed quite inadequate. The hotel where she was
i Liyiiig was not very expensive. The majority of wealthy people J
would consider its p kns quite economical. It Mid not seem
therefore to be makii g any effort to cater to rich people . There
stcined no special reason therefore, why the guests should prepare
for such an array of finery. But evidently they had all been
patronizing their dressmakers and style shops very freely, and
were putting on a lot of flourish. It made a simple minded
woman feel rather left out, and as if she was hardly fit to cir
culate in such a swell company. The fact that women are spend
ing money so freely again on clothes would seem to indicate that
a prosperity wave is really here again. It can only be hoped that
it does not go too far, and promote a wave of high prices and free
spending that will land the country" in another smash.
The folks whose incomes are limited and who can not keep up
with this kind of thing, should not feel that they must be gov
erned by it at all. They may not attract as much notice in their
imple and less varied clothes, but they need not get it in their
IfPHds that any sensible people look down on them. They give an
impression of independence of conviction that must seem rather
winning to brainy people. Stylish clothes attract notice. But to
hold it, it takes something inside of the head rather than outside.
, o
; Public sentiment enthusiastically approved of the new budget
Fysjom that the government recently adopted. It considers that
tlie;governmcnt, like any business, should only spend as much as
it enn iifi'oid. that it should decido how lnuch money it ought to
spend, and then apportion the same scientifically among the va
riolic items of cost. This has now been done, but Congress is
refusing to co-operate, and is passing river and harbor appropria
tions running twice as much as the budget calls for. If the leg
islators thus disregard the system that they created to provide
moru business like government, the country is likely to continue
aloiig in the old wnys of extravagant spending. No doubt many
metiUrious projects are included in this bill. But the fact that
a pfojoct is essentially n good one, does not prove that the coun
1ry;should be asked to pay for it ut this time, when the people
are- so laden with taxes.
p
CMS
BY BERTS BATES
! The League of Kansas Municipalities is stimulating interest
in ljotler city government by holding four essay contests for high
school pupils. The four subjects now suggested are: "My home
town," "Fire prevention;" "Duties of the mayor;" and "Civic
duties of a high tchool student." As a result 108 essays were sub
milled for the first competition. Permanent effects are beginning
to Appear. At Valley Falls in that state a junior city has been
organised. J he civics class of the Ijiwretu-e school are visiting
the city commission meetings. The students at Parkerville are
promoting a community hall, and other schools are studying
, methods for getting better sidewalks and cleaner streets. If you
can. stir up tlje young to nn interest in such themes there will be
better city government some day.
' o ,
"Liberty, equality, and fr.Uernity" was the watchword of the
French-revolution, and it is a noble one. These qualities, partic-
irjarly fraternity, are needed nt this time. But perhaps some other
conditions are even more urgently required just now. President
Mussolini, head of the Italian Fascist i, says that the motto for
that country must be "Concord, Discipline and Work." Certainly
"TWse three qualities are very much needed in America now. Wtili
.f,f5.irord. there will be fraternity, and if there is no discipline
there will be no efficiency. Liberty, eoualitv. nun" fratermtv nmv
;vist in ideal measure, but if there is no enthusiasm for "work, TtiZTSn fZ'&Xi.
. tiuiuiii 111 mi- MMiiilty must sillier. r "or hia audience were conver
sant with.
s $ $
The reason why some folks always
complain Is because they read the
patent medicine advertisements.
The r. h. a. basketeers will gallop
down to MedforH anH Afthlanri lh
I latter part of the present week for the
purpose of getting even with a coupla
alleged teams in that section.
A local flivver was knocked hlggledy
piggledy this a. m. when the navigator
of the steed attempted to atraddle one
of the intersection mushrooms.
I1
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The new missionary movement I
the latest fox trot.
A meeting of the aiunni of t'
correspondence schools will be held
temght at the pos:offce for the pur.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The outgo tax collector
Are in the village
Harassing those who
Hava been waiting
Until March 14',
To file their returns.
Tht Barrutormtrs barnstormed Into
Sutherhn last ev, leaving a path of
grin on the face of those who were
fortunate enough to go homo early and
put the baby to bed.
The rod and gunners will lay oil
shooting clay pigeons on next Sat.
night and trip a festive toe at the
Armory Instead.
it it it
Why do they always say, "The host
ess served a delicious luncheon lata
in the afternoon" when half the guests
go home wondering what that funny
taating stuff was In the salad.
ititit
The spring gardeners are out In full
force this week spading and hoeing
and cussing.
ititit
Aggie Pitchford, who sell dims
novels on Cass street, has been at
tending court recently in her official
capacity of Juvenile officer.
Madrid Spain has the finest col
lection of paintings of any city in the
world says an authority but we'll bet
the critic never looked over some of
the damsels In this village.
The average wife, it is claimed,
needs a dozen paira of ahoes annually.
i hato the reason they'll never be able
to atop the men folks from shooting
craps.
Ths feller who can take a woman
round a golf course for the first tims
and brag on every dub shot she makea
la some little angel hiaself.
it it it
THE HORRID THINQ
A vet and a Sutherlin Jane were
dancing last eve and the vet said,
"Don't you think my dancing has Im
proved?" and the Sutherlin maid mut
tered, "Marveloualy wny It has every
thing skinned including my ankles."
The h. s. parents and teachers will
assemble this evening to see what can
be done to eliminate the worda "rah,
rah, rah" from the high achool blood
curdling yella. .
An expert cock aays it makes sponge
cake soggy to cut It with a knife and
that it should be torn apart with your
hands. We can Just Imagine what our
Maw'd say If we started tearing cake
apart with our hands.
The whole day is spoiled to a worn,
an who has something to say and no
one to listen to her.
"Sr St
Forget the past. The future will
always have enough worry in store
for everyone.
About all the needlework some
Rcseburg girls know is running the
phonograph.
it it it
Stingy people miss lots of fun.
This la the time of vear that a;
fellow hates to scrutinize - his auto
tires to closely.
Bill Harding, who runs his flivver on
Boswell mineral water, was on the
main drag today discussing things pro
and con.
sji
The spring fever epidemic which
waa ao prevalent in thia neck of the
wooda last year ia again showing signs
of recurrence and it is hoped that no
serious results will be suffered by
those who have not been inoculated
against the tiny germ.
We never believe what people say
about us if it doesn't conform to our
own opinions of ourselves.
ititt
wooay stepnenson delivered a
LUCI!
STRIKE
SCIGARETTE
IfstoasUd. This
on extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
BY S. H. s.
On Saturday evening the B. H. S.
club at Its reirular bi monthly merlin,
which was under the auspices of the
Junior members. entertained the
freshmen. The K. of P. Hall was
colorful with red, white and blue
streamers and flags. Punch u
served by Mrs. D. W. Maddoi and
Mrs. F. A. Bemle from a table artis
tically draped with the national colors
and barked by a huge fla centered
by a picture, of the father of our
country. The patronesses line was
cut off by red, white and blue ropes
wllh flaca and streamers massed as
a backcround. Those who acted on
this occasion were: Mesdsnies B. W.
Mnddox. F. A. Bemis, ("has. Wharton,
Fred Winston. R. Hambure. F. Porter,
and Misses Helen Casey and Rosa B.
1'arrolt.
A unique favor dance, in which the
historic cherry tree and hatchet were
featured, caused much merriment and
added irreatly to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The committees that were respon
sible for the accaalon and to whom
much of the success of the evening
was due were:
Decoration: Messrs. Feroll lies,
Kucene Bowden, Bernard Youncc and
Misses Thelma Trefren and Buelah
Compton.
Floor and Favors: Messrs. Joe Ward
Younc. and Mlsaea Ethel Walker and
Dorothy Winston.
Punch: Miss Evelyn Quine and Wil
liam Burr.
This was one of Ihe most delightful
parties that the S. H. S. club has rn
enjoyed and an even more dellchtfu!
one is promised on March 10th, when
the alumni will have charge of the
arrangements.
(5 puts the latent Singer machine fn
yonr home. Machines rented. AH re
pair work guaranteed. Hemstitching.
Singer Store, Jackson at.
iT
Not since! the session of 1917 has
there been so little highway legisla
tion as at the session just closed.
Whilo there were many measures In
troduced affecting the road program,
the close of the session found the
highways unimpaired.
Another cent tax on gasoline Is the
most Important road measure that the
legislature enacted. This makes the
tax 3 cents a gallon and the addi
tion cent will become effective in 90
dnvs. It is estimated that 330,000
will bo raised by thia cent this year
unci that next year it will yield $600,
000. The gasoline money goes Into
the highway fund, where it can be
usid for maintenance.
Hereafter the highway department
will be a beneficiary of the activities
of the state motor police. One of the
bills which wsb passed provides that
'.inra for violations 0 fthe traffic laW9,
when made by the state traffic offl
cers, shall go into the state treasury
and be credited to the highway fund.
This will be worth about $30,000 a
year.
Formerly the engineering office of
the highway department has design
ed and looked ater the construction
of Important county bridges. Senator
Eddy secured the enactment of a law
which enables county courts to do
their own bridge work or have It
done, where the structure does niM
cost more than $.1S,001. In the orig
Innl bill the figure was set at $00,-000.
A. 6. FREY A SONS
ir Folks:
: - .N'tnv llio frosty d.tys nro with us ami the snow is 011 the
.Fimt!. nn.l tho nir ia full of tiKtf m Nve ofton 10ar the soun,,
of tho sleigh lnlls on tho roadway that nro rhininir bright and
1 0 1 oar.
: It's a hial'liy rutted mwoii when we otijtht to do our iH'st
;to ,:o out and j.lay with Nature. W hen wo tmnht to take our rest
-y ilJi the windows opened widely so the air ran fill our limns like
- tjiTid when we were youngsters and went out a-hopping pui!Ks.
'. All the dust ii now euciunhored ly the sheets of iee and snow
.r.mr our c.icoks siu.ul.t i,ow be fill,,, with a ruddy healthy Pl,.w. Po.."of Mi7iTh "ciii, emblemX-; -
i.eis pe; tnii uie 0111 loDogfriiu and coasting dow n the hill. What's ! ,n,uinB yjr- proposed that
-l!,e (Iillerenee il we re jjruwn-up.sV We e:m have the pleasures slill
-that will Ixr.eii up our imiseles and just fill us up with prp. that
-V ill hrinp; us hack our youlhfuhiess and hriKhten up our step.
Ixts pet Inisy with the snow hall -, as we did in days of slates,
l ets jro rumminfe in the attae and t!i,r out the rusty skates. Uts
;jro follow iiit'linatiors that for jears we've set aside just hevmise
we've lind nliundanee of n false and fooli.xh pride. I-et d' the
-list's that Nature, for Mr health rmnut that we should, and
. v til find that good old '. inter m.;kes the livirjr mighty good.
Are ren-'.y to 'urtilsh all kinds of
rr-UKh and dressed lumber and tiiu
heis. Prices right. Phone 3C4.
Mis Biissell I.intott. Piano Instruc
tion. Phone ;.5 Y. Studio 4S3 So. Main
St
TOM WORD ARRESTED
FOR DRUNKENNILSS
w
Has your
mealtime drink said
"Pay up!
A GOOD many people have had
that message from coffee or
tea after the drug, caffeine, has
had its effect upon nerves or di
gestion. Frequently the message comes
at night, when nerves won't quiet
down and sleep won't come, after
the dinner cup of coffee.
There's no unfriendly after
notice from that good cereal bev
erage, Pos'.um.
Postumdellghts the taste, gives
comfort and satisfaction, and is
free from any possibility of harm
to health.
Try Postum with your meals
for a few days and let the whole
family, the children included,
share in its appetizing invigorat
ing goodness. It will bring better
nights and brighter mornings.
Your grocer sells Postum in two
forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pre
pared instsntly in the cup by the addi
tion of boiling water. Postum Cereal
(in packages) for those who prefer to
make the drink while the meal Is being
prepared; made by boiling fully twenty
minutes.
POStUm FOR HEALTH
"There's a Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Bsttle Creek, Mich.
a warrant was waiting for hint.
The specific charge in the" warru.t
alleges that Word was "intoxicated
on West Main atreet." and the dd'o
la given as November 22, VS'ii.
It Is reported that the grand Ju'y
at Its sessions last week devo'ed
considerable time to the investiga
tion of the, allegation set forth la
the warrant, without taking nny ac
tion. Word arrived In the city today as
a witness in the nightrldlng caics,
scheduled for hearing this week ia
the circuit court.
0
I-iAY
"I'UWKMJS" IlAIUIY IV
KXMTIXU 1'IIaM
Heroes of the Street." which will
have its first showing nt the Uher y
theater tomorrow. Is tho sort of pic
ture that makes the hair stand 011
ihe head and keeps it stand' ig
thore. It Is packed with thrills, and
checkered , with comedy and pathos,
so that you catch yourself roaring
at one Instant and gulping your
throat the next.
This is a different picture, due to
the genuinely touching love storv
and Ihe pranks and fights of youni.
i-iey narry, tne star.
vies is ueciueiny "it" and ruiiF
away with thp honors. He romp
through tho picture with the gusto
01 a jazi orchestra at its Jazziest
"u is m nis oest. c nave seen
him In "School Days" and "Rags to
mcnes ana enjoyed his fun.
I
1 5
ences and meetings ot the State Edl-
tttumim '1
torial Association will report: Legis-lf """He.
MOTHKIMiOVK THKMK
nxKiA' iKVi:i.ori:i)
A story of mother love, beautiful
ly developed. Is said to he "The Im
possible Mrs. Hi-Hew." a new tlloria
owanson I'arumount picture, which
will be the feature nt the Antler's
tneater for two days beginning today.
ine impossible Mrs. Tlpllcw" Is
inn story of a wealihv vnnn
mother's love for her little con and
ner reactions' wlicn the child Is torn
from her by the decree of a divorce
court after an evil light has been
cast upon her really innocent part
n a muraer committed ny her hus
band. Called "The Impossible Mrs
Uellew," shunned as a narlah wher
ever she goes, the pathos of her love
lor ner son forms the- mniivmtm
force to a "mother love" story de
cidedly different from the usual
and thoroughly modern.
E
Ncwipaper Conference To Be Held at
Eugene Starting on March 22
Local Speaker to Talk On
Subject of Circulation.
latlce, C. E. Ingalls, Corvallis Gazette
Times; Hal E. Hoss, Oregon City, En
terprise; and E. A. Koen, Dallas Ob
server; Standardization of Paper Sites
and Column Width, Lee Drake, As
toria Budget, and Halph K. L'ronlse,
Albany Democrat; Policy Toward
Agency Discount, A. E. Scott, Wash
ington News-Times, of Forest Grove;
and A. E. Frost, Benton County Cour
ier of Corvallis; Homer Davenport
Memorial, John T. Hoblitt, Silverton
Appeal; Plans of Co-operation with
the Oregon State Retail Merchants
Association, George Aiken, Ontario
Argus; S. C. Morton, St. Helens Mist,
and Paul Robinson, Vernonia Eagle.
The program wilr' Include the fol
lowing addresses: "How Newspapers
Have Met Emergencies," E. F. Nelson,
Portland correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press; "The City Trained
Newspaperman in the Country Field,"
Hen K. Litfin and Fred H. McNeil, The
Dalles Chronicle; "Newspaper Cour
age." Robert W. Ruhl, Medford Mail
Tribune; "Full page Paid Ads, and
What They Did to My Church," Rev.
K. V. Stivers, First Christian Church,
Eugene; "The Correct Line Between
Acceptable Contributed Mutter and
Publicity That Should be Excluded,"
E. B. Aldrich, Pendleton East Ore
gonian; "The Twice-a-Week Paper,"
George T. Pearce, Central Oregon
Press of Bend; Glen Loom Is of the
Lebanon Criterion, A. E. Frost of the
Benton County Courier.
"Why We Call Physicians 'Mister'
Instead of 'Doctor' In Our Paper,
Frank Jenkins, Eugene Register;
"Printing Office Changes," Robert W.
Sawyer, Bend Bulletin; J. S. Delllng
er, AHtoria Astorian; Merle Chessman,
Astoria Budget, and Elbert Bcde, Cot
tage Grove Sentinel; "The Weekly
Papers of the Northwest and tho
Farmer Reader," George N. Angell,
Oregon Farmer, Portland; "System In
the Small Shop," Robert C. Hall, sup
erintendent of the University of Ore
"on Press; "Handling tho Advertising
Field," Ernest R. Gilstrap, Eugene
Keginter; "N e w s p a per Hypocrisy,"
Bruce Dennis, I.a Grande Observer;
"Oregon Advertising for Oregon
Papers," L. Van Anderson, manager of
nan & Lmory Advertising Agency,
I'ortland; "The Advertising Agency
anu tne country l'apcr, W. S. Kirk
Patrick, president of the Klrkpatrick
Agency. Portland; "How we keep tip
a circulation nigger Than the Popu
lation of our Town," Bert G. Bates,
Roseburg News-Review.
t TODAY'S MARKET i
t . REPORT--. 9
nn,tLr. aa. IK m"1W't
BuUerfat, 4 oentj.
Eggs, 18c Der dozen
Hens, heary, 17c lb.; Urti
Old mrut.r. in. 11. ' "!
- " iv ID.
veal, dressed te to it. k
Hogs, dressed, 12c. In a 1
weight
Cows, prime, 4',Jc,
Steers, prime, 6c
Honey, local Drodurtinii .i
Cacara bark, 1022, 41,c; J
Retail Prices on Mill Prifa
Eastern oats. J2.1 ner imk
Mlllrnn. $1 SO to fi.M ntWi,
tracked corn, 12.15 totlHm
iioiu corn, turn per m h
Rolled barley, 11.60 a uckiMi
Flour, soft wheat, fl.TI Ml 1
Flour, bard wheat, l.Ku
a buck.
OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
per
MEDFORD. Feb. 56 K rom.
pl.iint an. I warrant charging Ton
' -il. ! nitr'Tncpt of Injure ag.'t'.:.
vtih headquarter at Portland, r.nl
tnrestlra:nr for the Jark-n I
nt- n'chtridiiiK cve lust snrini. :
wish tiolatum of ih pro 111 In ; . "i '
t'" 'l In t!,e .lust'.r- of tit- j
Price clinn O Taylor's court li"
-'Miir.Iny afternoon. The o:r !.' i'it
I 1 ' KWrn to I'.v Chi-' of Polir" I
fhi Adams, and the warrvit
I 11I.1-.1I in !ils liai.ls for sttIco. t t ,
o noon to lav !i :sd not b- n r- rv. ,
Chief of ivilr.. Adams iai.1 he In-!
nit. d to s. rvc the warrant wh'ii
i some fellera vro re allua braggin' ( onl arrive! tu mornlfie on tl.'1
i 'about takm' a bath ever day hain't 1 I? trein. l i t uaaMe to t-e at
Its itemed erasy 'bout it aa they'd jth- il. ;( t V, or.l ,-an..j m frl.n.lj
na.e ya believe they are." iud o9,cla'.. uuj laid tie understood
t ttie design of the two-cent stamp be
adopted.
I It
LlC.I.Nh, Feb. 26. (Special). The
general pcviam of the Oregon News
Paper Conference, held annually under
the auspices of the I nlversiiy'of Ore
gon School or Journalism, was an
nounced today by IH-an Eric W
Alien. The conferences dates are
March 23. 23. and 2f. A feature of ihe
conference will be the r,irm,i .111
cation c-f the new. three story School
01 Journalism building.
In addition to the conference the
rollowmc subsidiary meetings will be
held: Orvgim Nespa,H.r Syndicate,
Daily Newspaper Association. Ai-v
cmi.tl In-Ks members. I'nit.d pre-s
clients, Editorial Association fxri.
!?'". rMlin."""'' T""V J-'rna:,s,n
v. A,V"r."s'n '" Section.
I rof.-Kvonat Writers section
The pnif. sirai writer section will
he or.anizeci , year w,th a mr,n!
brrship of Oreeon maca.m, wrer.
MIX, pVK-IS.
The following tvm:niue.
"usene Old territorial road to be
improved.
Reedsliort S. P. Co. to erect freiuhl
ami passenger depot.
i-en.iieion McKay Creek storage
1M.....T!, cost ji.uou.iitio, to be built
Sixes river showing $6 to $32
mi in precious metals.
.-now Creek irrication district
Henil. to spend tlO.000.
Onini; to 4111) new laws passed by
Ihe 1923 lecislnture, nil counties In
ihe state find thev miij faUa i3v
levies.
Kenton Nicoll Co. lo Increase rana-
city sash and door plant
niamatn rails Weerhauesor Lum
ber Co. plans huge sawmill here.
Haines Weslern In ion mi,i. ful-lnn
out Jss per ton ore.
Prineviile Contract let for new
bridge across Crooked river.
Bend and Harper school districts to
have union school.
Corvallis general hospital to erect
addition.
Salem-fl.069,924 Blashfd from the
. I'pnipriatinns.
Ore Ciiy-W. P. Hawley elves J30.-
r " "' ""P ntsh Pacific highway.
wh h
c.'nftr-
I .ran's rass hop Industry netted
crnwers Jli.n.win.
, ,,,7';''',wn,ll, Increase capacity
to loofini ft. a day.
TiilamCOk Vnln. liAnil. AM r AAA
j school. " "" "."''
, Portland-J jtory 4S.0ftO apartment
i nntise to he erected on Hawthorne
av nue.
"'v7-"it ConHlllp Coal Co. to buv
oi"i ai d.iionAl acres land.
: A-hland to get 15o.CO0 commercial
I Ore-
or i;.
1?5 fm!t crop had value
Astoria Troy Laundry Ci)
j,uuu plant,
Clatskanie to lay more awJ
Milton to build nautonmi!
park.
Linnton Quality mill Wa:
erations. Will cut ;5,0tat
Pacific Cooperative ffai
distribute ,2U,0U0 n UH
growers.
Prineviile Eastern lal
pany to spend $3,OuO,000 teii
ging railroad, etc., to opnali
UOU.000 ft. standing timber.
Albany furniture factory e
increase capacity 50 per cat
Salem Architect selected tr n
Willamette University prjusa
Two new sawmills toiuna
county.
Roseburg Work tlrtl
store building.
GreBham to vote on bonis '
room erndfi school.
Tax-exemnt securities
charges against Incomes droit
till nut rtf itcnlutinn.
Washinclnn hich school It
at Portland nut on Spanisl
and studying the Spaniio I"""
Oregon raining gasoline '
cents per gallon will mtrro"
lina tuvAllcf-inff fmm OtbOT
Several weslern state) tot1
before the legislature to """'jj
board of therapy eiaminen. al "1
en. Industrial News BH
MRS, HfCKEY
SO WEAK
HARDLY SB
tji. uw I vrllaEFa
IblMllvn awj . 1
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Heola J
..... I lad A
Worcester, - 7. v
used r-7 ;"' 4
that I twa 1 g
tea
. .. w 1 henll A
takmjf it a ww r
and now I feel fin fJH
my houvwork, ir,-!udn
ndlmmwiiiireforywBi
as a tcsti-nonisl. " iidS:
anyenesuffn?"-"
trouble cau
Will!
a weakness.
S. Ludlow St.
,. Lualow ri.. maLf
or-" " Allots PV:
will be cnt TrVV
Write to The LyJ-
re appointed at
p"eviou.
Marshfield to get T3,ooo school. '
,,,.,,,.,, tnln over j
ttfit valuable
uurmal