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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
ROSEBURG NaWS-RfVIEW. THURSDAY. Jim 1. Chautauqua Trn.T-TKoht" Plav Reallv Powerful . .I . rt n a r . .c Bs, Prented on Fourth Might! Profewional ..yer.hed ir Eii..Darof ChTcaStory I. Clean. Wholcome nd Del.ghtful. 7 n'V.; kn iv. ',ytfA Sermon BRNEROft 81 -Vi,0,.vvvU V-..'..:-..-rc;i,?.;.;-'ir-'' j , .-vuv. WABNS AGAINST RAPID ROMANCE But Doesn't Practice What He Preaches; Wins Bride After Four Months One of ourlwftj District MuJjft Douglas C.1 ence desired, by' J ' 1 Ji! . SHE'S HIS THIRD, TOO! H i fiuiilllar ln In every rlty, town and linmlct 111 the roiinlry today. It's a duiuiw Bltnul that raldht well be applied In traveling along llfe'a hlKhwuyi and b)wu, too. Im lili ntally, It the ci ntral theme In America's greatest cuinwly, which, paradoxical as It may seem, Is also one of Ameri ca's greatest sermons, llaylx" that's one reason for Its tremendous popularity. "Turn to the KIkIu" la one of the most characteristic American plays r produced and will he the opening attraction on this year's Chautuiio, im program. This celebrated play has been declared by competent Kew York critics to he America's ureatest comedy, yet unlike ninny comedies It carrlea u leon of (treat moral strength. The cast Is professional, coached by Mr. Kiln Kay of Chlcaicn, nml thry will prexent the piny with the usual complete wit In;,- nnd eoKiumlng that characterizes the work of Mr. Day's many other successful companies. "Turn to the P.ljihl" will be remembered by many ns having been Riven very effectively as a reading by Mr. Kdvln Whitney several years ago. A n.n of 4 l'd rluliiu In New York City und 310 nights In Chlcaxo Is the record achieved by this admitted Broadway success a success which proves concvvely that the people, want clean, wholesome drams with sentiment, but no sentimentality j wltli comedy, but not burlesque. "Turn to the Itlsht" furnishes ihi , ' ; CO. D LEAVES FOR VlMi X)XFKIlKN(i: ST.VItTS PORTLAND. Juno H. Twelve hours ufter Frank ."carplno. Italian' youlh cimvh'ted of aulouiol.il" theft ''had been relcuird to the custody o' ' hU father hy Keileral .ludKe llean. the youth died at i ho Deer nanuiar luin, Tuesday nlhf, victim of luln r culosls. Yoiuifc' Sear.-.lno', villi four oilier youths, came hefore the federal court Into numuter on the ehnrT rtt transportlnK an nutonioliDo which they had stolen at Sun Joe Californ ia, to 1'ortlttnd. All were convicted Scsrpino and two others being s-o-tonced to nine months each In the county Jail and tlio fourth to Leaven worth prison. A fhort time ao It was discovered that Scuipinu was Biifferlns from tuhereuloxls and As sistant lulled Slates Ailoniiy liy non roiiuesttd Jadue llean to re leasn the yoiilli to his father, who come from California to care Mr him. Local Italian had rnl'.eMl n purae to send liie youth hack to California. The lather . will return with the body to bury It near the family home. Heurplno contracted tuberculoma while serving In army durliiK the war. Gas on Stomach IStl I LrlllUIIMUH I WASHINGTON, June 14. (A. P.) Tho president urged f the American Legion's confer- ence. opening here today, to lirorght it as a mailer of course. "T supnoau they did it because I have a face that Ik repressive," he rlmekled. "As for Al Smith bless ed he his 'name. Ho is a irreal mnii and in 1 yi r.nvo ' the Americans 11. .1.1 u.......?, yj-j adopt a codo or rules tor me nroner ditsnlay of the flag and l.-CJll M.U-lin tilltmem Uill Mnllll-4 4. li.lnrln u nrnlluinl. thut Avurv A W't f fl YfMl Uppi Toiimmiw nnd leavo for American citisen should learn Hifil lv-u t Camp l-ls to Spend To j to sln. tho "Star Spangled ,. ., ., .,,.. Weeks In Training. llannur." , oiKiis, criiiainK u resilei-.s, nervous foollr.K wbli h prevents sloop. Simple lmekthorn baik. Klyeerine, etc.. as iii.xetl In Adleriku. expels n:m anil re-lleveM- pressure alHmt INSTANTLY, llllllti illK rct;ll'ill sleep. Aillerlka often The local National Ciiiard company will moliUUe, tomorrow for tho sum mer encampment and will leave to morrow niKht for Camp Lewis, Wat-hiiiKlun, la speed two weeks. removi h imrprlsiiig old matter from' ' ' ' '"i1"' mil ii .,. , i,.r I uhleh I'art of tomorrow at the poisoned stomail) ami caused pas. t KXCKLLLN I to nt'iril ngu'nst appea From South Iecr Creek Will Singleton sras In town today creator attending to business matters from .Ileitis. Store Nathan 1 ullerlon. Tho itixall miro 10 HIP do (My rnUMl I'r-nii.) CKKAT KA1.I.S. MmU.. Junr 11. I pur.runu't tl to 1 miix-y for the iiiku Ii . ln.nk, .S";!'pl1"!' h I,V"' l" be paid tomorrow. Jack Keurns. man- ii...... in hi.- ..ii.i.r .iii... . ii, nun sent lo the federal prison from ItosebiirH. He was arrested by Traftlc Officer r ik'.n. now d Souht Deer Croek. , Irs. HokI Monn .Mrn. O. C- Hood, who has been vis iting In Ashland fqr the past six weeks arrived home this afternoon. aKtr of the champion ns advised to ld. ly. Kemns will leave for Sh-lbv Itmu.-'.lii lo receive the money. armory Kcttltu; their out fits In readiness and will entrain at 1 1 o'clock at nliit. The car.i are already spot led here, three sleepers and a hag 1 finite car having been assigned to I thirf enmnany. The train will operato ; as siond at. j A.'ordlng to the detailed ncbed ule of training Iwmcd hy the war ', department the Intensive training jof the Oregon i:uardbinen will he 'r;lu at' 5:.'lil o'clock oil Monday morning. June IK, when revlello will sountl. Ilreakfast will be serv ed nt tl:15 anil "sick call will lie i formally aoutid"d at 7 o'clock. The Ircal work of the day will begin at ; n o'clock when the gnardFmen will he pit through r. grm ling grind of drill until 11:110. I The training program Includes a nli lit mancouver In which, the i Here From Oakland (.lido UcKiilent Met Hobert Itlukeley was In Koseburg from Clide today ahopplug and at tending lo business. .Mr. and Mrs. Agee Hero Jlr. nnd Mrs. R. Agee, who are residents of Caldera were in town shopping mid attending to business. On KiinIiic .Mr. and Mrs. Loris Singleton and child from North Deer Creek were in town today attending to business. re i. ceased, with ' while lis )' il "watermelons nt officer h;iw the arrested them a found that the three coaip;-al.uis, ciiMge.i lii Milling IMIInrd. The traffic a In the field ami .1 alter investigation iar i'i which tin v IIOHN HATFll.'l.l'- -To Sir. and Mrs. :ide Haiti. Id. of North lieer Creek, in r.or. l.uiK, Tliur.s.lay. June 1 1, a boy. , were traveling wi.s stel. n. They were tllen lo IN.r'l.iti.l wlore thry ftcr tried III I he .-.tela! .ol.lt. o - - HOOI1I1H AMI iii:.i.s . No need of sutforleg any more' ith cntarrh. V. F. Chai'tmin (tuar-', nn tees thai IT a ll.oinel ..til fit does riot relievo you, he will pay tor it , i himself. ! OI'TIAW Tllltoi liHT lvll.l i:! Pi. Maries. Idaho, .tune M - It. lief ihat the l.oov ot Frank Strand, songlii sA i!.(. slcer of l:. T edell. s lit Ighhor. tll le loned tu t the oods n-'t-r S.mla. ItLiho, Has e- pressed to.lr.y hy .Slo-tl:f c. i; C.ran. or H. all county t. .!.. i Slnrilf tiiuvit saul Stian.l was h. . n to st i--gcr alter rn ec''aiue oi shots' Alea.l.iv ..n:in,- with a ..lo r-, Lt's ro-.c in that .1 lt:li. t Ahoui i'.o sliots w.ic fit -it l . posH. im a and Stiar.d It-.-I e thl. I' ' was suited att. r Sit nml hail mm.- ;u t to ttle opeM all.l III. .1 been oulel..! t'V S'lieritf titi;:; ! s in.e.l. r. S'rme! was hst;g:iril rnd iitislmvcn i.imI tils' Iiet were Is n:...'d tn Kiil.ny t-u. k.-. members of the ,i'd, - BROCCOLI PLANTS We can snpplv von with lite il;!il variety. HOl'.Ml i UAIIili: UAM'il, I ' Koiind 1 .une. Oie. o - StM M IV MlitK Is oss, NKW MiKK. .lino- I : - l.. i,l CssleriH.s. mm of Lor. I km: i.trr, . ' owner of the 1. '.. . Kli.,i:;i. . sailed lo.l.iv on the s 1 1 u. i-, all" - and s.iid he was ge.n in-aie i" "sober up " t "Itoatl.i ." he conli.l. d. - mi v ' saw so much li.iior nt Vr.i.-r.c.i Why. I even got in I drsi.k '.i ! lei. my in. sis for . ar nt loi l. I'H1.1..1 ni.. I lit wh- " tM . f . prohibition law beeon.e "'..tti. Thi-a ssfiin.ins' a n.ete -l.e mien, he d.el.ired be ha I fount 1c rould get liiier in na i-il.h : plsce I f !,;,d iisked for it at.. I II some piaivs. Iir suhl. tl;e Halt mrr' I'll'lVI IJLU; Olv r uitcd I'i. ..i V.'I:X.'l'l 111 K, Wn., .lull'' II. The! ini iviitv m nt ik.v.n to :tl lai nl;ht. the lol.h-'t June Kith on r.ioi.l. RADIO INCREASES CATCH OF kNOLIbH FlbhtRMtN I troops will march out several miles t from camp, take part In a sham 1 i battle, bivouac In "pup" tents nnd j eat food prepared In the rolling jreed kitchens. I The program laid out for the Noast artillery which will take its (training at Fort Harry, Cnl., is no : less strenuous than Ihat for the ln ' faiitryttion al'hough the system of iiraiiiin for coast defense troops is j not div. rsifit d as is required for mo- . bile livops. I Athleikc. games and physical ' te- ts will form a part of the train in;; sell, (lot,, (or each day. A tent of .-a.-h day will be spent in school Willi officers of the regu ! Iar at my as instructors. Demon strations of actual conflict will h- gtveii ny scied".' onus or the regu lar ii r in v for the benefit of tt; irtiarilsmen. C. L. Chenoweth. who la a resident of Oakland, was In Koseburg this afternoon attending to business mat ters. Over From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Stearns were In Koseburg today transacting bust ness. They are residents of Oak land. Attending In HuslnesN I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurts, who are ' refld"nis of hixonvllle. were In town i this nttornoon shopping and attend- ing to business. , To Locate lier I Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Aveline. who Kiv.- been making; their home In i rerrlai.d arrived here this afternoon i ii'.ul will locate in this city. Believes Young Folks Should Think It Over a Long While Before They Take Jump Into Sea of Matrimony By WILLIAM G. CAYCE. (International News Service tilaff , LOS ANGELES. Cat.. June 14. Sixty-two long years ago back in 1861-42 William C. Mothershead courted a pretty girl four years be fore he could persuade her she loved him enough to marry him. Now, at the declining age of 81, he has married his third bride, 31rs. Phoebe Dumphy, 76, after a whirl wind courtship of but four short months.. However, with this record of speed to his credit, Mothershead looks upon his white-haired bride with a new twinkle In his eye and cautiously ad vises young folks on the verge of mat rimony to look before they leap. ( Real Love Neat. Their little four-room bungalow, nestling on the shady side of a street in Monrovia, Is typically an old-fashioned "love nest." A huge honey suckle vine covers the narrow but long front porch that extends across I the front of the house. At the end of the porch Is a climbing rosebush. Inside the "sitting room" floor Is covered with a rag carpet, on which an old rocker creaks as in days gen erally thought to be gone. It was in this little cottage that Mothershead wooed and won his bride, for it is her property. Living the romantic days of youth. the couple were shy and bashful when asked to "talk for the newspaper." Bashful-like, despite his 44 years ot married life, Mothe:tiead fumbled with the back of the rocking chair nnd said: . "I don't know that I have any ad vice to give young folk who want to get married. I haven't had much ex perience myself." He paused and then went on: Warns Young Folks: "I do think, though, that young folks ought to think it over a great deal before they marry. There are too many of Ihera goin' to dances these days Instead of 'tending to bus iness." Mrs. Mothershead looked up with an easy smile and, In a gentle voice, said she thought dances were all. right, if the husband takes his wife along with him. It is wrong, she "M'1, forHnim o leave her home alono. "Sure," the bridegroom put in, "1 could dance a pretty good dance my self if there was a good old violin and a good hand playing it But this present-day business of what do they call them. 'shleks'T if they would put on a little more elbow grease instead of fancy grease on their hair, marriage wouldn't be so much of a risk as it is with some young people." "Yes," the bride asreed -.nj f. goodness sake If a fellow can't make a living for two of 'em let her turn in and lend a hand for a while." Mothershead nodded his head " Hl.MK.,h,'r!,h',,1 ai8 duf,1 "he did not think a girl should marry for money, but that she should not marry without money. They both agreed that to make married Hi eaucs rdd that to make married life a success ""'" siiouta Kejp vital from the other. REALLY EXPECTED TOO MUCH M.a Probably la Cured ef Idsa That He Could Have Hia Own Wav When Building Housa. Once upon a time a Simple Roul came suddenly Into F-usy Money. -Now," be said to but ..wife, "we'll build that house you and I have planned so long, and you can bet that It will be exactly as we want it to be" ' He saw an architect and builder. His offl.w eomrs'les offered sugges tions. Ills first cousin nnd a grand unde, his brother-in-law nnd his wife's sister' husband' aunt, a mun he met on a street car, a friend whoylropped In to congratulate lilm. the butcher at. the comer and a denlet who was trying- to sell him an automobile all gave him advice with unstinted generosity. And when the house wn built It j had, a groundwork of J uuor arcniiec- rstqctom . ture, with C.eorgiun and Colonial mln- .i"031oiNARY BlSr1 . . - ..!. .i ci i a AII 1 ervr. . ..''w gieu a roiicu oi v.uu.ii.- ..tc "... . vtia Dutch there and a great deal of whnt has been called enny nuinenuni x Tner(; , Hnyea. The architect, the builder, the , attendance at th. vV'l office comrades, that first cousin nnd copal church toni-fci ' grandunele, together with the brother- j y. s. Oldham, a '" 1 In-law and the aunt of the husband ! who 13 in town tosav T 1 of hi wlfe'B sister they agreed prtv- ; speak, here toalufct , ately that what the structure especial- j eight o'clock, u.. i .i.. .ixu.uiir.pri skill of ibeen In chares i .k. ' m I at Buenor Al... . . and want to condition3--wite? ticulars, giving j ence etc., re 05. Orernn Ki.S (Win ; a ... some 'one In the business of arsrm, As for the original ileslgns of the i at I est)' Butnor Aires, tul 13 me3Fa for ik. I 1 1 KimniA soul nnd his wife, they were "? 'wo ............ . i service lonieht hj Ignored. . . and ins'.recti.e . "i Moral: What right has a man with rnH "utjj money to say what he snail oo wmi It? Toledo Blade. PISTACHIO NUT IN Article That Has Few Rivals for Fla . voring Wai Originally a Na tive of Syria. Co.. r l- . Coast Cord Tire him... ii l.a...A .1, ... '' l'l DEMAND johman Tire Station, 2t 3 t LODGE DIRECT The pistachio' nut, which gives such a delightful flavor to confectionery and Ice creum, grows on a smull tree which Is a native of Syria, but has been Introduced into western Asia, countries of the Mediterranean, Califor nia and other southern states, although nuts of the beat quality nre Imported from Syria, Persia and Arabia. The pistachio Is oval In shape, with red skin and a greenish kernel, grow ing In clusters and sepnratlng easily In halves. The llnvor Is delicious anil j the color makes It very valuable for i decorative pnriMises. It Is sometimes salted wliile In the shell and" In some countries It Is dipped In seawater In the process of curing. ' The pistachio nut was known In Neighbor of Wooderin, u,. - ii u. aieeis on 1 c Monday evsninss, It i(, Visiting neleoborliiMj , . BERTHA E. TAU" i MARGARET ViWxp, Knight of Pythlu, Alaai. 47 Meets ever; Ta6j in Knights ot Pytilsj b J street Visitors live. .CLAIlt K. Alltvl J. R. FAHniNiiia J C B. WlMBEBU.il A. F. & A. M., LmirH isi Itegu.ar communlotiY f -u vvuuuesuays VUit Masonic Temple, las; Visitors welcome. ) R. A. WUHEirJ W. F. aVBEi, very early times nnd it Is said wns the ! Ha frgt m spices Included In the. presents, which , vlMlng members lw Joseph's brethren took with them from C'nnnnn to Egypt, when Jacob L suld: "Curry down the man a pres-Lr ent, a little balm nnd a little honey, . LAUREN HcCTJ( MII.UKKI) MctlJ BELLE STEPH spices nnd myrrh, nuts nnd nlmonds." , When pistachio nuts nre used for fin- j voring Ice' cream, a very small qiian-1 tlty Is used and the color Is often deejiened by aniline green, which does i not Improve the flavor. Cleveland fcews-Lcadcr. IV. A-... Iatl li 1 UNIX'S. June 11. V el Ml " oT llie iJr.lllil 1'. I .'.I'.tie I oa r tn,.v tie. I lo e.i.lil.'lc til e- . 1.' leo.l., r t: l-. t.-i i .: . e . .1 . i i .n. 1 ion . L'.ut o i he (,.ll , . .. I- in I.. I '.CM. Oltt'.tMl C Kl'lt I ' : W li!l ' I t I I a I. !'- V ! .' ..IC.el- n -t"...l Of f 'lU I. . ill,,... .U II .,, '.' . :.o... t.e . of t:-: I..', I I'c- No. Ml S. ... r c-m ! ... ' i Vine I" n .i'. ei't'-o.l' ii-.. i ' I e. eii loun.l th.r ' ! .'ir.o I i. I r run. at ,t 1 V. ii ; Ii e'l.; ive.' H.1.11., , . ill fi ll- i: .1 ib- 1 ol: il'ic 'tle.r !. s!io u I i. tie. I LOCAL NEWS t To A-.to Racs Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lane will ha in .he m.irning lor M.dtpid to atteni the a.i.o i aces. Mia. I'lT.l Neely, who 1 Tl!''M. Vi;.s ill 10MI1 t.lilV ;.ind M.-ttlllg. CsilleS i-shopphli; hi. (' eimiM. i -ti wtilt . ci 'i w .h It:-- st:ot e. i'c .' ot va.lio i oo -i.i .. .nit oiiipai-d to i".i: . .i el t ; h it in., .. . llie value of eonsuin; i..i: t. i .- n tl.. t tax I. i ew . 1 t lrio h the coil.i.u.Ml k. t. , n.i le sivipi.i hi ,... - it 11" Sllt'i'.ics hi c.i,. j. . . IV exact i an M'n.t .", . ( . ul. Ii o Im hin.le.l :,i If i !.e . :it. h is nn . in i -n e ... limn:. - i II Ulll.U.lllllE. i l-- i. i-orl- .1 tl w. . e I. nils, utlll ho .It time I Otll..lll h-i nn. I Hero ?n Business Mr, l.'i.l-:. w.iy riivton in ti,:. ..; t...l., i : .in .i i hi u- busin.'.s. Mi. I'uxtoit is r, re.ei. n; of smherlin. Goes to Sutherhn E. It. Kenny, of the t'.iHglas Credi I tors' Association, left this morning for Sutherhn. where he spent th j day attending to business matters. To Medford I Mr. and Mis. Tburnian Cannon and 1 daughter of Chile were In Koseburg Tor a few hours today .and then le , for Medford to attend the races, am visit with friends. i From GlenCale Mrs. .1. H. Smith and daughter. ' .iSMtrv.de. Mrs. s. Myrmo and Mlss Murine Wilson. .11 of C.lendale were i secrets K. 0. T. M.-nwi hc Thursday at eack wo, bee ball, corner Cu' streets. Visiting IV welcome. I L. C. GOODIi! G. W. RAP?, Im Eagles, Rosebur Art Maccabee hall, on 61 it 4th WedDMil'Sl each month, at I o'dn brethren in good nasi welcome. ' wit.t.tav LAMEE'i EUGENE LITTli'1 B. F. GOODltWisi Chant to the Auto. My onto, 'tis of thee, short cut to j poverty of thee I chant I blew a pile of dough on you three years ago, now I you refuse to go or won't or cun't. Through town and countryside I drove thee full of pride; no charm yoa lacked. I loved your gaudy hue, your ; tires, so round and new now 1 loei mighty blue, the way you act. To thee, I old rattlehox, came many bumps nnd I knocks; for thee I grieve. Itndly thy I top Is torn ; frayed are thy seats and ! worn ; '.he croup affects thy horn, I do i believe. Thv perfume swells the breeze. . " .. -j wnue good roiks cnoke and snerae, as i"""1 iMit e . kv T r.M C, .h nrleo Meets in the Wf j , . ..... . . Roseburg every 'twould buy a mansion twice: now 1 . vinitiu A everyone yells "Ice." I wonder why. Thy motor has the grip; thy spark I plug has the pip, and woe Is thine. 1. 1 too. have suffered chills, fntitrue and! kindred Ills, try ing to pay the bills - aurel Chapter No. t Jj since ill .in n-ort mind ll..nn to mv hnnlf 1 c..Al .nmcStiODS roll now; no more 'twould choke a cow, as onee before. Yet If I had the . yen, so help me John amen! Td buy a car ngaln and spend some more. Bay City Motorist. i I. O. 0. F., PhiletiriK U"' Meets In Odd Fellow i Friday evening, Mi;' ing brethren are thn.7J I s i OKI. I u-" ' '. j.'aBAtttf.iM riav evenings. I"101 always wciui. FRED A. FIELDS- M. M. MlUia-1 Races t Medtord ! s J li. i ttuniiu limn .1 . . . i '.i u 'ii for t, piirp..e mi: tin :iuio raies. I. ft tit nt att-nd of '..t.on Is the . il 'e. AUe 1.1. Ml" 't' i'i I hh... . 1 the II ' 1 .ti ..ni.v ..1 e h a . for ia. el ',. r p ' t h'.ill. In to l.iit'il:!,' !l:l I'.tlvln, ait. I'd . x.is i.i li. C ".I. . l.ltvl,,, .., Me in.lt lu ITS. r. sid. s nt ' ila) trans-! DANGER IN REMOVING MOLE No Mattsr What Process I Em, ployed, Operation la Liktly to Have Grave Result. Ttlrtlunnrks are due to nn over growth of the blood vessels at one P"t In the skin. There are two kinds, the raised nnd the fiat. The raised Is the easiest to handle. The "strawberry mnrk," ns It Is railed. Is reddish raised spot, appearing In the forehead or between the eves of in Koseburg today shopping and at-1 a new baby. There are several treat tending to oth-r business. ! tnents for this, of which the best Is radium. It should he removed soon after the appearance, as it leave pm.ti.-slly no sear while the child Is still young. Any adult, however, with a strawberry mark which was not re moved In Infancy may safelv nnd the same treatment with success. Moles are really . form of birth- MiyJ her Tuesdays, M"00".' members request V visiting compsnw" W. F. HAiuu j 0. E. 8.. Roieburj CW1 Holds their . let and 3rd ThJ I month. AU : KJ-J.. and sister to attend. nnu. MAKI "U,id COWS IN GOVERNMENT KEROS Avsrjg. Oficm Records Civ 10.910.7 Pounds of Milk and 451.38 ot Butterfat. Tliir1v.l.v. ..-I i . cc,,,, ,., bv n,P(,, on.n, b j ""I J"" ar due to an overgrowth Had Horror of Red Hair. Red haired boya and girls are, Prof. Karl Penrson, the most scientlouK, nthletic und popular. Madnine De Koigne tells in Memoirs how her friend, the duchess ..f u . . . I ... vnr.ipuM", conceived a nnrror oi . . a rt1 f her children beruuse thev were Inilltv W. B. A. C T. r",r4 . . . . .' .... 1 . UAlds rep . 4 "Ti riiougn io nave nntr pi tne same; no. T Sj-ndii. J llery. red color as her own. Her chief i 2nd nnd 4 in ,.j, preocctiputiou In life wus to prevent i people from knowing the color of her hnlr, and she neglected no means of j disguising It. As the duchess' hulr lmdj grown somewhat during her last 111-! in- sue on.erca u io lie cut nno o P O. Elks. .i .. . - . . . . . com . . '"o'ii mio me nre netore tier eyes.i Holt rcFo" , s in ii no mice oi it mtgnt survive her. T.wo hours nfter this was dons the duchess died." FREE Visiting sifton B" views. Macau - LlU.l.v, - tho Elks' TePK-,c of every odrrr visiting- brx"1 fc iki io stteiiil-rc "Quaker Guns." Ihimny cannon are called "Ctlakei Ctins " In e..f.,.nA In l,d .1W.lnM nl' tionreslstance held by yuakers. Tin "'"c". F.-""" i i n.i evT I. '.He for rle.',t1H'llieol w c'i r iis -i-i will i a- Ki 1.1 . x't1! l'e Ntiio;i;i1 liuard for in ci-TM in. el hi I'linin l.i'i i., I;e'lir.. SI: at !.. ).. i I x hi. 1 IUIW .rs. Che I li''tiililii: a r. ' nnict to ca'i.l la th iua ditrli-t. tne i n.t.sl states Iepariinent of As . rl. tiltiire. ti vrntr of these rec .r.ls is l.i.ninT nounSs of milk and ;i li! pounds ef buiterfiit. Onlv .tmi of the r-.Mr.ls were made ty mature ' iows and M f them were Ui.nle by P.ikl. y who c'ws un.ler C trr esr nf a;. Poor i few dels i.i "f the rt-o.riis were made on rongn tl . Ir home.' "C" ah ne nt the mvemment f-. . Ncrth I mr- l!t:ntl;-. M..ni, I of the pigment-forming cells of the skin, A mole Is a potentially danger ous blemish. Many dermatologists e the electric needle, radium and froeiing on moles, but all of these are dsngermis hecaus they may remove only the upper part and stln.nlste the rest to further growth. This results In the most malignant form of cancer snd lnvsriably canses death. The De- inraior. I'oiifislernte general, Joseph K. John ston, speaking of bis position lit Ma- naas In eaely 1SC2, gald: "As we haCj not artillery enougn against thciij orks and lor the army fighting eUei where at the same time, rough wooder Imitations kept near the Il.r etlllh ti..n In -T-- . . 1 . . --.!' ...... ,u n.f.... iuiuui.u,,,,.. day evenia- yj.. I absence of carriages, the embrasure; ( p. bA ' .J .u,rinj v.iiu sneos niatsj oi come. .ivrS- ' bushes. These were the 'quaker guns I HELl.K 'rrii t ' afterwards noticed In northern pa- MAY K - JLa per" . I .MARTACH- the same time, rough wooder j i of guns were made, um! - Teirpi "t. the embrasures. In rendinesf ."""jjj t s. tion In them. To conceal tin jfiTereninr J'i