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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1924)
TWO BOSEBUa NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday OKKT O. BATES- -president and Manager ..Secretary-Treasurer Dally, per year, by malL. BUB&CBiPTION RATES Daily, six mouths, by mall- Daily, tares months, by malL. Dally, swjfle month, by mall. Dally, by carrier, per moota- Waekly News-Review, by mail, per year- -14.(0 . I.CKI l.tw . .Ml . . . 100 fr'KUhsiiSm PICKMS Br BERT 6. BATES Tb AMOctattd fTMa it exclusively otitiMl to th us for publtctto if tvil Bw di4Lt:Jia crxiiUd Co it or out ottiarwU crdlti In tnia PPt t nil to ill local o publish! hren. Ail f1hi of fputnlcUon of ayocui liipi.it-nM arm a,r tun rottrTta, XQlvred second cUuia in iter May 17, lyu, at tiie post office at JiosDurg Oregon, under Ui Act of Marco 1, lb78. MUNUAV , VfebhUARV 4, li24. WORLD LOSES A GREAT MAN. In the death of Woodrow Wilson the world has lest a great man. As a statesman the cx-president had few peers. From gov ernor of New Jersey to President of the United States, the former Princetown college president, whose political training up to thai time had not been practical to any greut degree, his ideals Expres sed in his many writings of "the new freedom" commanded the at tention of the entire nation and his ability as a leader in world af fairs soon Became apparent. JIis accomplishments were brought about by a great intellect overshadowing all opposition. When once convinced he was right on affairs governing his jieople nc pressure, no matter how great, could alter his decision, and mil lions of plain people rallied to his support, knowing that no money power could change his viewpoint and that his acts would be dic tated by his own conscience. Though opiosition grew strong, in a political way, during the closing years of his administration, the big minds of the country knew his worth and had it not beei. his fate to be stricken with serious illness which covered a perioc or many years, his accomplishments would have been far greate than now recorded. Being the guiding hand of affairs during the World Wai crisis the ex-president withstood a handicap that deprived him ol exercising his power to set the political machinery of the nation in jerfect operation. Had he had a country devoid of a great wai program commanding the attention of the principal countries ol the world his policies would have been rounded out and put intt operation in a more thorough and comprehensive manner. Ni man, with attendant physical ailments, could have done bettei than Woodrow Wilson. What would he have accomplished for tin world had he been physically fit? He goes down in history as oiu of the nation's greatest men- Had his true condition been knowi to the people during his administration much of the harsh criti cism directed by opposing factions would have been turned todeep est sympathy. Cut It was Mr. Wilson's way. He suffered thi pangs of ill health unknown even to his closest and most intimate friends and acquaintances. He was too brave to tell of his bodil) ailments for fear of exploitation that would undermine our gov ernment and bring about an unsettled condition in world affain through the knowledge going out that he was unable to direct thf government and that the nation would be unable to properlj function due to his illness. Rather than pass the responsibility ti others he quietly kept the world in the dark reirardimr hi serious condition for many years and with great mental exertion gulden me nation mrougn its most critical period. The entire world reverently bows its head in the loss of great man. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Our upstate friend, The Nachrichten, Cuts loose This week for A coupia colyuma And razzbernes This colyum For saluting the Stars and Stripes Inatesd of Bergdoll and In Substance tells Its readers that A feller oughta ' Drop his Jiead In shame for Having the Ajdacity to dispute Made In Germany Propaganda. OUMBELL DORA THINKS Maw canned the maid becauss Paw called her a peach. 6 Somehow a letter which winds up with "Yours respt.," isnt quite convincing. A man has to read two newspapers every day to get the news. But a wo man gets It all by attending her sew ing club once a week. SPEED On this one fact I'll lay my bet The slowest man can run In debt, And yet please note, that debt most thrives. On those who lead the fastest lives. You can alwaya tell when a con. vention la going to be "regular" It tarts about an hour and a half late. I mm p says Interest Alone on Iliitlrh Debt to V. 8. la afore Tban Enough to Pay Compensation Qolno Slates WASHINGTON. D. C. Feli..4 Sec retary Mellon has failed to consider in bis estimates of anticipated rev enue the sum of approximately I16U- 000,000 annually accruing as interest on me British war deiit. twice ai much as Is needed to pay the Ad Justed Compensatlun mil. according to Jobn K. Qulnn, National Com: niander of tbe American Legion. In making this declaration, Com mander Oulnn added that Secretary Mellon bad alao failed to take into account the estimated savings of 1220.000.000 to 2.'.0,O00,OOO which economies of national administra tion will produce. The statements were made at the all-day session of Legion's ."atloiial Legislative Committee held at the hotel Washington when plans for a nationwide demonstration by ex- service men were laid. "The Secretary of the Tieasury is the greatest enemy of the ex-service men In this country", Commander Qulnn told the delegates from forty eight states. -Here stands a great administrative official of the Clov renment peralstentiy lobbying to de feat a specific measure of legisla tion a measure which the majority of duly elected legislators have re peatedly declared should be enacted Into law. "He has consistently alter ed the estimated cost of meeting auJUHted compensation, but even bin biggest estimates ran be met out of the interest on the ilrltlsh war debt! and the economies effected In ad ministration." "There is about 1160,000.000 year paid on the debt and Mellon's latest cost estimate in $173,000,000 for the first four years, an average of a little less than $119,000,000 a year. It will not cost that much as STATU 1'IiESe COMMENT Classified Section Immigration and Aliens. America, populated by people who are descended rrora mose woo ai some time came from foreign abores, or those wbo have come to the "land of the free and home of the brave" themselves, baa during the past cen-j WANTKD Men to cut wood, also to turv. faced the Droblem of linmigra- slash brush, lloyer Droa. Phone lion and the alien ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE r W ANTED 1 14F14. Ti,. i.. h. heen raised In Coos WANTED TO KENT Small tract countv and a test case regarding the ood broccoli lund. Address W. E. right of an alien to conduct a certain I M care News Hevlew. type of business will go to the higheri WANT TO THADB One cow Sn3 courta. young stock tor light car or truck. There are those who favor tbe re- W. A. Wrigbt, Wilbur, Ore. strictlon of immigration laws, and , WILL WORK ComDetent airla will FOR SALE Fir block Pros. Phone HKlV HAY FOR SALEST-ft cnard tracta Phnn. . FOR BALB-Vto 'J? 16 in. wood. a. 1 452. Ps. care for children at home or borne of children. Phone 252-Y. LOST AND FOUND I LOST License plate No. 135. Leave at News Hevlew office. Reward. E. L'radford. Dlllard. LOST i'air lady's black kid gaunt let gloves, with white stitchlug. IMnderjileiise return to this office. LOST In Kdt-n Dower, medium sized black dog, white breast, feel and nose. Short tall. $5 reward. Notify Monroe Nance, Winchester. T" MISCELLANEOUS T H .4- CAR OWNEn uout forget to call 663 when In need of auto paxta. Karri's Auto Wrecking House. HOME LAL'NHRY will take a few more customers for rough dry work. i'minn bZT. LOOKING OUT FOR OUR HOYS. wc-iuini nuuionuos on uie study of crime, say that there hat ieen a great change in the average criminal during the past few years, and that the greater part of such deeds are pt-rpetrated by juums irom 11 10 zi years ot age. It is denied by such author 11. ..4 a . . . . iuv ui.li uiu rcccui crime wave is duo to ex-soldiers. Many ol inese young desierndocs are boys of sub-normal intelligence, wlu do not realize the stigma that their deeds place on them: Mun drifted into criminal ways as a result of minor conflicts with the police and mischief committed in their home towns Lack ol noine control caused their delinquency quite as much as anv other one cause. 1 lie country needs the schoolbook more than the re volver 10 check the criminal class of the future. Young in-oplt Itlst. ntit nf Melmnt iii-a f ...1 . ..... . " " ' "'"oi ciiucju age. jusi a mile Hung car. iui .1 uirm kiwhi-u a me oi well doing or toward one of evil doing v" "iniumv-., ana uesire lo Kick up their heels and snow now smart they are.- They need wholesome amusements falVP tlimii a ilnt-iriv.iK.rl i 1 . . " '""''"""" "c nicy can piay nail in summer, a community house where they can bowl and play ihk.I and swim aim engage in other nctiw games in winter, and nil this oxuber- linen in lil.ftK' i, ii . i ... ....v.. ... , ,,ml (.,, , vncHcsome wavs. Hut if you turn them loose on the street without such opportunities, a certain. pro- ,.....,.. ,e ,.i.uu,Hiiy sure to go wrong. Their desire fr .st.f ex pression and a certain vanity will lead Uu.m to plav tricks on their townspeople mid on the police, and show their smartness bv -i spirit of defiance. Once stavted in a career of revolt against the community, you can't tell where they will end up. That Oklahoma rooster that fell In a ' Mellon undoubtedly knows, but meet- weu ana spent twelve days there be- lug him on his own ground we have 'ore he was rescued must have been more than enough to nay the cost iriven durn near crazy with worry ' without Inflicting hardships on any over whether his flock was remaining : class of people, and without hlnder- anniui 10 mm or not ing tax reduction, it can be seen that taxes can be reduced. I want them Wh u,,. 1 j 1 to be reduced and so does the Legion. easily met. And Mellon Is liiBUltlng our intelll- y genco when he says that there can 'C he no tax reduction if the Adjusted One generation of oirls niaalea Compensation 1)111 Is paid." ibout the same as another. But of1 The vanguard of the Legion's course they olaale about different ! legislative forces which have been things. "It's a bitter loss." said, he who had mislaid his quinine tablets. Man la funny. He will finht for his log. and take up for his children, and cold his wife for getting Into that kind cf scrape. at The Cottage Gravers fellers are coming down tomorry night to see low Umpqua Post of the American Le lion "does its stuff" and we hope the .mm iov.n gang throws a few nat urala that'll make the visitors realixe hat this post Is the snappiest in the state. There's one hina we eoulrf nte im. aerstand and that's where AI Creason gets his keen neckties. HAVE YOU EVER MET THEM? They never spend a cent on pleasure. and Their homo looks poor and dingy; j They think that thtv sr. w.r thrift I but I know they're simply stingy. THE LAST STRAW. Father: Look here, mv dear. I rfn'nt mind you sitting up late with that young man of yours, but I do object to im taking my momma niur, wh.n he goes! Competition is the life of trarf and ihould be the death of profiteering but Strong men will, weak men w,.h. ive fish swim, dead onea drift. Virtue is its own reward and vice versa. right now legislation is up In con gress, as is always- the case wnen it convenes, for regulation of Immigration. No brief need be held for tbe worthy foreigner wbo comes to these shores and makes a good American citizen. But no matter how stringent the laws there is an opportunity for many of the undesirable elements coming to the United States. An editorial from the Roseburg News-Review is reproduced today in which the matter of foreign-tougucd publications Is taken up with some zest by that paper, due to the fact that a German publication at Portland attempted to take a rap Dert Dates, the clever column writer and well versed newspaperman of the neighbor city. Dates, to all appearances conies back in both the News-Review edi torial columns and In Dates' own "Prune Pickin's." And he comes back hard. Hates is Just that clever that on the Noble screen the other night In J national "Topics of the I)ay," he was quoted In the funny quips that find their way in screen print. Dert can be ootn humorous and serious. Bates' editorial quarrel with the Portland German paper comes out of an objection made to the relief fund for German children, publicity for which is now flooding the newspaper office. Without discoursing on the merits of the case, we believe that Bates, who served overseas with the Ameri can fighters, represents a high tvpe of Americanism. Patriotic and fraternal bodies which have as their utmost goal the en-1 couragement of Americanism and good ! citizenship are interesting themselves j FOR SALE Used player piano rolls, p.uwuuu,, OI lnp unoer- standing and respect of American in. stitutions. To those who rnmn finm rri shores and seek to aid this ennirv a worthy word may be said. To those are scotriaws and vinLitnr. i... me law s nand deal severely. Marsh field Southwestern UailyNews. OATS FOR SALElrrr- ""'i- i-ewin Pirt. east Phone S6F31. i FOR SALE-O. X7- Chicle bred to Uy. p.la, ' "leer, Melro.. f, FOR Oat Tie ' OAlE, ft llll v, Black Olant eockereu,? Phone MFH. ,ok$ FOR toms. 14.00 eaeh u "!" tfi IlrncW.. t '"'":n-0. JV. riOROLGnMl-u4i? THOROU IiO'V W. Ii. Kinsel, Wilbu. boar, and some SI -1 dry cow. ltn..nH FOR EXCHANGE 160 A. irrigated land. 20 mi. S. E. of Klamath Falls for ranch of equal value near Rose- burg. Will assume up to $3000. Must be good land on good road with good spring water and good building. Ad dress Owner, Box 153, Merrill, Ore- sun. T" FOR RENT -t- FOR RENT Safety deposit Roseburg National Bank. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms 816 Winchester St., Phone 170-Y. T FOR SALE t 60c each. Phone 370. FOR SALE 160 egg McClanahan In cubator. 2 brooders. Phone 143-L. In quire Mrs. F. A. Fields, 726 So Pine boxes, .American Newspapers Bert G. Bates, in his Prune PieWIn'. aroused the ire a few days ago. of the "i .or or a i-ortland paper which is printed in the German language by a reference to the atrocfr have been committed hv iw.n ..i.n lers in maiming and illtreatlng pef glan women and children during the The aforesaid German tn,.o. ... ! these reports of atrocities were noth ing but propaganda as has been prov en by an investigation by the pope and others. In his reply Bates publishes augmented daily by such men as Gov ernor James ScruKham of Nevada, received reports of the mass meet ings wblh are being held in all parts of the country. Thousands of pam phlets detailing Mellon's "billion dollar error," together with the true figures on adjusted compensation costs will be distributed in every The committee declared itself ' in the fiht. "to the finish". EFFECT OFiS" LI SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4 llerent Prediction l,V HiA.ln,. ..iSlHlnmnnf 1 1. . u . . agriculture that the effective opera-led children and women with hi. 'n ! n.'!!Py. raist'(1 wl" oe U3ed '" he in- Round Prairie. n """ ta XMoore. W.ibur.T, FOR SALE Cor"no7T-rr cwt. any am't. Also pure'kr"? C. boar 10 month, m will trade for one of It ' R- W. Ak-paugh. M-'S'S'.k PAYING INVPSTC.vril!- feet. Paving and .iL.,1. M 1 house furnished in J Ll iH 'priy win rent for t-rTM month. Price 3;'00.00. rZZA oijarunenis Included at , Will give terms on MrL L"' today, aw-voua, SOMEONE IS BARGAIN. of good soil. GOING BARGAIN. Why M rooms. Suu, TO BO or good soil. Fruit trees. rJ New house. 4 rooms. gi.tiTJ Poultry house. Incubatori oroouers. Farm equipment B-J and harness. Household wj Good delivery auto. On ttJ less thnn 5 t,vh stone's throw from ftMtl way. Owner l dlately and the price ii S 12100.00. And It doesn'tVnu all cash. If you are toteraw a ouap, US SHOW Inn l . juung 4S Son, BJ one. 417 PUT 1 TAG DAY A tag day, for the benefit of the Albertina Kerr Nursery, will be held here on Feb. 9. Mrs. Rowena Bena dom. a representative of the home, has been snendine the mt j iio-seourg arranging for the drive, which has the support and coopera tion of the P. T. A. associations and the school heads. The tags are in the form of "The Helping Hand" and will be sold for a very small sum. The WHOOPING COUGH conghina;, help to qnietrieejj JAP SHIPS Sia Stinn nl m n-r l .i , stori... ..hi, " "'" -e-iniK piani, ana ; increasing the dairy herd and t may be Christian to forclve hot ' Z J. construction and equipment of i 8n,ps loomed under the WisSir.: irns. bable in tlon of the alien land law win nni i eves snrf hm.j , affect in any great measure the sgri-his own ears, cultural and economic woirnm nt ,n i, u - .. Mate has aroused popular inquiry as it most certainly iTlot (ZT' b"1 : """" and modern dairy ba to what that welfare was last year , try and force L " ',..C""u . . Al "'e Present time the b as represented m cash figures. ; 0f a statement "and he , ""' nursory must depend largely upon 2 SO acres of land In the state, accord-! " X ,, ,,,e c0""i"e re- of the home is "SilnL "'"""T"1"1 Ing to statistic compiled by th San i PI'"8 of ,he PPe " W other foreign-' ine It. L . ,1?'' l0U.s 0f .ni""ln- I ranclsco chamber of commerce. "' . - ,ion "l' under condl- iiues was "over there" fiL-iitinr .i .. . " pieie san tat on is risking hi, life for the 'o, '"f ' ' S1,The..All''-tirra Kerr Nursery nianlty while the Portland bird , 7. L, ,u.e have 'en ""'"R a iurK.v ir he wasn't under surveil m., an K ln c,ln, for bibles The former has his insula , " "f"' n'fTh ,""d ,here ,s hand while the latter depends , ! w f"r ho " anlhout doubt Rose- tne findings of committeemen who, ,n, ...'.' 7 ,mak8 R rcau- - .e nas never seen and is not ..vn . ' I 1 ..",e ",,peul Ior 'd Hive have ever functioned. I nli "on,H"0"'. t the request of "en i,. isa es I. nn a : ..." oupiTimenaetit M s .'..iltlll. Mniiifa fn the .. ... ucation subject of Sex Ed- TDBE USED AS I '"""ciaiea iTe8 Insej ws) I XOKIO. Feb. 4. The wort leiuiering "lncapahle of (urthers iiKP service" the Japanese fugregated according to class of produce, this aggregate figure is div ided as follows: Field and fruit crops. $SS3,4S. 000; Dairy products. $97.1 25.3HS; Livestock slaughtered, jt3.743.tS4; Miscellaneous approximately $1,000,'. 00O. The Intensive cultivation by the Callfifrnla farmer can heap-! Bert G Bates is n a ! Ci,y predated hv the revelation that of j whether his statemem i, , r'fan a,,d Han" the 2!.364.r,7 acres In farms. onlv!t or not real J 88 b"'''n woln 8cho 40.4 per rent, or 11.S78.339 acres' his word fo i, A" ' "n WI1 take ucati. are Improved land. I, 8 for U ,hat be was speaking, A courtly portion of the land un der cultivation Is Irrigated. th ;,tn- disrlos,. The last fed.rel The proverb "What i... tlstlcs doesn't hurt you." does not .ni. census shownl ;3. 900. on acres of .ic- our business. rlciiltural land susceptible to Irrlgs- il A where water can be obtained ec- Th, , , onomiially and crops refresh"! In e golden rule of but ne u I ..,in..i..i . . son., mi acr. s await this water de- states shoon i . : : . . e I ho . S. deimrtnviit of Alov fiKlvs tll.lt ,,. (.,vt jvjl ill cVi.tfii.lHT was 72 .or ivnt ahovo the ine-ar M,'aKi'. lu!o il has fallen iilmut 20 jut irnt .smhv ivhiitjr ,,o ,,,-ak in l'i 'o t has been a hard thinjr for the country to a.liu:,l itself to this" s'ml den ehanjre of valuo. ' When Mieh n ttvmomlous .sl,a'M n, ...e'uis many H-opk find tiieir ineomos haw not ineivased a.vnii11r to the averajre. and the effort to produce equality all a round pro duces much turmoil. Then some iHMi-le manage lo .r, i ,,, .i uieir snare oi tno jnereaso, and tliev lio-ht liittei lv to ki injf costs oiiKiit to be kept as i sin needs is a slow nvession lou n.l litriiroc Im! if it ..kA ii.. : ... . i " -""'v 4i"ui. ii wouia create .serious linaiu-ial her hair' disaster. perjtion. THEN AGAIN There ire girls who of their ord Inmt on unionlied Mrsrti . tty could be written ahom th.t ... tied "Her Parents smiled approval as ... ,,,c.cu nn union suit." v-'u.ir ,,nes usually drop off two """" nis side of the ath tray. House dr-ss.s A r aliens inelltihle to each. Marksbury Co. ' P 11. i.iv-'t; velopment to make them productlvi. While much of Ibis Irrigated land has li.n un l. r cultivation bv Jap anese nnd ot ritlren.hip. and therefore unentltleil to profits from the products nf the) soil, the stair's total will suffer no. slump next f. iison becnusn of the dl-: vorclnir of tloe crop share workers 'farms where Orientals now are al- the Inland of alleys are mnkinx pre-: dish i..,... . '"e r-n-' i.,... " e Americans ..-. ,,ui country and stuff Is h-iB , . W"at t""'""1 "I s'ttir is being f1Ml , ,.nib . . jonaor our coui.,r,Hi0(.,,nV arms conference agreement! Ii k s completion and will be luxl reoruary 28, it was annontHd i aay. The naw denartmenl nutkinr;:! Known stated that the vesseli ii De disposed of as follows: The Satsuma, Settsu and Ali be used as targets; the Ail H: d bhlki Shiml to be diverted le combatant purposes: the MM Ibukl, Hisen. Ikoma. Koraoi. S' Ima and Kalori to be brokei i; The frist stage of the jcrappitt1 ready has been carried out oe Snrama, Shikl and Ibnki. rfM them unfit for romhat purpos The second state, actual if" tion, will be hepun on all nsm1 soon as the first has been coup throughout the group. Don't miss that dinner "Come Out of the Kitcnea."!"! scream. who few k-ft at $l' . 1 RlVtasiIRrffi ijf costs oiiKht to be kept as nearly stabilized a possible since! J rZ" i ' rv w ' ".'n care to ; ich changes in the standard of value keen the count ,-v ,. I VrK? CVtAnj. : th. s-asen or l-l,..i it ,. . ' . ' ' .!. - - c-' i nirnia s crops t nub inc; o'U(lll KlJn, pre-war unibl, 'to -o- It i claimed the farmers should use more fertilizer, d laps some would do better if they fertilised .more with rrease. tit per-' Miow I Knratlons to p' -.-e while labor on the farms where Orientals now are al v ! most exclusively employed. Save In ' rim,t uhere I , n n. n...n B n ,1 ml.... woir tii n MHtr nsis. 135 will see Cali-i i lorinas crops inn nronui-r 01 witi: i Truer with a bald head Is men. Crops already in the cmund.l see why a woman will bob planted under existing rroplng con-! I tracts wit!i l.ipanese, will he barv-i - ' esnd. hut this neasrn Is the last for, FIFTEEN THOUSAND the. mien. j .t'i" ' i"i:suiar s iiooriTies nere have estiniat, , capital rnntmlbd hv! apprmlmatrlv a million dollar,. h nearly .Mi.non Japan se dependent1 upon find rn'rarts fr their llveli-i hood. Tin' sta'e survey has reas-' STOLEN BY BANDITS Some people feel it is "not necessary to be handy with tools, s they can always hire mechanics to do repair jobs. )'r I ..a..l H I-. 1 1 M I.. I'. h. 4 Kie bandits Id up and rob:., d three employes , or Ki:ikeK;,.n am! lleiib, n. thratric iil Icterests of c.ish rstlmaled at , I .-.ii.'ii. The three mess, nsers had 'i"i bit the loiuerr.s mrice of the 'auk will, t. Saturday , Sllllrta r 'e,p;s when the rolCcrv took I'Uce. ' sure.l mer-hants In 'ertnin localities that the rcniMval of business repre- sented hy iln .aplial and the thous ands of labor, rs will not he a treat deprivation as they have been led to suppose. RELIEF WITH F0LEV HONEY' .Stop .COUGHS lCOLDS ANO .CROUP ESTABLISMrn IA? " -jr. '. i tn 60KU.-US1 " SUB5TITUTFS W. F. CHAPMAN Dear Folks: The head of Judson Brown was bold nn h.nV had he ov ; "u so one day he calmly went to Higgins barber shop andsa i'V,iWl!0,fa'UhC IIace' "Xo more my heart is cold for I'm to"' w jui Nilly Kenks who thinks I'm jrrowinir old because TO k aaorns my head, that's why I'm hei'e to say that Nature an' tampered with and gladly I will pay the price you ask if -O , "'"I a way to Ston the elu 4i, i.:., m,md mrC i , iimi DTL-iiia lo oiuiii. ill"""" and cover it with hair." ' ! Then Cy besran to thpni-io v,,, nnA hor wavs. ss'l ou H find her wisdom best thru all your living days. If ' "e girl for you, she's looking at your heart and not more is hair upon your head to part. One way and or". Know to give you hair arrain. 'Tu-ill rr,sf von fifty dollars XT j out your check and pen and draw against your bank J just charge it up to pride. It's hald or fifty dollars, pu'iw j I that must decide. I : o Judson paid his monev out and dreamed of groU e C-v thru a catalogue of city barbers' wr!,! tu.n jucison m my scab will tn- to dig. the day ne- AI rtlai ath on tier and a i ja i 4 J u 14 on Wtli luil I mla P otia fcti nti Pra sot the Ust of Nature with a wig." r