Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 22, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 22, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG Nirws.RF.VIEW TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1924 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lituid Dai ly Except Sunday Jl. W. 1IATKS ..... JJEKT Ci. ilATEri Entered as second class matter Way 17. at the punt office at Hosuburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 'i, 187K SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, per year, by mail , Daily, six rionthi.. by mail. - pally, tliiee months, by mail - Jiaily. iuk month, by mail - paily, by carrier, per month Weekly N' ws-Hcvlew, by mail. per year Th t-l:it, cation u( .oi ii. v In II. - M.tr ii" puLlCt of M .1 t'l.s i s ilixput'-i. ., a. I I... KOSf:BURG. OREGON, llEUE'S A l'n. It the caption, "Don't Let the Elephant and the Donkey Get Your (jojiI," the Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Baltimore, is broadcasting the following good sentiments: "Ye., this is a presidential year. There is an election f in the offing. And, of course, folks are talking polities. lut! why should ve he filled with melancholy meditations? j "Cheer up! We have had we managed somehow to live through them. It's reasonable to assume that we'll do so again. "Do you know the real reason presidential years are reputed to be "bad for business V" Well, here's the deep, dark secret: When the Circus Managers bring out the Donkey and the Elephant and i n . band-wagon, why, we all stop And no one ever waxed wealthy "There's no reason in the world why the man who keeps right on hoeing his row shouldn't come out 'way ahead in a political year, just the same as any other time. Truth to tell, he should do better than usual, because there isn't so much competition. Most people aren't even trying. You are up against the same proposition as the salesman who finds ; , ii ii he can do twice as much business on a rainy day, because his competitors are all haunting the hotel lobbies, satisfied with the alibi that "nobody can sell anything on a day like this." 'For goodness sake, let's cAiiLiil.lir Tituf luii'tinup u-o urn ,, " ;.' .. Yvhlte House, there S 110 reason to the I'oor House. Hut that's we quit hustling, and decide that there is no business to be i l 'i'i4 i 4 i JUKI Ulltll alter election. "Iiv all means, take an interest in politics, and vote ac- i ... , . ... . ... . i cording to your honest convictions. You might even go so far asM.o make a few stump spjedies for your favorite candi date, if you just can't restrain yourself. Hut don't let the Elephant and the Donkey get your goat!" -o- The two Chicago fiends, admitted their guilt before the court,-offering no defense,' other than insanity, probably, for the atrocious crime com- mitted that snapped out the life of the young Franks boy. ! Cut, this does not end the case. The monev power behind the youths will do its best to save them from the hangman's noose. Nothing more is expected. Life imprisonment for the terrible deed will satisfy, not only the principles, but (heir parents, who will be expected to use their best efforts' in behalf of the culprits. It will be a sad day for this old World if justice miscarries in the case of these two boys. Ke gardless of the mental calibre of Leopold and Loeb, there is but one punishment that in any degree equals the crime .committed. Quick results should come from the court thereby selling at ease the thought that no power no mat ter how great can sway the course of justice. The w orld will be far better off to know that both murderers paid the penalty that, in all justice, they rightfully deserved. ,. It is a pleasure to every team at the Olympic games in France has won its eighth successive victory in the track and field events. This is what I'ould be expected of a country where the young men are in lensely ambitious for superiority in athletic competitions. It is a spirit that takes young men off the curbstones and Jounging places, anil puts them into serious training where they gel purposeful habits and physical power. It might be expected that our country would keep winning these com petitions, in view both of our interest in athletics, and be cause we have such a tremendous population to draw upon. jt is quite remarkable that little Finland, one of the smaller Li id more remote countries, should hac jvon almost as many Inst places as the l tiitt.it States, having gained 10 to our 12. A most inipressi e demonstration of the power of ad vertising is being gixen at London, where the Associated .Advertising Clubs of the world are having their convention. The first day's session saw nearly otuui delegates registered. The world wide interest in this ineeling shows wlmt a mh cr advertising has become in the life of progressive nations. ii is one of the developments that distinguish an advancing tuition from one that is standing still, just as a progressive city can usually be distinguished from a sluggish one by the fact that so much more advertising is. being done in the for V.i T. Tiie whole advertising ni.nemert is helped by such a big gathering, ni it helps convince people everywhere ti.at publicity is one of the chief factors leading to success and K'!,ic fluent. 'I'll.' j,)eedlll)I ll.ii'el'ist.s dn lint UMi.illy lu.iKe tiny I, if t!iey run ;n n !. pel tec uii'mr.i u their t.niis l i sie that is jn'Ihk en. 1., 'J li re limy Ix.' ;m (ivel'stink 1' ;"ine miiniiniit les Li.t .'viii.'iican people will consume .thou; all the hunk that is he t.l. -o- i he inK. inr ttto hunlers to I out in tle w imuIs ;md el.v lime vtttinjr mistaken for deer. ii'i!, aie ln't mi iniieli ir.teres.ted in luimner irop: i i.uii Luinptiv. by Tha News-Review Co., Inc. President and Manager ! Secretary Treasurer ' 14.00 2.00 1.00 SO M . zoo i.( 'tkf taMNlmril I'reH. t.luslwly ei.llll..! i lite live f..r rri.illll- i H ri.-illli.il It, H ur Hut Olll-rwiM i rrdited lI ii.-wh iui.l ixlit-.J l.iein. All rial'ta tit r-. i In i I. .11.11 Mie also riHrVfil. ! TUESDAY, JULY, 22, 1924 i GOOD ONI'. presidential years before, and begin to dust off the old i i . i .i ... i work to watch the parade, i watchiuir a political parade. , face this presidential question j tri'tir tri umwl armif'hnrl vr tn thpl i . , . , , .. ! Why the rest of US should go where we are likely to land if, Leopold and Loeb, have openly American to read that our PRUNE BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The city council Mat last night And burnt the Midnight oil And chawed The rag Until the Curfew aounded After which They retired To a pool hall Where they enjoyed A few minutee Of freedom Away from the Glaring epotlight Of public opinion. 3 S s S DUMBELL DORA THINKS A snapdragon it K uuneroue animal. 5 "Prof" Brown, wno was out to , kit's orchestra, 2:30 p. m., Wur the ranch this week, found a pea-1 litzer organ recital: 8:00 American cock hobnobbin' with his turke and I Pen Women program. Also on air is lookin' forward to aome fine i at noon with naval observatory Easter eggs. Lloyd Crocker, pill roller de luxe, says the green apple season makei ..you9 roant fancy turn to thots of castor oil. 5 9 S "L. A." Dillard is forced to walk up the Perkins bldg. stairs of late on acct. of the elevator boy not within' to take chances. 8 S S Trevis Dysinger, clay pigeon fancier, has a brood of young ones. wnicn ni says win uo quit iciiuc, hen proBeriy boiled. S 9 S Sid" DeLapp, osteopath, j bear at rollin' the bones. 3 S 8 9 ..j R... Farrington, who has more vrona numbers than John D. has fillin' stations, aaya bobbed , hair heMo glrl( ara better because 1 hir "r hain't muftied. "B'"" Harding shot a golf out at the country club last week and ' oul ' eaon he was forced to bring the poor little ani- ma ln a(ter dark. 3 Harold Hud3on bought a keg of hair tonic this week and unless he ! uses it as it should be used he will i soon be complainin' of a fur-lined 1 stomach. S 9 Can Neai tonged up on hi0 or flVbd0,.h:;r. .ir.uidn? have done more damage. S 5 3 3 , ZrTwt."" U.U of the city water s caused by the mA0,".back takm' ,helr annual Dock Houck dropped into a tody fountain the other day and looxing at the apigots absent-mindedly said: "Gosh, that's a keen radio you got there. Can ya git Canada with it?" The clerk gasped and said: "Nope, we jest sell soft drinks here." "Vic" Petterson. manager of the Espee lines, is exoectin' to be nro- motcd to can boy late thit year, Ted Po,t haT, t.ne squabs. We saw him out with one the other night. "Dad" Quine unloaded a shot ot chawin' at the goboon down at the court house the other day, and a delegation of petitioners had to roll up their trousers another notoh. N.ip Rice purchased a new suit of clothes and a fire truck in one month and we hope his reckless ness doesn't cause a Teapot Dome scandal in the village. Nap's git tm' to be a reg'lar little wild flower. Lyman opencer. nightingale of Cass street, will now sing. "We moved little Willie's Grave to make room for the sewer." C.ll Whipple, who has bicycled h s way to tame, will 1-ercatter hold his polite court at the Mono p am Seegar store. Jim Love got a train in on time lait week ana Mister bspee dern near dropped dead. Alvoi Kiuiritson, watch tinker, is sshamed to te'l his young son that he's a sekund iooie in the national guard. Dock Shoemaker caught a fish this season which was just about ''.of as long as ha will tell you. Kay Uuine. haberdasher to his n.b. Dsn Whitsetl. has quit wcarin- tweeds on acct. o the lUn.n' thry cause. Mack" McCiintock lock his k rl t k dd e car away trom him ust night but the n.ght cop caught h.m en the ma.n stem without a t.i i light and domeiec tranquility re rjnk once more. W. A. Cummings h,u made n.sonm- on North Jacijn at. nn r.s' w in hie flashm' Terminal I'wtcl b gn. 3 S 5 "Tie harmonica plavers are d"n giH the coin-ontheob eaon is hire." ."'.r--- .-sj "3 O RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations KAIIIO KUO, Oakland. 312 , meters. i Tuesday, July 224:00 to 6:30 p. in., lintel St. Francis dance or ' chestra; 8:00 p. m.. rio Trio in vo I cul ami liiatruiiieiiial program; 10 1 p. in. to 1 a. in., dauce muaic. Also ' broadcasts at l:3u p. to., and t:ii p. m. Wednesday, July 23. 1 p. m . short musical program, followed by I lecture. 4 to :3 Hotel St. Krau ! cm orchestra. Also on air 1:30 and 6:4.'.. i KAPIO KGW, Portland, Ore., 4".'2 j meters. Tuesday, July 2, 11:30 a. m.. weather forecast; 3:30 p. m chil dren's program: 7:15, news items; :ow p. m., musical concert. Wed nesday, July 23, 11:30 a. m.. weather report; 3:30 p. m., home economics U.Ik. 7:15 and 7:30 p. m., news items; 8:00 p. m., concert; 10 p. m., dunce music, George Ohl sen's Metropolitan orohestra. HADIO KIUJ, San Francisco. I Tuesday, July 221 p. ni., Sle- time signals; 4:30 p. m., 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, July 23 : 12:00 noon, time signals; 1:00 p. in., Sieger's orchestra; 2:30 p. ni., Jack Fail's F.ntella Cafe orchestra; p. in.. Max llradfield's versatile I baud. Also on air at 4:30, 6:30 and 7:00 p. m. I ItADIO KFI, I -os Angeles. Tuesday, July 225 to 8 p. m.. new bulletins, 6:45 to 8 p. m., Aeo- i lian organ recital; 8 to 9 p. ni. I'oacoanut Grove orchestra, 9 to 10 p. m., ilighluiid l'ark Park orches tra; 10 to 11 p. m., vocal coacert. Wednesday, July 23 5 to 6 p. ni.. news bulletins, 6:45 to 8 p. m., de tective stories and vocal concert, 8 to 9 p. m., dance orchestra; 9 to 10 p. in., Wampus night program, 10 to 12 p. m.. dauce music. ItADIO KIIJ, I.os Angeles, 3U5 meters. Tuesday. July 2212:30 to 1:15 P- ulc and news items; 2:30 to 3:20 p. m., Hollywood bank pro gram; o 10 o:sv p. m.. An nicK- man's orchestra; 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., speclul children's program, 8 to 10 p. m., lecture and music program; 10 lu 11 p. in.. Art Hickman's or chestra. Widnesdav. Julv 23 12:30 to 1:15 p. m., Piggly-Wiggly triu; fi to 6:;10 p. in.. Art Hickmau'a concert orchestra from lliltiuore hotel; 6:15 to 7:30 p. m., children s program; 8 tn 9:30 .Mandolin reci tal; 9:3o to 10 Al Schillur, pianist. lo to 11 p. in., Art Hickman's or chestra. o ! STATE PRESS COMMENT Health Advice From France ! ; Americans are inglineil to think of themselves as the original , fresh air fiends, advocates of out- 1 door exercise and proponents of sensible diet. Not that all Amer icans live up to the best rules in I regard to Ihiwe things but they do I read and w rite and talk about theu'i a good deal. The other day 'houexiT, in a lecture delivered to American students at the Sor boune in Paris, certain French health rules were expounled. They are somewhat familiar, but are us well worth listening to and heeding on ono side of the Allan tic as the other. Fli'Ht, the French professor urg ed his American pupils to venti- ' lute every room they occupy, bo cause man is not a house ani mal. He urged the wearing of lulu, porous garments anil the re moval (if outer layers when the aiiiiosihere becomes too naini. W in never possible the whole body should be giveu an air ami sun hath. A suggestion which makes the modern American smite, is "llreathe night air at night time. Open bedroom windows. Have no files In bedrooms." Another suggestion which sounds strangely from a French speaker is. "get back to nature in the matter of foods. The original loud products are grains, miik. fruit, nuts, eggs and water. Select the diet (nun the natural food pro ducts, ami get a cenaiii part fresh eeiy day. net canned, boxed, or hotiled." Americans usually think of the Frc h as aildicie.i to foods delicious!) prepared ami dis euisid. luitaiahle beyond the dreams of cooks of oilier holds, tun lar from the natural stale One final bit of advice v. Iiich Americans really need to tak" to hcai t has been heard many nines, hut is too frequently lorgotti u ln the rush of American life; "The secret of great personal power is work. play, rest and sleep in lnoderal ion. Never permi' a .l-ce ol work, or stress or sualn of any kind, lo run along without rttijucnt interruption in tin- na tuie of relaxations. Keep s.;eue no matter what happen." The Avenger Tw.tl'V xeais ago tMir 1 mic ro'.! killed a in.iil ami lie va not ael'lt ticluicd lit his i little, it.; he lid nvt cri.i;e piiinstiuicnt. it e tn.ix .urept lie own st.iu t. ,-el. l;vi,lclitl lie Milti'icd ;.s mm l or lu ne tin. ll l.c woiiUt tiac sut:. red li.ul hi oue lo prison. i sierdn.v ill a near fi! e; in-' s.inev tiom bi.H.din evct his n.t I ami roil ttieii lo dio-Au him self t' jun:.lli.w' Irotll a biliU" lu 1'ortl.icd. Alter lie had bei n res cind he eeiuesscd his ciutie un.t told vli lie had alteiupti t to end h. Ille. "Law is law," he said. "It (. an a!Ml 1 1-In ; in kill a man. It lias reiki'. I l.v In, and 1 was en my mi hack to ashingion to ,ive i" s.M up wle-n I mii i m;! . es t rd.. and tried to kill tu ci(. ' 6. P. 0. E. NOTICE. Dance at Elks Island next Thursday evening. July il e All Elks and tbelr families urged to be present. This will a be the open inn dance at the e) island. Music by the famous 4 Ulue DevllB. X A "Designer" ' representa- X live i visiting Roseburg this a week, offering the yearly a. special of (10c for a year's subscription. a J. C. PENNEY CO I A case with a vengeance, deed East Oregonian. in- A Week's Toil. A liend dentist Is dead from poison moonshine. He first be- raine blind, other symptoms of the deadly poison developed, and a life passed on. It was but a fe. days ago that a Portland man died from the same cause. In another Oregon ctiy three boys drank moonshine. They be came intoxicated, ""'he next day (hey were sitll intoxicated. At last accounts they were yet under the spell. The doctors are puzzled. It has been announced that the boys may never come from under the strange influence. Down in the Portland city Jail a man and a woman have been in toxicated for five days. They have been ho strongly under the influ ence of liquor that they have been , unable to appear before the Judge. "Locks like a case of perma nent inebriation,", spoke the Jailer, one of the two staggerea across the floor on Wednesday. four days alter tne liquor was cua- sumed. They are all Oregon cases. They have all occurred within one week. Two people dead and five perhaps permanently Intoxicated from poi sonous moonshine! It may be that man-made law cannot iteep people from drinking the poisonous concoctions. But sooner or later the laws of nature will prevent it. People do not take laudanum as a beverage, but they had about as well as to consume much of the moonshine that they now purchase at high prices. Oregon Journal. Canning The Cannera. Canners are up ln arms because the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, a tax supported state In stitution, Is trying to make a little side money by entering the com mercial cannery business in coin petition with tax-paying and labor paying industry that supports it, I and has demoralized both the buy ing and selling branches by re spectively raising and cutting prices. lu canning the canners, the O. tion and is raising policies of the state administra tion and is raising prices for raw products to the producer and cut ling the high cost of living by re ducing the cost of the finished product to the consumer, and its course will probably be pointed to with pride as a practical exam nle In trust busting. The O. A. C. can pay more Tor fruit than the j passed. 1 he ordinance bears a commercial cannery and sell its ! clause stating that none of Us pro product for less because it pays ! visions apply to farmers or wood no wages for its student labor, I cutters, peddling or distributing whose instruction is furnished I their own products within the fren hv the state, gets its equip-1 ment free, has no overhead and no interest on investment to pay. Capitol Journal. Traveling Salesmen. There are in the United States more than 500.0U0 men employed K.- ntnniiranturers and wholesalers as traveling salesmen. There are. i NEW YOUK. July 22. Mrs. ln round numbers 20.000.000 fam-!"eria De (Jehle Ashforth, retir Ules In the United States . which ' "Vera singer and music teach means that every forty families;" dead. Her pupils included are supporting one traveling sales- (-1' Hrrar and Sophie man, besides the army of retailers. I "siaUj No wonder the Department of i 0 Agriculture claims that every one : I,J'in8 '.n 0"r electrical repair and three-fourths farms tn tne country are supporting one dis tributor. Oregon Grange uuueun 8 1 Like An Undertaker. The Oregonian elucidates its theory of salvation this morning : with the contention that as farm ers become more and more tmpov-; erlshed with a consequent de-, creased buying power tt will be , necessary for the price of manufac Hired goods to come down. lis be- ; lief Is that in time a balance, will j be restored. ln other words the Portland pa per does not favor the very slm-. pie and sensible policy of reducing 1 manufacturing prices through low- j ering the tariff duties so as to re- . store competition in the manufac-1 Hiring field, lis Idea is to let the ' fanners die off in such numbers 1 that In time the manufacturer, out of pity or self interest will have to deflate prices. j That is almost as cheerful as was the theory of Malthus. The scheme is particularly unpleasant from the standpoint of those who i are expected to perish financially . in the view that it is nature's' wish. What if the farmer and others, dependent upon farming should come to the conclusion Mother Na ture had no hand in the enactment of the 1'oriln. y-McV'unibcr act ' which Inflate. costs by 'artificial means ' What if thev sliotiM d cree that tariff duties be lowered so that the Industrialists may more speedily do his part towards restoring a balance. In n it comes to the perishing ait. why ask the man upon Hi" soil to do It nil -Fast i ireji-nian CUMMER COLDS mrm lingering und annoTing Th vtrjr first night applT V VapoRub Oafl'luMjnliWwt men HAS IlBUSY SESSION ResidenU of Parrott Street ' Want Paving on at Least One Block. HYDRANT IS DESIRED Residents of Prospect Street Aak for Fire Protection Ordinances Are Passed. Property owners residing on Parrott street between Oak and Maple streets, want their block paved whether the rest of the street is to be Improved or not. A delegation appeared last night be fore the council and asked that they be given some relief from the terribly muddy roailB which they are forced to travel each winter. The council wants to pave the en tire street from Oak to Lane, but at the south end there is a small flatiron lot and a street intersec tion where the city is apt to lose some money unless the property owners on the street agree to ab - sorb any extra cost which may ac - crue from aome property owner re - fusing to pay his assessment, and allowing his land to go for the paving. The matter is still under investigation. The residents ct South Prospect street presented a petition asking ?or a fire hydrant in their neigh borhood. The petition was taken under advisement by the commit tee on fire and water. The city treasurer was .given au thority to invest sinking fund money in the Bancroft improve ment bonds which the city is to offer for sale in the near future. The street committee and mayor were instructed to prepare the necessary plans, and orpceed with the improvement of the entrance to the fire ball. Sidewalks were ordered con structed on the south side of .Mil itary street and on the cast side of Corey avenue. The remon strance of the Sisters of Mercy against the construction of a Bidewalk along the hospital prop erty, was denied and the walk or dered in. "An ordinance providing for the paving of East 4th street, was read first and second times. An ordinance providing for the sale of bonds for the purchase of a: fire truck, was read first and second times, the rules suspended and the measure passed on the third reading. An nvlnnnA I....U. T?AOO Ait u.uiuaui.o issuing 3UOU.OO 14 111111 o ClUClll UOUUS WHS passed. An ordinance restricting and regulating peddlerB. hawkers, and vendors, was read third time and city. Watkin's Store phone 177. 120 W. Lane, oi'FJtA si.(ii:u i)i:.i (Associated Tress 'leased M'lrc.V ""'. "ieui lor yuu. i Hudson Klectrio Store. Tne Minuto mat while: the fate op a g,ocd mat .embles w the BALANCE Vn-ajJAiie, S WE ATP?? ROUND AND -V- NFfir ti Light and Hwvt R. The Ideal Sport CL' i iiiTinir pii nmn -a AH . F 111. nihil 1 1 ' 1 f wku, wis WII.U ! J The July issue of TU Voif. Just off the press, contains one of the best stories on "Und lJ - ife," which has been published l 'or ng time. This unusual 1 artlc,e lla8 been prepared espec- Iur ,,,B ""pro publication by- two well-known residents of the State of Oregon, William L aud Irene Finley of the National As sociation of Audubon Societies, w-ho are recognized throughout the entire United States us au thorities on tlie subject of bird life. Speaking of Mr. Finley, th ed itor of The Volt makes the fol lowing comment: - uonservaiion or tne rapidly -- juiuoat j, disappearing wild life of thisi rlcr- i country, especially its birds, is; lJ Mr. Kinley's life work, as a lec-i BOOSTING Pic tnrop fr lha Votl,,n.,l AnAn.: 1 . ... ..ui.u.iu, nnButjiiii.il. i . of Audubon Societies of America,1 A party ot pnaiM;, as a writer and photographer, he I-Hupfe, ' Is a leader In his chosen field of time in RojdminTr endeavor, frtrst of all an eduta-! way to Cm fc j the first order; but it is the com-; Pave ft Boa ing generations who will be most i charalw aL indebted 10 Naturalist Finley lor, ter, OiuwdmirX tne unremitting battle he is V. Jkb V"! waging in the interest of bird life; G. Jl Maimi. mJ ' in addition -to the excellent .vSL- H story by the Fin.eys there Is pre-1 Sm. w sented one of the most attractive , 3I ,j r collections of illustrations that ; ' , Jlf has ever appeared in this unique. e,h"3l publication. These photos, sev-i ' enteen in number, were collected, J L , J will spend t nffi n ICU a JJIV-IUIC DIUI) J l UIIU JHCi .(. i which is un education in itself All manner ot wild fowl are por trayed ln this "picture gallery" j frpm a very young Caspian Tern to a full-fledged Cormorant. The haunts and habits of these "leath ered folk" are covered in an en-! tertaining manner in the accom-. jire . Xora Bnwlsi panying subject matter and will, here at the to a! lu no doubt prove a revelation to i "Work bird ut many who have not jet become and h-are ill tt " ij rn.ii:n. ...UK ih tniim.iA ei,ifl nr was her moita SKue uro ! had nerer comWi Iteferrinc to the wild fowl nur series In Klamath county, The volt has to say as follows: i hy not tun m-n "The years to coma- vill prove point ostr W If our estimate of the value of Electric Store. WieM thesn wltrtfnwl Tefuees is" correct. Nowhere else In the whole Unit-! ItlVKR BU.lttlffl ed States, save perhaps the inao- Ti cessibie swamps or on islands; Alate Fr i ih. r'if f m.i.n iE n,..r, Ipnst fire m n anything comparable with the rcf- aground and """1 uses and breeding grounds of the boats tre " "1 Klamath Lnke region. With the' of i W" 1 growing general interest in na- feet In the o " 3 ture study that is part of Amor- lust 24 houn. 1 ica's oul-pf-doors recreational caused by t"; ' J movement, theae bird nurseries wii ki'ts la me "1 are destined to delight thoiiund Seems A Year, cy cluyaswiw to $16.00 i .;::, w Mil i ; - -erin.-U), lf . - 1 ! ttention. n With .1 Meanhil, Volt mttA. , a uy to :'" SMonrt.l,..;.V"u'Kl land, u Kinleya. tographi them "' 1 "M 111 Eat HazelraisTat CIEsllH (AKsnciatH Pns lata XKU-fnVv.Cea.J Ul suurim before tier death. -v i it rttanal lit) S ttnmh .1.. f I . V.