Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 30, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., March 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. -ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' leaued Dally Eaccpt Sunday by Ths News-Review Co.. I no. B. W. BATEH BERT G. BATES.. Entered aa second clasa matter ftoseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Dally, per year, by mall Daily, six months, by Daily, three months, by mall Daily, single month, by maiL. Daily, by carrier, per month- Weekly Newa-Revlew, by mall, per Member of The The Associated l'rin la exclusively entitled to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlMO credited In thla paper and to all local newi published herein. All rlghte of re publication of special dl. patches herein are also reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SCIENTIFIC GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES UBEKT. The Honorable Martin W. Littleton, in a recent address in New York City took no middle ground in his arraignment of radicalism which seeks to undermine the stability of our government and the freedom of the American people through political control and operation of industry and business. He pointed out that the name given to revolutionary leaders or doctrines is immaterial, and said in part: "It doesn't make any difference, my friends, whoever these people were and are, whether they be Socialists, Com munists, Opportunists or persons of expediency, the doctrine of revolution inheres in and clings to all civilization. It may be on one occasion the Socialist preaching his doctrine of sol idarity of human activity into a static society; it may be the Communist, wanting his ruthless dynasty of power to go un checked; it may be the sanguinary Soviet in his true name, compounded of these elements, if you please, who by profes sion is a Socialist, by practice a Communist, and by occupa tion a gunman. "Scientific government was created as an agency to se cure liberty for the man himself and the woman. 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, amongst which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent ot the governed.' . "The only reason for the existence of a government is to furnish sufficient authority to preserve order and an amount of liberty, which falls short of license. "Government, with its agencies and its minions, and its authorities, treading on your heels wherever you go, crossing your threshold, invading your home, reaching into the nurs eries of. your children government! And what is this thing called government? "Government is mine and yours to do with as in our judgment and our intelligence we think it should do, always mindful of the individual. Any government that invades the secret domain of individualism is a government which does not belong to a period of American liberty. ,This government -was erected to protect life, of the civilization of this age and era and belongs to another age and another era." o This nation spends millions in punishing crimp, but very , ....,e ... ,,,., yurti ax ui a jiuuiuii oi our boys and girls sacrificed to crime annually. An ounce of pre vention is worth more than a pound of cure. It is beginning, to look as if this old country had better take on a sort of re vised program to cure some of the prevailing ills affecting its people generally. . - - o Direct by mail advertising, according to authorities who K.vc-ii mis system attention, is jess than thirty per cent efficient This is one reason why those who use the method only get a "look in" at the regular run of legitimate trade in the community. The days of '49 having passed into history we can now prepare for Roseburg's annual strawberry festival. And, it's not too early to get on the job. Particular People Who appreciate good food nt a very reaaonnble price will enjoy our meala. DAILY SPECIALS The Next Time You Dine Out Try DOUGLAS GRILL WHERE TASTY FOOD PREVAILS Open for Business from W. R. WARNER. PROP. Wheat Bran 100-lb. Sacks $2.00 Douglas County Flour Mill ..President and Manager 8ecreiary-Treaurer May 17, 1920, at th pout o((lca at the Act of March I. 1879. -14.00 2.00 . 1.00 .CO .60 - 2 00 year.. AMOelatrd Preae. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. 5 a. m. to 1 2 p. ni. prune ptctcns BY BERT &. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS. A reformer declarea That girls who wear Knee-high akirta And use the weed Can never Look dignified- But who ever heard Of a flapper Wantln' to look Dignified ao long Ae aha looka Attractive to Tha men. DUMBELL DORA THINKS The ban on tpoonin along the river doesn't keep a boat from huggin' tha ahore. J r 4 Saw a drugstore cowboy the oth er day who aaid he met a damsel who gave a reg'lar Chesterfield kiss. Mild yet they satisfy. When a young feller finds out that he can part hia hair In the middle he usually goes to the dogs. The Daya of '49 are over, thank hevinga, which proves that two rollln' bonea gather a lotta gravy. I t Some of the highbrow musicians play classical music because the mistakes aren't ao noticeable. WITH DUE APOLOGIES. The hours I've toiled o'er thee, dear verae, Have almost made a wreck of me; And every time I try, thou geta a lime worse Bum poetryl Bum poetry! . We've read a whole lot about eu genica but when we aee a pretty little baby who has a dog-faced father and a hatchet-faced mother, the argument aeema useless. 8harpen up your knives boys, there'a a lotta whlttlin' to be done aince the new awnin' posts are put up. The boat has returned from hit vacation and now we're all workin' agin. A burglar entered four local stores Satiddy night and failed to leave hia address. The damsels are eyein' each oth- er with ausplcion thla time of the' year, each expectln' that the other will have a hat Just like her. I l "r TWO COUNT 'EM TWO When the average man goea to a banquet he experiencea two sep arate and distinct emotions. First, he has a great dread that he will be called upon to speak, and when he isn't he feela that he haa been mistreated. Some women will never be hap pyr even In heaven, If the woman next door happens to have a nicer pair of wings. One of the main drawbacks to having a new tangled disease, is that it la ao hard to pronounce the name when boasting of it "What haa become of the old fashioned aixteen-year-old girl who got a good apankin' If she wasn't home by 9 o'clock at night?" i Tho most rapid dHlvery strvlr ' In the city will d'livr a n il hot Inaf.to ymtr door five mlnutt'tt b J fort you an rdy to dine. CHI MM I HKOS. MILK UKKAD. Phono 133. ' R. H. sTf YPINGCLASS WINS HIGH HONORS J A number of the Typing IV stu dents of the UiHebuririUh school have been working dillKently and , UK a result they were rewarded by i tho different typewriter com panies. The Royal Typewriter Company state that three of their record papers came from the KosebuiK hlch school. ThesP pa pers were tMM'd by: Kvelyn llawn, Iternanl Youtiir and (ieorce Hunt. Others who received rewards are: Maxter Moore. Iouise Yoknm, Mar lon Waltz, Klva Wescott. t'larence Hand, Alien Mclaniel and (ilado . llruton. The following letter receive Uxt nmnth also atlent the s)l n did work being done by the stu dent In the typing clawea, I '.n t !n.i t li L-..1. ti 1fl'"- Mlns Crystal M. Jacobs. Hose-J burg High School, KnxcbLirg. Ore., I 'ear MtHS Jacohrt- We acknowl edii receipt of the p;itra yon s nt thlt morning, and wish to es ivciaily commend the three stu- d nn for their remarkably good work. It I sfndoi'd unusual. It will please you to know that this is the beM rveord we havo re eened from a hih school fn the .-tat'- of (renon, in a single month, in npte of the fact that in feme schools tlp'y hne nit many as 40 of our machines. I'mloubtedly you ire t milled to a Kreat d.al of prii-ie for develnptng ntudents who work It in Indeed unusual. Wish bent wiHT.es for your con tinued success, Cordi;iI1v vour liuYAl. T 'KWKI'l Kit t 'o. Inc . l.olita Matadell. School dept. AimciI. fence h.is been tested out In this iciniv tor vwr twenty ye;irs om Hr assured that this well known make will give you the best of senile. Wharton UiOb.. aol a.tui. 0 O Make Household Burdens Lighter Perplexities over what to have for Dinner often arise Perhaps company cornea unexpectedly and that is just where our Delicateaaen becomes a real life saver Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamalet Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Fresh Potato Chips Daily TUESDAY'S SPECIALS Roast Prime Ribs Beef and Pork and Beans Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers BIG LEAGUERS START TREK TO HOME GROUNDS (Continued from page 1.) with Milwaukee of the American AuBocIution. CHICAOO, Murch 30. The axe fi ll In' the White Sox training camp at Shreveport, La., Fester day, along with another rain whiMi prevented a game between the Sox and the Causers. Mana ger Eddie Colllins announced that Happy Uuft Foreman has been re It'aneij outright to the lieaumont, Texas, club, and Milton Steen grafe to the Shreveport club. The latter's re lea He was on option, in dicating that he may be tried out again next spring. The releatre of Steengrafe and Foreman reduces the pitching jstatf to eleven. At lat two I more will have to go and possibly three, but it is not regarded as prohabre the staff will be reduced to eight men before May 15. Rain also got in its work on the coast and prevented a game at Los Ang. lea. "Rabbit" Maran- ! vilto and liiver GriKHbv were I left behind, the former to keep the latter company and to have (he cast on his injured ankle re newed every three days. Grigsby was operated on yesterday and was reported us doing well. Your family physician will ad vise you to let your children have all they want. GUI MM 11HOS. MILK UREAL). Phone 133. sroiii OK THK iwui NT T..IKT OK TIIK NOR'I'll t'Al HA.Nt'K I lia. I'A V of Scuttle, In the Slate of WnahlnK tun un l!ie aibt day -of iN-icmhcr, liiJl. mailt, tit Ih.. InHiirntit-e 1'itm. mutniitner of t lie State ut Oregon. pursu l to liiw: t'AIMTAf. 0 ooo eo Amount of capital stock paid up INCOME Total Dremlum tor the VtViiVidVnd;".;,;'1 5"-"Siihwel8ht (160 to 200 pounds) IntsTPH rrt-i'ivt-d durunr " ' rived dur- liitf the year B2.fi 1 1.; Total liifomn .$!.!;. is-'. ::o IMSRl'RSKM KNTS J'trid for luKNrn, t-tiUvw- inwitw. atiinuitit-a and mirri-mltT values . .; - 310,379.44 IHvult-mlsi pnl-1 l( pollry- holdvra uuritiK the 149.521.89 25, ooo.no 47-,:i3.r6 3 2, stj. 03 IMvltinl pit l n citpltiil t-k ilnrliiK tht Oomininftiotiit hikI nalnrit' puhl duriiiK Hit r.. Tn'i. lifelines u nd fo pan I during (ht )tar. , Amount f hII uthc expenditures Total expenditure . F (market vnliu. ...1 108 0.", ft Id V a Hit f uttii ka and bonds owiit'rt ( market r Hinort I nd value . 1.64f.,l 32.2S Itann on murt KaKt s and .-..llaientl. ft 1,T79,79.3S Pr-miuni hen nottn mid puMi y louim Herun-d ly reserve 0;ih in bank uiid til h.md Not tin. olle. ted and de ferred premium .. .. Intere! mid rents duo ui id mvrutd I reserve g 18.46."6 lerren premiums .. JSl.li!.), Illlerest mid lent due uiid ui'crutd j Total adtntttod assets . $'.ni 7, v I.IAtULlTlKS Net reserveji $3.s7. 1 12 litoss elitilil fr loxsea aii hut iiHi'iinieti' . ! ! . i;.o!jji. Keseru for dl ulemls. . 4 J 9, 2 1 1.'". I Total llaWHMe exeln.ivo er .ipltul ttlo.'k of f f jri.fioo.sti 1 1.492. :n:i.!9 m siNKSS t.v (i;ki;o. jxhj thk vkaic Cirnss premiums re el ed duroiK llli' ve;ir (Life. Ae. i.lent find H-althi.f 105, .'iO.! .1 I'reinhims Hint d:nleti.lH ret Hi lled tl 111 iliac t lie .! (Life. Ac "IdeM it ml He i!t it i l-.i.n.s und d.irtng thi --'tr T l.lfe. Accident and llealihi lH.fin Nmtie ,.f (onipHiiv, North rn l.nc lnut ance i'.Miip.t h . N.inif .f Cr.-f.id. nt. 1. tl M-.r.-,,,,, N tui.- f He i-et.iry. J. II. S.ttn mi. I M.UUlelv- resident ill..Tle i -r i sei i. o. insiir.in.1' i'nntnilai!ttin r "r ' or.'K.-ii. John t Khiriv l'i-ir tj I S ipi-rinteiulriil. Um.h luirat N.ttti n I OVCOUGHS reuefXT nV WITH VptLrn: HONEY-TAR ESTABLISHIO 1675 TS Sisos wTui silim Suoisxlmn titmc REFUSE SUBSTITUTES j W. F. CHAfMAN Phone 515 L.F. T. CLUB April Fool Party, Tuesday, March 31hI, K. P. Hall 9 p. m., starling aecona series sea- son's dances Easter cards, egg dyes, rabbits, fancy baskets and pretty colored eggs to fill tbem. Lloyd Crocker. CHICAGO, Mar. JO. Wheat to be delivered in May underwent a se vere break in price today. In the final hour of trading quotations for May collapsed to )1 49 3-8 a bush el, the lowest pr.ee In four months and more than elttht centa (all un der Saturday's latest figures. De mand from buyera was lacking. PORTLAND,. Ore., Mar. 30. Cattle alow; barely steady on steers; she stork and calves -tady steers. receipts 2H5 (31 through) : ftood $8.256 9.06; medium 17.75 (ft 8.25; common J6.75vr7.75; canner and cutter steers $5.60(1 6.25; heifers, good (850 pounds up) 7ri7.5o; common and med ium, all welKhta J5S7.0O; cows, koou Jb. 509) 7.25; common and med ium 56.50; canners and cutters i2p 5.00; bulls, good (beef year liiiKs excluded) H.75&5.50; com- i mon to medium (cannera and boloe; I lias) $3ii4.75; calves, medium to I choice (190 pounds down) s.5(i 1 12.00; cull and common (190 pounds down) I5ft8.50; medium to I choice (190 to 260 pounds) 7.50f(i 111. on; medium to choice (260 liounds up) Wi7.S0; cull and com- mon (190 pounds up) 4. 506.50. i Hoks about steady; receipts (13 i(159 throuKh); heavy weight (250 (to 350 pounds), medium good and 1 cnoice 12.50(fi H.oo; medium jnelght (200 to 3oo pound's) med ium, good and choice ?13.25iii 14.25; : common, medium, good and choice ,.,.,Vr s' r. I 1 hogs, smooth $124; 12.50; packing hORs, rough tlt.5vfrl2.0O; alauKht er pigs (130 pounds down) med I lum, good and choice t!2 13.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds) common, medium, good choice tlOJf 11.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep slow; about steady consid ering quality. Most of run shorn lambs on contract; receipts t. Lambs, light and handy weight, medium to choice tltift 16.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) med ium to prime tl214.0u; all weights culls common tllf 14.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime' tlo.106 13.00, welhers (2 years old and over) medium to prime t9 to 4j 11.00; ewes, common to choice J8 fl lo.; canner and cull S4j.k.0. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis.) PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 30. Egas steady. Current receipts 2c; pullets 23JW21c; firsts 24M25c; henneries 27 1-2(6 2Sc; delivered Portland. Butter steady. Extra cubes, city 4fic; standards 461c: prime firsts j4fJc; firsts 4tc; undergrades nom inal; prints 4Sc; cartons 49c. Butter fat steady; best churning cream 46470 net shippers track in jone one, 4Sc delivered Portland. Poultry scarce; firm. Heavy hens 25c; light 23(fi 21c; springs noml nal;cold roosters 10c; ducks. White kin .ic: live turkeys 23c; dres sed turkeys 33itl3te; geese 16c, Onions steady, 363.25. Potutoes steady, t!.50ffl.6. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 2'7 33c; filberts nominal: almonds 2"'r! 2t;c; Ilrazil nuts 1211115c; Oregon chestnuts nominal. Hops steady. New clusters 16 17c; fuggles 15fr 18c; old crop nom inal. Cascara bark quiet. New peel 7S" Kc; Oregon grai root 4c. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30. (C. S. bureau Agricultural Economies) The poultry market was quiet to dny with very little change in prices on most classes. As expect ed leghorn broilers were slightly weaker with very little demand for stock weighing less than one pound. Uroilers 1 to 11 pounds 34fl37c: 1 pounds 42ii44c; colored 11 to 1 pounds .TUi 40c. Fryers leghorns 2 to 21 pounds 4,."itr; colored 2 to 21 pounds 46 4Kc. Young roosters colored 3 pounds and up 4Ki50c; staggy showing spurs 32''i3c. Old roosters, colored 15fil7c; lenhorns 12lr. Leghorn hens 21 poiin'ls 24c: 3 pounds 2.c; 3 to 31 pounds 26c; few 27c. Irgi colored hens, fancy 29tfi- Turkeys dressed fancy 4136c: poorer 1oi3?p. Pucks, young 17i 2c; 22'(i2Sc. Oeese young 24 & 25c; ton O 34-: 27S3ic. IN MEMORIAM. ! Mrs. Cbarlea Loyal Hadley waa born near Wilbur. Douglaa .county, Oregon, November 23, 1854. Her parenta, William and Sarah Blo cum, were pioneers, who came across the plains by ox team, and endured all the hardships and pri- : vations incident to such a trip in those early days. From them she Inherited much of the Integrity of character and lofty purpose that ; motivated her through Hfe. 1 Her girlhood was spent near ; Wilbur and her education was gained in the schools and academy of this place. August 10th, 1883, ahe was united in marriage to Charles L. Hadley, who surVivea i ner, ano to mis union, one sob was born, Charles Morton Hadley, I who lives In Philadelphia, where ne la engaged in business. Last Friday morning all that was mortal of Mrs. Hadley. was ten derly and lovingly laid to rest by her sorrowing friends, there to await the touch of the power di vine who shall clothe her with the glorious Immortality that Is promis ed io tnose wno conquer In His name. She had been a devout Christian from her girlhood, unit lng with the Presbyterian church many years ago and it waa from thla church, the place she loved so well, that she was oourne to her flower-covered resting place. At her funeral, her ll!e-long friend, Hon. J. W. Hamilton, and her pastor. Rer. W. 8. McCullagh, paid beautiful tributes in most elo quent words to her sterling worth, to the unselfishness of her life, to her strong, courageous, personality. to the uncompromising positions she had ever maintained for the right to her life, so filled with quiet yet worth while Christian services and to her love and devotion wife and mother. These were true expressions from friends who knew her well and the echo of their words find lodgment in all our hearts. And thus she passed from this sphere of usefulness to be forever with our Master whom she had loved and served. Throughout her last extended Illness she maintain ed the same quiet uncomplaining attitude that had characterized her entire life. Her chief concern was for the comfort of her relatives and friends. Personal suffering she en dured with fortitude and without complaint. She died, as she had lived, solici tous for the welfare and happiness of others. hhe passed through the portal with a smile on her Hps, safe and secure in her "blessed assurance" of life and love beyond the gates. "Aunt Delia," as she was affec tionately known, is dead accord ing to world standards. The care less, unheedingly say of such a one, 'she was born, she lived, she died," and this would be their epitaph. How little they know that the lives of men move and pulsate in the generations yet to be. Dead do you Bay? Not at all, true. The outgrown shell lies out yonder beneatb the lilies, while sweet-voiced birds keep watch and sing their regines o'er head, but the life and sout of the real "Aunt Delia" Is with in yet and ever will be , Her splendid life and '""uence for good will not die nor pass away. Her life of Christian service Is, or should be, an inspira tion to us all. In this age of careless living, of disregard for all law, human or di vine, of selfishness and self seek ing, an age when man la deified and Ood Is dethroned, might we not reasonably profit by giving heed to such an example of Chris tian fortitude and exemplary liv ing? After all, what pays better final (or for that matter Imme diate) returns than ''to deal justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly, with our God?" ' A FRIEND. MILL STREET STORE SALE IS ANNOUNCED Itev. J. D. Needham, w ho for the past two years has been the owner and proprietor of the Mill street Store, has disposed of the hiisfnew. to H. C. Randlett, who for several S years was employed with Vosburgh fl and Wlard, and will return to the 3 iiniinii; in me uear future, uev. Needham obtained a leave of ab sence from the conference about two years ago. and has been out of the ministry for that time, and has been devoting his time and atten- 35 tlon to conducting the Mill Street 5j store. g He has sold the business to Mr. S Randlett, still retaining the ow ner- :$ ship of the building, and the store j will be closed at noon tomorrow for 1 39 taking of invoice, opening under i 4j new management on Wednesday j morning. i $i -Mr. Randlett has had a great deal ' V1 of experience In the grocery busi-, 3 ness, and as he Is well known in ?! this city and a competent grocery man, will doubtless enjoy a large pntronage. Mr. Needham and family expect to leave w ithin a few days for Cali fornia to slend two or three weeks enjoying a vacation, and will then return to Koseburg. -Mr. Needham w ill be open for appointment at the next regular conference cf the South Methodist church, but It 1b possible that he will be called upon for a summer appointment belore that time. Huy m eprockft looth pulvorlmr now. W'e have tht? risht irjce. Wharton llroa. ' DAILY WEATHER REPORT 0. 8. V earner nureau, local of fice, Rosebur Oregon, 24 iiouri ending 6 a. in. Precip. In Inches and Hundredths Highest tcniera!ure yesterday, 65 lxwet temM'rature last night 42 Precipitation, last 21 hours m Total precip. since first month . I e3 Normal precip. for this monlh.J.Ss Total precip. from 8epL 1, to date 31.26 Average precip. from bepi. 1. 1" ls.0 l eicesa I to tn hepL 1, )'J2I . .6.18 ( wet a&aona, (rtfmber to dnxji''! MT. tnc.us.T) 31.4! ; O ' I nfi(lti iih probably rata to dret jed niht ami Tu !. ; WJl. JKLL, Xtfteoruloau A Sweet Breath in . it i i at au After eating or smoking WrigleyS Freshens the mouth and sweetens the breath. So easy to carry the packet in your pocket Important to have when the mouth need ckonsinft and freshening I Odor of dininA or o - a quickly disappear-teeth are brightly burnished. Smiles jnst naturally come because nerves are soothed, throat is re freshed, the stomach relieved i and digestion aided. "after efery meal Mrs. F. L. Moor head who haa been spending the past week la Koseburg visiting with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Frank Mlburn. left Sun - IM.:I.;.t.r.I.M.I.T.T.T.TT.T.T.T.II Easy to look at; easy to wear; easy to buy. A large as sortment of good styles varying from plain "standbys" to the newest novelties; sure to see what you like. Each pair care fully fitted; sure to be comfortable for you. And moderate prices, plus our guarantee of satisfaction; the best place in town, ito get your Spring Shoes. Men's Black and Brown Calf. $3.95 to 31ack Kangeroo and Brown Vici Kid . Men's Lace Shoes High Crade Calf Leathers. to Black Kangeroo an d Brown Kidder's Shoe Store ROSEBURG, ORE. .7T.T.T.WT.T.T.TT.T.TTTO TO Of The News-Review Old dictfaa rtee shaald tx disca rded, as recent acthriHea bvoosjfat dcbtiof) words into our languas:, and tba pob kshers bad to diord their old printing plat, Hero U t be oewly compiled dfctionaxy Urfer and more complete tbm any tamilar one enlarged rocabularT all til. new words and bow special lealwaa now reedy for every reader. EASY FOR YOU TO GET Tbr of Xhmm coupons, praMntrd or mfli to thla nmiptpw Mail Orders f enta Htt "9 to 150 mllrt; 10 (tmt-ncr yoo pooyrf-lt' for rflM duuntratjon. iof io only Your Old Dicliotu-ry umusi little f So smoking VM&leyi Is more' thanattrett-llia poilttrt benefit. Many doctors and dentist recent--mind tt. day evening for her home in Caatle ttock, Washington. Alfalfa, clover and grass, seed at ' Wharton Bros. - HIIW EASY SPRING SHOES for MEN Oxfords ....$8.00 ....10.00 Black and Brown, $6.50 10.00 Vice Kid 10.00 trttn a nonuna anm to wrtx cost m djum tinsr nerlitn. h4r t, amoaat Ck O J j Cents m Entitles every reader to this New Enlarged Universities Dictionary WkfcMt FwrtW tmpmrnm r Ob&tmtW- M- Ibar &-4U. No Sifi4. 9) U Now Out tf Data