Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 27, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927,
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4
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
limed Dally Except Sunday by Th New.Rvlew Co., Ino, ;
HmWf ( Thm Aaaoclntvd lrea.
The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
IDIS paper ana w ait local news puuimnea nerein. All Hunts or republica
ns
tlun of special dlnpatchos herein are
B. W. BATES...
BERT O. BATES..
Entered as second clans matter
Moseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall .
Dally, six monlliB, by mall
Pally, three months, by mail . .......
Dally, single month, by mall , , :
dally, by carrier, per mouth
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
SAFE AND SANE HIGHWAYS-
It took'twenty yfeara of good httrd campaigning to got a
Fourth, of July tliat showed even a semblance of sanity. The
campaign now has been fairly
years the cannon cracker and
been brought from major action to minor skirmish propor
tions. Before the safe and sane propaganda began to take
hold the fifth of July list of
ble to the site of the hospital roster after the Battle of the
Argonno, ' . " .
Though the fire cracker fatalities are now counted iii
hundreds where once they were counted in thousands and
tens Of thousands, there is a new menace to life and limb
which in the last few years has threatened to equal the fire
worts terror in its most malignant form. ' This is evident
in the growing passion of American peoplo to take theni
Belves out and get themselves run over by street cars; ihter
Urbans, steam trains and automobiles.
Pedestrians and -motorists alike suffer this weakness,
for Americans now seem to call rid holiday Complete unless
there is a death list for the day after.. The fifth of July, the
thirty-first of Mayy arid the Tuesday after Labor day ai'o
perhaps the three blackest days Oil the calendar, but iany
bright Sunday when the roads are good will give the Mon
day newspapers that terribly trite headline, "Family Killed
in Crossing Accident,"
. If the American people have sense enough to listen' to
the preaching arid follow the practice of the campaign
Against dangerously explosive fireworks, they should be in
telligent though to : listen to and practice the doctrine of
safety and sanity on the highways. .....
It takes a killjoy bf the worst variety to tell people that
the' Only sure way to avoid trouble on a holiday-crowded
highway is to stay home, but some such drastic command
ment seems to be the only plausible solution,. Between the
firecracker, and the automobile, the firecracker seems to be
the less deadly bf the two evils.' , Only 8000 suffer injury or
death from fireworks every year, while the automobile ac
counts for over 20,000 deaths and 500,000 injuries annually.
If we Wust make the Glorious Fourth a holiday, why
not make: It a holiday from the customary killing?
': . .'.!: 1 b i -i
THE WOMEN STILL PURSUE, i" ,1 - -V
Granting that the ladies are entitled to the vote and Hint
they have their- place lit politics, it seems a dead shame that
the female politicians, cari't leave some symbol of man's for
mer glory as a man's revel at which he can enjoy himself
and still kid himself that he! is bosii There is, however, to
ba no such lucki - ' ' - ? .r' ' V i
4 The handwritlrig oil the" wall was written large in box
car letters at White Plains, N. Y., the other day, when the
Women's Republican club hit't the Westchester County Board
of Supervisors on tho greensward arid played 'em a game of
bufeebitll. This hofal'lotis and insidious event will 116; dpubt
become a custom, for the silk-stocking vote must be couxed
tilling. It's too bad. - ' ! ,
:. Time was when the baseball gillne between tho county
courthouse and tho city hall was a man's game, in which
nly the flabby male office-holders could indulge and acquire
Charley horses and stiff arms. There was refined political
eUMsitig in those days, and tobiiiico eating alid divpi-s other
Inanly sports. ' . - . .
' But the times, as Shakespeare said, are out of joint. The
bid order has changed for something that is beyond compre
hension. Politics used to be a game, but now it's an art.
;. With new radio wave lengths scheduled to go into effect
soon, and with numberless dissatisfied stations colled to
strike as soon as the new regulations go into effect, it is
fairly certain that the radio situation will be much of a jum
ble all through the remainder of tho year. Test cases will
naturally result from the action of the dissatisfied stations,
and unless the supremo court, which will eventually have to
decide upon the whole matter, speeds tip its serenely amb
ling wheels, there is no hope for clear air for some time to
come. The, commission has probably done as well as any
body could have done. All the listening-in public can do is
bide its lime, as it has done in countless other red tape mud
dles, and hope this tangle will not last too long.
0
: Tho G. O. P. has j ut the soft pedul on all third-term
talk. ' Here's a suggestion : Why not call it the non-stop pres
idential record.
Eight golfers out of ton arc married, according to tho
'statisticians. Maybe that's what they mean when they talk
about hazards.
0
A woman who ha? had eight husbands attrilmlos her
matrimonial success to her cooking ability. We do not iko
to question her.
. 0
The soviet government of Russia has forbidden importa
tions of razor blades. If it Mas lawnmowcrs that would be
news.
0
Some day there's going to bo a tidal wave. Then some
of those ladies oil the beach are going to got wet.
0
Baseball isn't such a simple game after all. There's
usually a catch in it.
0
Water's good enough to drink, if you take it in the right
spirit.
also reserved.
-President and Manager
-Becrotary-Treasurer
May 17, 1920, at the post office at
me Act or March z, lavs.
i.14.00
2.00
. 1.00
.60
- .60
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927.
well won, and in the last few
sky rocket casualties have
dead and injured was compara
PPUNE
mams
3?euTt5!.T5,ATES)
3
QODD yENINa YOLKS'
On acct. of tho
'Heavy rains and
The inclemency
Of the weather
Which makes
1 Bein' out of doors
- Most disagreeable
, No one broke out
Of the county Jail ' i
Over the week-end.
i The backyard gardens are be
glnnln' to turn out like the neigh
bors predicted they would. , .
.
A travelln' salesman stopped in
the village over the weekend and
was forced to pack his handbag
hurriedly after tryln' to spring a
gag oh a local waitress who'd al
ready heard it. .
'
1 Its hard to tell which is the wust
the clatter of a lawnmower at
4 a. hi. or the honkln' ot a saxo
phone at the same hour.
.
The voters will go to the polls
tomorry to mark their X's, most of
us wohderln' what we're votin' fer.
Most of these smart guys who
claim to be bored to death at a
good ball game will starid fer two
hours and watch a steam shovel.
It's beglhnln' to look like there'll
be enough 4th of July orators to
go around. .
Professional' athletes aren't the
only ohes who have a tough time
keepln' in good shape. There aro
professional bathln' beauties. -
Tho lea.'on fellers returned yes-
tiddy from the Medford gatherih'
Imbued with the spirits of '27.
A popular fallacy, .usually cher
ished by annoying wives, Is that a
man can get as much physical good
fVECfe'S
NOOB.
from weedfn' a garden aa from
playln' eighteen holes of gawlf, ,
LAFE PERKNS SEZ
My notion is boys ain't never
too big to be licked as long as
tneyre smati enougn to give tneir
mothers any sass."
. J FARM REMINDERS
Cultural practices that uld In
control of straw berry root weevil
In Oregon aro not to be neglected,
saya the experiment station even
though nnnlicutiuna of poison bait
pliow promiHo ot giving good re
turns. Soloetioii of good vigor
ous planlH, use of fertilizers turn
cover cropH with HyLenuit.io rota
tion hell) by kooning tho imuua in
condition.
Weeds not only harbor tfiseanes
and inncctH , harmful to garden
tlnnta hut iubo Hlurvo and lmde
hem and Htmll the flower effect.
Successful gardnoi-H remove weeds,
roots and nil ntttl turn them under
or othorwiNO destroy them to give
tho phintH full benefit of noil nutri
tion nud direct riiyti ot aunllght.
For beat results In Oregon poul
try Is allowed 4 miuare feet of
floor-snaeo per fowl for teh aver
age size flock. Tho apace per fowl
Ih reduced In largo flocks and In
creased In small ones.
Annual seedlings and biennial
perounlal plnute need wator on hot
days and will respond readily to
frequent weeding and cultivating
by producing stronger growth and
tlioreforo better flowe.s, says the
O. A. C. campus florist.
A lean flat fuco, without wrinkles
and u bright eyu are iiullraliui.H of
the laying hen. A hen whlrh ap
pears to be masculine Indicates n
pour layer.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Went her llureau, local of'
tlce, Itosehurg, Oregon, 2i hours
ending 6 a. m.
Helatlvo humidity 5 p. m.
yesterday Sti
Preclp. In Inches and hundredths:
Highest temperature yeslorday ft!)
Lowest temperature lat night 61
Precipitation, last 24 hours 31
Total precipitation since flit
month 65
Normal precipitation for this
month 1.07
Total preclp. from September
1, IDlIfi, to date Hii.TS
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
is77 :i:i.io
Total excosH from Sept. 1,
11126 2 .6$
Average precipitation tor 4!t
wet seasons, (.September to
May. Inclusive :tU2
Forecast for Southwest Orrgnii:
Kalr toninlit and Tuesday; Warm
er Tuesthty.
AitTiiuit w. rrcnr.
Meteorologist
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Chime Mnonle Pldg.
I
Trip to Summit Made Wed
nesday Despite Difficul-
ties Offered by Clouds
and Wind.
The noscburg lioy Scouts, who
are on the Vitus Camp trip In the
Three Sister dlstrlcv, were the
first to rrach the Bummit of the
Middle Slxter this year, accord
ing to word rocolved from tho
boya here. According to B. A.
Urllton, scout executive, who waa
tho lender of the trip, writes that
tho trip waa the hardest ho haa
ever made, and he has been to tho
auinmlt of the mountain on num
erous occasions.
Tho boys are foavlng today fqr
Sparks Liiko, by way of Bond, mak
ing tho trip by auto. Tho lake la
south or the Throe SlHters, and
Is very hieur . tho South Sister.
They will not get to go to Diamond
Lnko as they planned, but will
come back by way of tho Wlllam
elto Pass,: returning to Rosoburg
Thursday. . t r
Regarding the trip up tho moun
tain lust Wednesday, Claude I'nt
lorson, ono of the boys who made
tho climb, writes aa follows: ,
"Wo got up at ton minutes before
2 O'clock Wednesday morning and
had breakfast and loft for the
Slslor at 3:30 a. m. Starting out
Iirlt (Urltton), lost his tracks sev
eral times, but, found them again.
The miow waB soft and made It
hard to travel. We had to go
on tiio north side of the mountain
because of the soft snow on the
other side. When we were about
two-thirds of the way up we had
dinner and a nap, which we sure
needed. From then on the real
climb began, with banks of clouds
passing us and making It hard to
see. It was also hard to walk be
cause of the wind. ' ' -
"About 10 o'clock we could just
seo the top, with tho wind blowing
between 85 nnd 70 miles an hour,
so by this timo wo had all. fours
digging like everything trying to
make headway. About ten minutos
after 2 we- finally reached the top
with large banks of clouds pass
ing us with the wind as cold as
Ice. ;
"If you, could have seen tho top
of the mountain you would have
thought thero was a large mass of
rocks up mere ror we wore all
huddled . together trying to keep
warm.
"Whnn Hrlt looked nt the book
va found that wo wore the first
to bo oii top in 11127. We stnyed
just long enough to got our names
on Ihe book nnd our moving pic
turps Inkon nnd then, Oh Hoy, how
wo mil one lor ino ouom. we!0nonng of a branch nanklnir at a-
slid most of the time and tlioro tion at Roseburg. Some delay has
wua one place wo slid over a half , been experienced duo to the fact
a mile. I that the survey is being made by
"Wo enmo stumbling into camp 'experienced poultrrmen, who have
ready to drop at 7 o'clock. It was I only limited time to devote to the
sure n hard day. Wo cooked Borne-' work. Chamber of Commerce
llilng warm to eat ami then nuulo members nro supplying transporta
for bed ami we sure did sleep like . Hon. but the task of enndnntlne
logs. .
"Next morning we came tumb
ling out of bed Boro and stiff, our
faces were red and swollen,, noses
about twice normal slzo, but the
most unusual thing was Hint Gor
don Gedney reduced, about twenty
pounds. Wo nil had n hearty
breakfast and took It easy, playing
games of horseshoes nt which Hrlt
Is Ihe champion. It was cloudy
and rnlned some during tho day, so
botoro we went to bed Brit, made
somo hot lemonade."
Mr, Ilritton writes that the np
plications ror the Wolf Creek camp
may ho left with O. U Johnson nt
the ICconomy Orovory or may bo
mailed to Mr. Iliitton's address,
It. D. 1. The boys had a swim
I
n Ilelknnp springs Thursday nfter- j
,oon. completing merit badge 1
' ' . .
noon,
swimming tusts.
CARD OF THANKS
Wn wish to extend our most
heartfelt thank:) to tho hind friends
who assisted us in the long illness
of our Hoar Mother, and for tho
flowers which wore presonleii at
her death. May God bless and pros
per each and every one.
MHS. IIKSSIK W ATKINS,
MRS. C1IAK1.KS WATKINS,
nnd family of Canyonvlllo.
IE
LLU
i,
'S FOES, IS
OUGHTS VIEW
(Amnriitri) TrrM ImlmI WlrM
MEXICO CITY, .lime 27. "ltmnp
nnd WuJI street" are held by (Jfii
eral (Mneroti, who has announced
Mb cniid!d:iry for president, to be bur8 to consider a plan for rebuild
tin' headriuurtera of the enemies j 1U( inQ wilh motalllc circuit
of the Mcxlrnit government. He or placing metallic circuits on
innhes the rhutfe in a Htatement j poloa of tno paciftc Telephone &
outlining bis phillorm on the varl- j Telegraph Co.; to consider moth-
ouh qiipsuniis, nmn iiium ihu inn
extemnl. with which tho century
m tint deal.
General t thregon, emphaslrlnt:
the distinction between what, he re
ferred to us "honesl" American
capital of Walt Htrrtd, which lie
said snKRht "to promote crises and
conflicts In nnd with Mexico,"
pledged himself to facilitate In
vestments in Mexico bv nil honest
American 'capital willing to help
in developing the country. He
warned, however, that ho would not
coi'utenance investment by "Im
perialistic Wall street capital."
As for the religious que;-uon, no
servers nee a clear Indication tiiHt.-
If General Obregon comes into
power, ne win not uevmie itom
suuia oi I'resiaent Lanes, u ib
Out-Volleys Army
-t f- , bum
rtrr t. .
Hit r.
v; '
-ttt' '
XM : 'i
. . ! I
j ' , - " ',,f1
NhJA biii-vicu, Washington llureau
Commander W. 8. Anderson,
U. S. N., exchanged tennis shots
with Colonel Wait Johnson, U. S.
A., at the army-navy net matches
In. Washington and outshot him.
And the navy won the cup with
which the commander is pictured
here.
contended' by these observers that
Ohregon's demand that tho clergy
absolutely respect the regulations
of the Mexican government is no
different from . the demand of
Callcs. . , ' ..
POULTRY SURVEY
Good progress is being made
with the poultry survey conducted
by ihe noseburg Chamber of Com-
mercc. Almost wilhout exception
evoijfpoultrynian visited linn aign-
od up as a member of tho associ
ation, and it is believed that there
wlH eventually bo a sufficient num
ber, of hens listed to permit the
tho survey is leftOtntlroly to the
poultrymen who are more thorough
ly Informed on the proposition. It
in-Hoped that the tnsk may be
finished soon in order 'that work
may bo started on tho packing
plant so that It may be In opera
tion by tho first of next year.
. : ,
I NOW YOU ASK ONE
Five About Nature
Tho first five questions today
were prepared by' tho American
Naturo association.- Answors to
all tho questions nro found on the
back jingo.
1 Can files ont Bolid food?
2 Do both male and female
,r"K ' 1 V'
S-W lint nro tho differences be-
fwppn rn ihlfn nn hnrpa?
4 flow far can rattlesnakes
strike?
6 What animals In tho United
Slates hlbornato?
6 What Is zymurgy?
' 7 From what stato or states
was land taken for tho District of
Columbia?
5 In what salo Is ML Vcrnou,
Washington's homo?
' 9 What is the fixed mint value
of a troy ounce of pure gold?
10 What stato of the union has
tho least dense population?
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to order of tho Hoard of
Directors of Urockway & Dlllnrd
Farmers' Telephone Co., n special
mooting of tho stockholders of
Bntd corporation Is heroby called
to bo hold In tho hall over the
Nlcholn Store nt Urockway, Doug
las County, Oregon, nn Friday,
July 1, 1027, nt 7:30 o'clock, p . m.
Said meeting is called for the pur
pose ot reconsidering a former res
olution of tho stockholders as to
method of rebuilding tho com
pany a line from Winston to nose-
mj9 0f financing such project as
may bo adopted.
Untod Juno 20,
W.
1927.
E. IIERCHKTt,
Secretary.
Bwckway Ulliaril Farmers'
Telephone Co.
Mvviri-: or
tiinliTsiKnt-il
((( of 1-
vi t, ffrrrn.KMKXT
n-ifl'v Kivi-n Hint thv
Ailmlnlut tutor nr. the
nil V. Cuvlltlrr. IV
fltMt In the 1'tiuntv
d. ha
I 'our t
of
KHuttn C'mmty S(n
il- Kituil Api-ount nn
Kldto I
nrcnit. hi:
A'tinllilotrmnr of faid rstiit mid
Tufsdav, ihe i-Jtli day uf July.
ii; the hour nr 1" oVIn. k A.
!.. hiin ti-cn fitcd tv snltt Court ns
1 limn I",,- l1.,rltllr nh litxt Inn In
saHl report , and tho nvttlimcnt
, llmrenf. fiTTPtt
-Atm1nlstrittnr of tl.e Ktu of
ivui v. Cuvuiier, uecoaaeo.
m
StOOf UAL
The pelicans and . Tinymltes
were BUrely funny looking Bights.
The blackness from the smoke
cloud made them dark as they
could be. 3aid Scouty, "I am not
so keen for soot. I wish that 1
wore clean. I'm glad that we're
u p In the air where no one else
can Bee."
Then downy snaDDed. mid
deep sighs, "the soot Is getting in
my eyes. 1 feel just like I'd
crawled clear through a stove pipe
full of dust. Let's hope the wind
will blow It loose: For soot like
this we have no use." 1 The oth
ers all agreed with him, with
very deep disgust.
Thoy sailed alone r.n hour or so.
jltst praying that tho wind would
blow, but everything waa very still
with not a trace of breeze. The
Tinymltes kept peeking out from
wnere tlioy rode, and looking 'houi.
Tliey hoped that they'd fly lew
enough, to hop off In some trees.
But all the nellcana staved hlulf.
Then everyone heard Car,, cry,
un look, below. What's that I
Bee? Wo've passed away from
laud." . And sure enough, not. far
below they saw a little brooklet
flow. Said , Connv. "Clae. If we
could wash that BUrely would be
grand."
Just at this moment everv bird.
as If what Carp said they'd heard,
began to drop down toward the
stream. Tho Tinie all were glad.
Said Scouty, "bere's where we all
got a ducking 'till we're soaking
wot. I'll bet the water's chilly, but
at that 'twont be so bad."
Tho pelicans then swhnnerl
down low and Clowhy shouted.
Horo we go." And. aa thev hit
the water it Was quite a thrilling
scene. The birds dove In and out
T
15 H-
STILLAT LARGE
PARIS, Juno 27 tieon Daudet,
royalist leader, M. Doleat, another
royalist, and the1 communist Se
ihardt for whose benefit the gates
of Santo prison were opened dn
Saturday, were still at. liberty to
day and the government was work
ing energetically to obtain a clue
aa to how the wardens were trick
ed into releasing the three pri
soners. A number of witnesses
have been questioned but no light
has been shed on the hoax, which
has caused much laughter . at the
expense of the government.
Some of the newspapers declare
the affair is doomed to remain a
mystery unless M. Daudet's royal
ist followers decide to tell the
story. The police version is that
a royalist ( Representing Mmset
as M. Surraht, minister of interior,
telephoned orders to the director
bf the prison to free the men. As
a consequence, the director, M.
Catry, has been dismissed but the
newspapers insist that he is be
ing made the scapegoat; that the
blame lies higher tip.
A report that M. Daudet was to
appear at J?erpignan estorday to
preside at a royalist party conven
tion led the local authorities to
mohollze all the gendarmefe of the
region, but it proved to be a fake
alarm.
PRUNfe CONTRACT READY
SAN JOSH, CttL June" 57 A
joint committee representing Cali
fornia pruno growers and .packing
corporations, after holding 86
meetings during the ' last six
months, announced today ..that a
OUT OUR WAY
OH tO,
. COME HERE
1 4 MiMi W.
I M N M-m .umish it. ... y
COCHRAN PICTURES & KMICK
(READ THE I UKY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
(Kjalu a dozen times or so; rind clean , -
then the Tinymltes soon noticed (The Tinymltes meet a Princes
that they are were washed lip In the next story.)
new contract to bind packers and
producers for the distribution of
tho 1U27 prune crop had been
drafted and would be submitted to
the packers next Tuesday.
The terms provide for the or
ganization of a Becond growers'
cooporativo, to form the California
Pruno Marketing company, with
tho power to sell all prunes under
contract to the cooperatives.
The contract will bind the pack
ers to buy prunes from the market
ing company at a uniform price,
set by the latter.,
; YE ED fLAYS SAFE
The publisher of a newspaper
in a nearby city had been recontly
threatened with a libel suit by an
indignant citizen because of an
erroneous statement . rogardliM
him which had been permitted to.
get into print. The editor decided
he had better read up on the law
of libel, and after much study he
came to the conclusion that the
weather was the , only . . subject
about which he would be safe in
making positive statements. There
upon, he determined to steer clear
of legal embarrassment ii the fu
ture. The next morning the read
ers of th society column of his pa
per were greeted with strange re
ports' of social functions) of which
the following is a specimen:
."A woman giving the name of
Mrs. J. C. Jones, who is believed
to bo one of the society leaders
of the city, is said to have given
what purported to be a 'reception'
at her home yesterday afternoon.
"It Is understood that-a consid
erable number of so-called guests
reporte dto be ladfes distinguished
In local society, were present, and
some of them are quoted as say
ing they enjoyed the occasion.
"It is -claimed that Montagni
Bros., caterers, furnished the re
freshments, said to have been
served, and .the Bon Ton orches
tra the alleged music.
"The hostess is said to have
worn what was alleged to toe an
expensive pearl necklace, which she
dechlred was given to her by Mrs.
J. C. Jones, a gentleman with
whom she Is said to be living, and
1 J l i ne cp" A, it t t.. . .
l, MCnc u htm -si-rvw i
A MACHINE SHOP BOSS
HOWl" ROKl A MACHIV4E.
SHOVvJ NAPOUOM HOW TO
SOLDIER . . tU' HEAD
Bit A'
TART6.0 T kaake aboshim'
FER HIS AUTO BUT" OKIE,
7 HNrlH HANDS WU.HAWE TbJ
.-M HANDS VMILU HAMETb
Ilirri FINISH T
tLC
r
CELEBHATE4TH
I BIO PROGRAM
"Bandon-By-the-Sea extends her
hospitality 'generally and to vlsl
ors especially In the form of a
week-end vacation in observance oi
the Fourth of July," said Itay 'Mo
Nalr speaking for the Uaudon .
Chamber bf Cbmttierce, who are
sponsoring a celebration for ; thq
beach resort city.
"This is an ideal time of yeai
to visit the beach and- a . plcnia
luncheon or supnor inevitably fob
lows a hike along its sandy stretch.
es.' With this in mind, - tho com. -mittee
for the holiday plana has
arranged to . serve coffee, sugar
and cream to parties picnicking at
the city park, Monday. .This is
without charge. Ed Capps, J) C.
Page, and G. R. McNnir compose
the committee." ;
"Besides the natural out-of-door
attractions ot beach and woods, and
mild temperature, thero will be the
added diversions of band concerts ;
by ' the Bandon Concert Band,
dancing every day at tho Silvor
Spray Gardens, including a big
niardl Bras ball Monday night, an
opportunity to swim dally In We
coma Baths, the heated salt witter
plunge, and two big baseball
games, ono on Sunday afternoon,
and ono on Monday. Thore will
also be water and land sports and
races, particularly for tho young
er folks. But best of nil, is the
opportunity to relax on the warm
sands of the seashore and forget
for the moment the ' cares of tho
dally routine."
I who, it is generally believed, is
her husband." Kirksvlllo (Mo.)
I Teachers' College Index.
By Williams
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