Roseburg news-review., September 29, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR ' - ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
'Issued Daily EMpl Sunday by Ths News-Review Covins.
J.
strata. mi Tfc. Awivfiatra Phm .
Tfia Associated Pres. la exclusively entliled to the use for r.publl
aatlon af ail rtawa olapatchea credited' to M or Dot otherwise credited In
tola paper ana to all local news publUhed herein. All rlgtila of republkn
llonajf apeclal dlspatrh.e herein, are alia roaerved.
B W. BATES
BERT 0. BATES..
-President aud Manager
Secretary Treasurer
atered aa second class matter Mar 17, at the post office at
Roaaburg, Oregon, under Act of March I, 187.
Daily, dot yeas, by
Daily six months, by mail.
Ually, three months, by mall
Daily, alDKle month, by man
ually, by carrier, per month.
SUBSCRIPTION
II.
4 00
- 100
1.00
.(
.60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928.
OUR' "NATURAL RELIGION"
I ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' '
j POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUI9 ALBERT BANKS . 1 '
fr.tVXfu'-t'vuxr j i t-r-"---1--;'--'!-- - i -
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSOtf
Review: Paul The Missionary
Tha International Uniform. $u-
day School Lesson for Sept. 30.
Review: Paul the Missionary.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. O.
Editor of Tha Congreaatlonalist
Ed Howe, the well-loved Kansas editor, remarks in his
autobiography that he believes he has a "natural religion."
"If I pass a church," he writes, "and faintly hear the or
gan and choir, I have heard a sermon that does me .good."
Probably a good many of us are in Mr. Howe's class. Liv
ing in a world in which the requirements of bread and but
ter compel us to devote most of our time to the job of mak
ing a living, we fall out of touch with spiritual values. Yet
we aren't entirely out of tune, for all that; dimly-heard
music, caught out of the air, can be to us, as to Mr. Howe,
"a sermon that does us good." These chance eavesdrop
plngs are important. It would be a mistake to assume that
a man can worship only when he has donned his best suit
of clothes, composed his mind and seated himself in a pew.
Life continually throws out accidental little snatches of or
gan music to us; a hurried moment on a busy street in broad
daylight can rift the clouds and give us a vision of the
w6rld's glory and majesty. When you walk down a city
sidewalk, impatient of the crowds that jostle you, you are
in reality moving through a thousand . separate human
dramas, each one of which would move you to your heart
if you could see it clearly. You encounter, for instance, a
shabbily-dressed woman with a chilbby little boy, pausing nt
the window of a toyshop. The boy's face shines with the
eagerness of expectant youth; the mother's tells of a life
time of self-denial and penny-pinching. The boy points a
grubby finger at some cheap gay toy and looks up question-
'inglyj the mother hesitates, then smiles and they. go in.
You lose them. But the memory of the smile will stay with
ybu; a beacon-light of love and endurance and pity. People
are infinitely nobler and better than we usually think. Then
is a divinity in human nature that i silences forever our
sneers and doubts whenever we get a Ibupse of it. For
the most part it goes unnoticed. We go about our daily
routine, through a mass of strange faces, without ever Su
specting that the unknown people we meet are other than
they seem. Then, unexpectedly, some little thing happens;
we hear a stray word, catch a sudden smil&-and then we
know.' The organ and the choir! .You can hear them every
where, if you will linten. They are contained in the daily,
..oidinatty words and movements of plain- .hurnHii beings,
fighting unknown fights and muoting-unknown tragedies;
yfit Wicy come from a farther place. They prove that what
ever else life may be however frustrated, unhappy or tragic
it is never mean or ignoble. There are glory and splendor
in and around it. . ' . ,
o
The land of India, as we all know, is sadlv beniehtod
fltld uncivilized. Ijist year, for instance, 21,000 people there
tfere killed by wild beasts and reptiles. Snakes alone took 10,
0I9 lives; tigers took 10I13 more, wolves KiR, leopards 218
turn croconncs iw,- nepioraoie isn t it7 rorlunately, we
in the tUiited States don't face those dangers. We are far
too advanced and civilised' for anything like that. To be
sure, there wore more than 21,000 people killed in the Unit
ed btates last year by automobiles. But, tn the words of
the imm.rtal Mr. Mack, "what's the idea in bringing that
upT'
THE AGE OF ROMANCE i . ' '- '
The Telegram of Worcester, Massachusetts, has this edi-1
torinl: Frank B. Kellogg waa born the aon of a. plain farmer. He.
lived in a log cabin. Tha only formal education he ever receiv-.)
ed waa that obtainable in a one-room country grade school. He The rertew of the quarter's lea
worked in a stable while he read law in the office of a small- sons takes us through the life of
town attorney. He waa and i. frail of body. . . ' V nT'Xr..
Yesterday Frank o. Kellogg sat with greater than kings mltn,e ln Mt convictions audi
while they attached their signatures to an instrument 61 his roused to persecution In opposl
fashioning which goes far toward taking the world-old curse of tlrni to those of the strange new
. i .u ii ichristian fnllh. and his own dra-
war out of the world. ....... . .... I malic conversation to that faith,
This seemingly practical age is in reality an age ol wildly i,wn , , period of the second
extravagant romance, its slight, farm boy may be reckoned by 'missionary journey and the brlng-
an ace to come as the greatest individual factor in the making ing of Christianity Into Kurope
of a miracle.
This a the age of true romance
When virile youth has better chance
- To build themselves an honored name
And climb the stairway up to fame.
Than any age the world has seen.
And it will far more splendor mean
For those who win the service prize
And write their names upon the skies.
Hffl GUEST
Take this Frank Kellogg's work for peace5
The good of which may never cease.
From stable boy to publicman
He strides along the best he can;
And all along he keeps as clean
As if the world on him might lean; ,
And then there comes the triumph day t
When through the world he has his say.
Let every boy and girl give heed,
Who this romantic story read I
Oh, hear me, each adventurous Youth,
And hearken to this wondrous truth:
The way is freer every year
To bring youth's day of triumph near;
Conditions though, are still the same
You must keep dean your honest name.
This stamps as false at just a glance
That we no longer have romance,
For each invention of our tirrte
Will make it easier to climb,
And climb by far more speedy ways
Than in the olden backwoods days.
But still remember what I said
You must put righteousness ahead.
L3-. ,wm vrmtWi i
Galatiana 2:23. Christ liveth in me. Devotional read
No qnHrUT'8 Ichmih have been
i more chartotfrizw by vigorous
(movement and dramatic quality.
1 It Is amazing to contsirter all the
fxpfrif ihr and adventures that
were crowded in laul' life Into i
mo nhort a iTiod. Tii experience!
i his convention stands in Itself i
'as a drama which might Invite the
interest of some great master.
It Is unfortunate that Shake ,
Klieire was never attracted by ,
.such a theme. We have the youna
man standing by and holding the1
tHrni flits of those who stoned i
Stephen, profoundly Impressed by J
!the death of that martyr aa be'
'calmly met his fate calling upon j
(Jod to forgive his persecutors,
j Voice of Accusation ,
Then ln the next act cornea the
.remarkable experience on the way
'to Damascus which with Hs out-
Iward accomplishments brought the:
voice of accusation In fuul's inner'
.consciousness.
i Then we have the coming of
'Paul to Jerusalem, the fear on the Ing: P?atm 4,
ir.nrt of the discloles of tha one
whom they had known as a perse- .era and go to his birthplace. Tar- bas start upon their first mission-j Paul applies the principles of the
leutor. and the courageous cham- sus, for safety from persecution, ary journey, -passing through Go pel. ;
'pinning of the new convert by Hither Barnabas comes in search many strange adventures before! The fact that these problems
.Barnabas. of hi new friend, and having they returned to the city. Theft-were inherently so much like
Here and there we have found him Introduces him to the we have a human touch in the con-imany of the problems which wo
glimpses of the dangerous nature disciples at Antioch where the dl- trovcrsy that broke out between ,are facing today has given these
iof these new experiences as Paul ciples were first called Christiana. ! Paul and Barnabas over tlie sec- later lessons of the quarter partic
le forced to escape from Jerusa-' From Antioch Paul and llama-, ond missionary journey and the'ulnr interest ana application.
Golden Text
question about taking John' Mark
ho had been with them on part
iof their first Journey.
1 Paul seemed to think that John
Mark bad left them without cause
and he was strongly opposed to
taking him with them. The con
tentlon was so sharp thitt the two
men separated, and. while Bar
nabas and John Mark went on a
Journey of their own, Paul with
Silas as his companion began the
Journey during which he had the
call to Europe. ' j
Tragic Chapters
The ' Macedonian call brought
f Paul into nr M -in
evitably emphasised the ministry
of the Gospel to the Gentiles.
Here Paul came in7 contact with
Greek culture and with paganism.
But the .tragic happenings thai
befell htm had to do more witH the
conflicts of the Gtwpel as It came
ln collision with the selfish pur
poses of unscrupulous people. -
The cry that Faiil was unpa
triotic in teaching cos tome that it
was not lawful for Romans to ob
serve and that he was perverting
the religion which the people gen
erally professed led to Paul's ac
cusation and Imprisonment. Hut
this imprisonment, has given to
the world the remarkable story
!of the Philippian jailer with It
striking illustration of the way in
which men become conscious of
their need of salvation under the
ministry of Paul and the clearness
with which he presented the possi
bility of salvation in Christ
Jesus. '
I The lessons close with Paul's
'extended ministry in Corinth and
Iwlh the development of prdblema
In the church and in human re
lationship to the solution of which
FI-M-OLD
nnnir
ruuiu
i
(Awx-fatr-il Vtfm I.o.mhI Wire)
U)S ANCiKI.ES, Sept. 29.
Archie McNamara, five years ol-U
picked up a pocket book In an ex
clusive Hollywood shop and saun
tered nonchalantly out the door
Into the arms of two policemen.
Itlltlit behind 1.1m came his 21 year
old mother and two youthful aunts.
They accompanied Archie to jail
anil went with 1.1m.
II
11 TO JUSTICE;!
(AanFlttMl I. WirrV
TAt'UMA. a.l.. tiepi. -' I M V..
nun hers wish to see at. let Justice! Philadelphia
ilone, tin matter what the cost in S( Louis
nam and ariet to nersett anu iov- i
ed ones, brouRl.t Mrs. Anna Haw
kins, mother of four, to police
headquarters tonight. She came
leading by the hand her 16 year
old son that she might turn hin.
lover to the police as a confessed
i forger.
! "I don t like to do this." she
SSt4SSt4StSt4
i STANDINGS OF t
i; BASEBALL CLUBS t
'
! Pacific Coast Leaeue
Won Lost
I Sacramento 57 36
ban Francisco 57 06
Hollywood 5 37
sslon 49 44
Oakland - 47 46
Portland 1... 39 54
Los Aniseles 36 67
Seattle .31 62
American Lsaoue
; v, - vt i. ii J
Pet.
.613
.613 i
.62 '.
.5271
.505 '
.4I ;
.3S7 enough
.333
QNY1ITES
wiMala.sassssss.ssssisas
STORY. BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES BY KNICK
With that police placed a charge , a(n, "hot my boy Is a forger.
sKiiinul the quartet accusing them Me took a check Issued to me,
ol a purse ..snatching scheme '.n i forged my name and cashed It. llei
which Archie lifted pocket btHika , has confessed to me. He is my
In stylish shops In the film dis- boy my flesh and blood but lie
d irt while his mother and aunts ' did wnmg and I think he should
engaged the attenflon or sale gu ts.
Police suld they had successfully
mude. the .round of Hollywood
shops for "some time" obtaining
considerable money and Jewelry.
Apparently, police said, the
mother, Mrs. Marie McNamara,
and her two sisters, Helen Kane,
1ft and Betty Kalte, 12, had taug.tt
(he lad a system. It was to en
ter a shop and white the three
chorused the camera men "until
Naples." Tunney will visit Naples young women caimht the attention
shortly. After the luncheon Mrs. of attendants and the shopkeeper
tVtaitfh.is- saii.l (!na l.ai.l a loa s-ll'
about books and picitms.
KOMK, Kept. 2 - Gene Tunney.
retired heavyweight champion,
whs the Riiest of honor at a lunch
eon given today by Henry P.
Hotelier, American ambassador to
Italy.
Miring the niorninic '' Tnnney
In pur-
necHHary pre mat ri-
',rm larH ft. Ilv
HOMK, ttepi. ZH.-Uenn Tunney.
r py dint of Herrulf an efforts on the
part nf hlmseir. embassy officials;
-and his old .parish priest, Mon-l
aignor jimepti a. itresnn, ot nil spent several busy hours
me necessary cmi and reitKlmis ' ttUit of tin
paper wora esseiniHi tor his com - i.montal dmunuMits tor his coming
ing marriage to Miss Mary Jo marriage to Miss Marv Josephine
aephine louder of Gre nwii h. i ijmder of Greenwich. Conn., which
Conn., complete this morning. imflT be held in Koine.
Then he tat down to a luncheoa 1 n..i i . .i .
.!., in hi. i.m.,.F a ......I,.,1. o:0 sluncheon a In Am
the hiAtorie llfispicllosl palace.
built In by i'ardlnat Selplo
l.eKhese. ncplu-w of Pope Paul V.
Ill stands nitr the rftal palate of
l he Qjtrinal whlrh was once (he
ipapul teniilente.
tn his honor
Ambassador Fletcher. There
no speeches or interviews and
the luncheon was an extremely In
tlmate gathering. The guests in
cnnlei American nw spaper men i
In Home and members of the em
bassy staff. I
Tunney's wrath against pho j The guests Included memhers of
tographers finally relented to the 'he Atnerlcan newspaiNr corps In
extent of his posing in the court ! Home, emhfisxy attaches antl Mrs.
yard of the Hnsptgliosi palace be
fore the luncheon. He posed with
Ambassador Fletcher and with
Wrtl 1 f la 1. Kt'l'ltttia, It-til IHK MIII-
tllor of the embassy, who will be
the new I'nlted Slates minis)
Salvador. "Yes. I ll toe if
who was Hie only wotnau
leave me alone after tills,'
aid.
"All right, champ, we
Fletcher,
present
All congratulated Tunney on his
, a..,n,H u.-.;,:..,g. tm. r.
pion showed deep nlerei tt the
r to palace art treasure, notably tn
you Gtndo Real's "Aurora." a rllin
take hia Just punishment. I only
hope he takes It like a man."
Clirfnrd, tha son. told the offic
ers he had taken a pay check
Issued to his mother, who Is em
ployed In ft cannery at a small
salary, signed her name and cash
ed It to get money for soda pop.
When his mother charged him
with the theft and hogged him to
strike her If her accusation waa
faUe. Clifford confessed.
The mother embraced her son
the pretense of buying, the : tearfully when It was time o
hoy wandered to the rear of the I leave the police station. "Kiss inc.
store and hid unwatched purser I ton. plefise kiss me." she said,
beneath his garments. As the lad Clifford kissed his mother and a
left the store, the women follow-, I moment later waa led away to a
ed him out. eell.
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
Washington
t nicngo
Detroit
t'leveland
Iloston
loo
97
. 81
73
71
6S
1 62
65
52
54
71
7
81
84
n
as
Twas fun to watch the whole
bunch stuff, and finally they had
"We'd hetter stop onr eat
ing,'' said ono Tiny, with a smiie.
"This food. I must admit, Is slick.
but there's no need of getting sick.
B42 Let's put tltu rest away so we can
.53
.40
.4671
.447 '
.408
.404
St. Louis ....
New Voik ..
Chicago ....
1'ittahurgh
I'tnelnnatl
II.-ookl.Tli
Huston
i'hllaili-lphia
Nationil League
. 4
ii
S!l
.. 85
... 78
76
50
43
60
63
67
73
76
103
10S
Its I
.2U4;
Ik-ne ! fanning ,ln an SiVlolntng bttilil.na
land tn a "Samson'' altiihutt-d to
tnise," Caraccl.
COMING EVENTS IN ROSEBURG
Cut out this list of dates of outstanding events lot
Itie year and keep it in your pocket for handy reference.
Watch for changes and additional announcements as they
may be arranged.
Douglas County Teachefs' Annual Institute) ..Oct. 22, 23
Regional P. T. A. Convention ..Oct. 23-24-2S
Fall Meeting Presbytery of Southern Oregon ..Oct. 23-24
National Ejection -......November 6
State Horticultural Meetinj .-. Dec. 12-13-14
-
I 11 I II W II I
J LEADERS IN THE J
X MAJOR LEAGUE I
tAwM-wlrd I'm. Ia.nl Wire)
National Leagus
Itatling Hornsby, Hraves. .38.
Huns I'. Wauer, Hlratea, 141.
Huns batted In llotton.ley,
Cants. 132.
lilts Undsliom. Giants, 229.
loublcs -1'. Waner, IMrales, 51.
Triples- I'. Waner, I'irates; Hot
tomb y. Cards. 19. '
lluniers llotttimley. Cards. 31..
Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs, 36.
Pitching ltenton. (Hants, wool
25, lost .
American League i
eat It after while.
"A great Idea.' Scouty said. I
"Come on now, let's go right ahead r
and pack It In the basket. It won't)
take us very long." The Tlnymlies;
all set to work. Then one bird t
shouted. "We wont shirk. Weill
.61S, gladly help you. Watch ns ana'
,S5 . you'll see that we arc strong." j
.5S6 ; Kach little bird produced
. 5.".? : thrill !y picking things up tn
.517! bill. "You sure Sie smart." said j.
.500 1 Coppy. "nd you're kind to give;
.327 1 us alii. Ve Tinies will be more;
than fair, and see that you all get .
your share of anything we find loj
eat. "Jut now 'tis time we played." j
So all the bunco Began to roam. I
till L'oupy crhd, "Say, here's some !
fun. Instead of chasing wildly I
'round, let's play some hide and ,
seek. You birds csn hide .1 ln a I
tree where you will be real hard
to see. I'll be the first one to be It.
I'll promise I won't peek.
Thn Coppy started counting
loud, and off ran all the merry
crowd. Soon Coppy cried. "I'm
1 coming, so yon'd best keep out of
I sight." Just then one Tiny, by a
' tn e, yelled. "Come out. everytme.
' Oh. gee, 'the big black crow Is rnn
! nine off with bread. That Is not
right."
Wee Coppy was the nearest lad
to Mister Crow. ThiB made him
clad, because he quickly turned
371 around and cried. 1 11 eaten
jr.. " "
READ THE SIOK, THEN COLOR IHfc flCTURE
Halting Mamish, Browns,
Kuns-Kutli. Yanks, 1H1.
Huns batted In Hull., Gehrig,
Yanks. 1 12.
Mils -Mantlsh. Drowns. 23.
Poubles -Manush. Ilrouns, 17.
Triples Combs. Yanks, 21.
Homers- Ruth. Yanks. 53.
Stolen bases- Mvcr. Ked So. 29. t Country Club next Sud
1'ilcliing Crowder. Hrowns, won M,.,.t at Ix-kwood s gar-
21, lost 5. ki-p at s o'clock sharp.
the far ahead, brave Coppy started the nest story.)
twet " The crow Still Clinging lufaii'-i linn, huu e uiu nil ine irai. r 1 1 ui, ris.nl, inn, rti nn in-.
the bread, ran on Though he was' (The crow is held a prisoner In . Inc 1
'. CAODIE BOYS WANTED
Tournament Coniniittce.
I lf'.C MI I hne of icam's run. with a'
LEAuUc. Li A IV 1 15 ; ( homers. The Stars got one
each in the first and aiilh, six In
llhe second and IHe In the llfth. I
, i ,.m-s,ii I'rww l..-w"l w ir,-i Katterles: Shellenback, Holler-
Sacramento and San Kram-lsco Hon and Agnew; Weathersby, Tlltt,
hiilli liirntx: In vli-tiirii'S vesterdar ! ..... .1. ui.a Vrtrfon
in cnnllnue liie deadlock fur the. (,i,if,rt hslict a six came los- of the most remarkable come-
m-.oi.iI i.i'.t UV.o while l!.i!!y.Tc::-.l ; by tal;!r.B the cwm o'
swamped the Aneeis 10 lag one in. Seattle Indians 7 to . Hay
game In the rear of the lea.lers. . llruhaker scored three with hi.
ANDRE ROUTIS 13 !" h'n h,,'a,h'";h,v"M"l,",d '"
rr a TurDUnr UT tl,f war and his mother died from
INLW rLAIHJt-KWLlUril the shoek of this t raged v, has been
CHAMPION OF WORLD f professional fight game for
the last fen years. He learned to
n v i w i r.t-i ti firht while the American forces
(Associated Press Sports KdUor.)
NKW YORK. Sept. 29. A blue-
eyed, chunky Ittrte Frenchman
whose fighting style Is aa bristly
as his hnir, t the new feather
weight boxing champion of the
world.
This game little Invader, Andre
Kontis, won the title last night af f
Mad:ton Square Garden from rony
Canzoneri. cleveT Italian, with one
backs the ring has witnessed tn I
some time.
Knork(d down and
were still in France and for the
last two years had campaigned
principally in the I'nlted States.
Making his dbut In a bout with
Kddie Anderson at Kbbets Field
in Angust, 192t, and meeting all
corsra in featherweight ranks
since then.
V nt k In Pfoducm M rs.
Ashcraft; 120 W. Lane St.
177.
J. M.
Phone
badly bat-
CA3TAWAY FROM BURNED -VESSEL
AWE RESCUED
CORDOVA, Alaska. lept. Is.
Captsin John Hartlemax. Knglncer
Ixmls Anderson and Arthur Ander
on. deck hand, who escaped In a
skiff from the burning Pioneer
Hes Foods Tannery fender Ikaros
Yesterday, were picked up today
by flshrrmtA and brrmght to safe
ty. Thf crew of the Ikaros report-
Imtch' Ttuether and t'lyde .joubie In the first Innins and his tered in the f.rst ronnd. apparent
Nance tmsled in the ;al UHl iPi. In the ehthth broiicht In tht ry hop-lewly hten at the end of
rraens tn an air tiht pitc hing dul wrrnuns; counter. Batteries: . Mc- th seventh. Rmrtts put on stir
hot the S'-al ehucker emerned Kvov and Lombanli; Mods, Ilr;.an rfn finth rtt baf fan zone ii in a
with hts 27th win of the season, t nd Cox. senfatkmat. 15-rotnd slugging
t 0. He gae the Missions only ; match, remarkable endnrsnce, rare
i tire hits. San Krancisco scorM ; R0SE0URO 0AR0EN CLUB flzhtng eoatre and persistence,
on! e in the j cond a?rtd two in the; Renlar neetina will be hld in pfn an Afective bedy attack, en-
se.enth to win. Htterlts: Iliteth-' inrmr ititi School auditorium ab!d Ronthi to oTeYrome a bwd
1 I lf n U Ur and Sprlni; Xante and Rtldw In. M'md:tv( tut. 1st at p. m. Mr. start, wear do-rn the champion
7 I 9 I t I ll 'I An untinieh bit of wtldncss ,iIti,th mvp nf I'ortlHiid. rr K sitd ram th erdh-t. It Was-a rlrwer !
hrmirhl lct.it v fni' SHcramt'tito 2 tli.t til ti I he flarhr rtfaWfteH on a 2 tn 1 vnt nf i
to 1 over Portland. With the score P tinker Public inTlted." the jmiaea and referee, but the pf ianr nesporau-iy 'J,wr
tied from the fourth to the eighth' . . Urowd of ll.poft as well aa rlmv "hip but were overpowered hy
a.wl i-.lih Aim nsin nn in thitt In-r i-ta rrniMTv jiitHiB .. rtMr-n nntir.tfi MiUdnri the flame. Jnst after tltey fthan-
nin Kniglit. Heav IwiiW. bv ' , that tnc new ehsmpirm hud fairly nfl'' tn'" '"'"'i'
RU-d time free parses which' As democratic nomine for tb won his new honors. . . ' gl of gasoline cm
'counted his defeat. . office of county Judgv. I solicit the' Th victory, a decbted upset to! F'".
i Kit-inn scored the first rm of nupport of the voters ot Iuglas thoe who had installed tanrofl
the KsiUN with a homer tn th county at the general elect ton to eri a 2 to 1 faTorite at the rirte.
toiiiin. iiaiienes: t ranoai ana be held Taestfuy. ot. senus ine iirre pnrK lo nun re ar-
Kebler; Knisht and Keo. '(t'sidadr) Waller 9 lUmittna ter a fire-year Iap4e and en. mi
11o1)wimm1 rompel all around Well drilling. See W. T. Keruin, fke eAreer of the 2Vynr-oM lad
the Nt to the chaertn ot the An- r Dm. hoi. Hove burg. who ms fntrrht hts war to the tn
Annorfncer- -Wfll. radio audience. Mitt Oonna has Just arrived. t5"i wno were atraeu ior tn-, o- - mrnwgii speer grit and etenn;na-
Atthoooh a httifl lata sha's worth wittms for and wfll foro.ve hr . ,a Toisou. Sx-raph first r.mt bar bee e Mdkhei tuid tion.
arsct her wtth u imtli," wu.id. . rei.pouiDW tor jive loiever. rsna om mohu, oriuUia (Lixtwa feir
said.
board ex-
DR. NERBAS,
DENTIST
I
Palrtfe KstrwottM
Oa When Deair
Pyorrhea Treated
Pboo 41 Maaonie Bldg
i