Page Fonr
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, January 28, 1931
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
' P. R. PINLAY .
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Postofftce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dls-.
patches In this paper and also the local news herein also art
reserved. .
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOGENSEN CO- Inc.
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES '
By Carrier
Dally, two weeks in advance
Daily ant months in advance
Dally, single copy
By
Dally, per month In advance .
Dally, per six month In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per colum Inch
Display, local, per column Inch .
Time contract prices on application
The Spirit and the bride
heareth say. Come. And let
whosoever will, let him take
22:17.
f ONLY ONE KIND OF GENIUS T
' So far back as history records, people have sought in the
realm of the'supernatural for the cause of greatness in others.
In the early times greatness was explained by attributing to
heroes a supernatural origin. Every man or woman who ex
celled in anything was believed by the multitudes to be the
son or daughter of some god or goddess and to be acting
under the powers or protection of that god-parent
j And then there came a time when the people no longer
believed in the existence of Olympus and its populace of gods
and godesses and they began anew the search for the cause
of the superior traits and abilities of gifted human beings.'
They solved the problem by deifying their mortal heroes. The
fact that Appollo, Jupiter and Vulcan passed on did not pre
vent the masses from reasoning that those who are superior
to the great body of men must be possessed of some super-
natural powers which make, them so. j
But the people now live in a still more enlightened age and '
they no longer accept the half-god, half-man theory of great-
T1PRH. Tftrlittr fhnso wlin nfrnvTlicrt cnniatli nrr t
U4. 7 r . J - V. , TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
thought of as having been bom great Tins birthright of jJn observer, won.. Jan. 29. 1906)
superiority is commonly known as genius. And when manyU ST'J1"'
persons speak ot genius it is in
quality with which theftwice
is denied to all others.
However, even this thought
Dredecessors. and it is enminer
. - ' o
those who achieve much in this
mii,Ci-.uir.cio, rau uwi uicir
Hard WOrK.
SLAVERY
FWn fdn u-Un ot t.-,rr.
ance. Instances are on record
himsolf nHa Tl.
v.. in, .r.jiii. v oau vuiiuiiuiiizti. u-ciit:; lit iiii;-, -4 -k -m i-is p&rcnis.
common ownership of property, as a rule, onlv as long as;' one Ti ago
they have no property. Give them wealth and property and YTtX
they change their attitude. He same is true of the radical :'GSrandH, ,he
n.yn .,i , , .. 'if' H1Sh Khool basketball team
.WhO, Jflven authority, becomes a Strong reactionery. ' i Saturday night 26 to 18.
, , , ' H Old Man Winter released his stern-
.But one would have looked for complete emancipation and ; pjp 0tuhSLrZn"
the fullest liberty in a country conceived in liberty, dedicated ln .,,
fn f,Jn, 1 .u. iri i :-ercury to top freen- for the firt
w iiiwuiii, mm iiiiusc --i.v iiuiut; nif.iiib wie lana 01 utXTiy. ;
let slavery still flourishes in
,
Laberia was founded in 1S22
l ...
slaves. With the assistance
cieties the foundation was laid for a republic for black people.
In 1847 Liberia became an independent nation, peopled en
tirely by the African race, with a constitution patterned
alter that of the United States.
An international commission now states it has found that
neai-ly all high officials of the Liberian government indulge
in the oppression of labor and that slavery and forced labor
are common throughout the countn-. So slavciy persists in
me one country where the abhorrence of slaverv w-niilri lv
expected to be strongest.
Washington has much influence with the officials in
charge of Liberian affairs and has called the government's
attention to this question of slavery. It is believed that
merely the threat of the loss of American friendship may
bring about the desired results.
STATE INCOME TAX
Under the title of "Before the Storm," the Oregonian calls
attention to the new Oregon state income tax law as another
source of worry for the citizen who has had a fair salary or
has had a profitable business year.
They call attention to the fact that some who are non-tax-:
payers under the Federal law will be taxed by the state, and
that in the case of those having small incomes the state tax
is from 21 j td 3 1-3 times the Federal tax. Also that in the
Case of persons having an income of ?3,500 on which then
is no Federal tax, they must pay the state a tax of ten dollars.
An income of ?7,500 which is taxed $-15.00 by the Federal
government, will be taxed ? 150.00 by the state.
If the Oregonian has correctly analyzed the provisions of
the act, and undoubtedly they know whereof they w rite, there
will le weeping and wailing when the tax blanks are received
by those who are eligible to le initiated into the new order
of "income tax payers."
WTiv is it that -!. ..!.! .1 V. , I
oi an editor, the census enumerator asks whether he pan r.vni
Editor and Publisher
Business Manager
,
. Sic
M0
. 60
. 60c
-0
Mall
..43c
-450
say, Come. And let him that
him that is athirst come. And
the water of life f reel v. Revl
the sense of a certain vacnie 1
blessed are endowed and which!
;
is being discarded as were its,
r t opiip1K. i-rtrr,,
c- ...j i k.iui,.
world are not supermen, butjietok-ni7,1;'.1 ,he
only genius IS me genius lOr.jg
tifour succrssful candidates elm inn
,'i
; ii
. o,.,; r:j '(IUd City.
where he who asked oitv was
-J .- iL.rifS . tJH f! J?
Liljeria. .LM iU!" -Jdiac ceremony miss
Fsv Hamilton, daushtor of Mrs Clair
as a colonv for freed American .aj?i!to"- bt:.e 'he t'a' oi ""v
n.exs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
of American colonization so- jH!C- oi Cheney, wash.
. vvvHi-Himii i.-s tiuiL
In Washington
Hy Herbert Plummer
WASHINGTON There nu some
thing highly interesting even a bit
dramatic in the appearance of
frank B. Kellogg on the floor of the
senate the other day.
Word went out immediately that
he was there to sound out his lor
mer colleague on the question of
America's adherence to the world
court. These reports annoyed htm
somewhat. He resrarded it as a trifle
absurd that he was believed to be
there for such a purpose.
He had the freedom of the senate
chamber becau.e once he sat there.
j a senator from Minnesota.
It was but natural, however, that
his visit would be so construed. A
Justice on the world court, he ap
peared at a time when the world ;
court is aain before the senate. This
appearance hardly could go unnoticed.
AFTER FOIR YEARS
But the dramatic thing about Ket-i
logs lt was the visit Itself.
. ". rMJoalT 'our Veun ago. almost
to the day. that this white-haired,
stoop-shouldered man was pictured
In the senate in a far different aspect
than he Is known today.
-u .wiumj. ivit, ne was sccreiarr
lnd ,bf Mlcan-Kicaraguan
situation was causing mucn concern
in the senate. Marines were in Nic-
aragua. and senators were attacking
Tlgorously the policy that permitted
their presence there.
Keuocg was assailed on all sides.
Attempts were made to force his ap-
pearance before congressional com-
mittees, to explain personally various Yet many a medical research N'uts; 9. violin and piano; 10. Wran
Btepa his department had taken. project is of inherent interest to the Sers; 11 to 12. organ.
on tte floor of tbe senate he was
accused of "intriguing" with govern-
roent officials in Nicaragua. Ke heard
hts memoranda on the situation de-
scribed by a senator as the "flimsiest
sort of propaganda."
BACK W ITH HONORS
That was in January. 1927.
In January, 1931. Kellotre visited
the senate for the first time since he Rats have been used In these ex
left that body. He came at the age pen merits. These were first fed with
of 74. just embarking upon a new weakened or devitalized nneumonla
career as:
A member of the world court of in-
temational justice.
Author of what is considered by
many one cf the grandest gestures
tor peace in world history.
'Winner of the coveted Nobel peace
Frtre.
His annoyance at sueeestions that
he was using his privileges of the
senate floor to further the cause of
the world court was doubtless
prompted by his own knowledge of
lobbying.
Me sat as a United States senator
long enough to know that probably have dealt wltii but one type of
the most effective lobbying is carried pneumonia germ, whereas pneumo
on neither in the senate chamber nor nia can be produced bv many tytes.
in the lobby or cloakrooms, but in
the private offices of the senators
uicuiaci in.
The News Used
ToBe:
. ?s;
t-pound bell arrived this morn.
jot me iiana city church.'
TFV YElR irn
Frtm Observer. Moa, Jan 31 IMit
In one of the faitst iru t,tvf
''ZZJL r'P.'?'' .!n. Eastern
" -
"r: -a urance Mlgn sctiool
and wll' ar s, 5
;ieprwent the La Grande High school
Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Kiddle hnv. .
brand new tiby boy at their home in
J ne Z3tfrraR& ,rrr, nn
y, .
tpot.
i4'1 J5 p.? '"J' ,or business.
tune in 21 dais. ,
Over Night News
Th ,
j The Associated ITe)
i Ch!cSo f"'
a'n' o: ch:cio crime cimmiision
pSsfa'5S irrt"ht.,,,e
wwKftT:
'i - ra ".n s.wo.two tn December.
Pine Biuil. Ark. Cotaln Prank
Hanks and his :Ie arrive from New
York en w-.y to Texas for tour with
Will Rcer for Red Cross fur.d.
Washington President and Mrs
Hoover are guests of Secretarv Mellon
at slate dinner.
Baltimore Ralph S. Kent, presi
dent, and William C. Evans. chMr-r:'-An
of the rxwrd. are removed lrom
flllre by vote -of stockholders of the
;trd B.-.k:ng ccrrxiraticn.
Korrlcil
I Manacua Nicar&t-an national
:".:srd reports lour ernacernents in
winch eight !rureri ucre killed
ap.d two wounded, 'one guardsman
uas wounded.
Biirdonecchia. It.vlv Six Italian
frc.-tier guards are killed and several :
, injured by an avaiatiche. i
I
Chats With
Parents
Mil s u
Hy Alice J illicit iv.ile
r--s your child reallv need a nao
during the dny
Mott children tip to the ate of
five or six a.-e definitely ber.rfu.--d bv
it. but there are some who ret ail
"he rest they need between seven at
n-sht and -seven In the mormr.i;
For ihildrea i:se niiht vest Is
ari.ple It n a real hardship to he
for art hour or mo:c in the
huddle of the day.
Snore dcid;r.g that your child is
cue cf those hj need no dsv-lm-.e
rle-p make mrc ;hat vou haie d.-.:ie
eve!thtn,t tKNssible to induce h'.rn to
s.eep. viievk vc-ur con.
;x,S2u:t'cR m" o-cimi
Let your child sense no doubt, in J
your voice and manner, that he is
going to lie down and go to sleep.
See that such routine, matters na go
ing to the toilet, drinks nf water and
so forth are attended to before put
ting him down. See that his room is
quiet and peaceful. Too many pic
tures on the wall or toys lying about
suggest activity instead of sleep. .
See to it that refusal to sleep, as
shown by getting out of bed or other
rebellious behavior, urines no re -
wards in terms of attention and ex- 'music; 10:30 to 13. CBS.
citing punishment. j Seattle
If you have already permitted him t KJR (970): 5:40 to 3 a. m NBS
to build up bad responses towards programs,
the nap situation. It will be extreme- j san Kranrlsco
ly difficult for him to change his' KPO (680): 5:45. news; 6, organ.
ocnarior. rracucr in unj j-iua ui
resDonso tends to fix It
Every time that he successfully
resists the proceeding makes it that
much harder for him to give in the
next time.
i -
Health Talks
1 PNEl'MOMA VACCINATION
an editorial comment recently
appearing In the Journal of the
Anmnn tH,.-i ..-,.i
dealing with a series of studies on
vaccination against pneumonia this
ti,t.m.m - .
i .... .. , . ' ,
, a-t-c n-
funs researches will not be
Eaicappea oy premature clinical or
nimercia exploitation."
j Many research studies appear to
te promising in the laboratory but
prove futile .nd ineffective when
tested in actual practice.
n.,hiu
The studies referred to in the above
mentioned editorial have been con-
m, k. - D -v..
Board cf Health laboratories of Kpv
; Ycrk. The aim of the studies is to
discover whether it is nossihle to
i make a susceptible animal resistant
to pneumonia germs by feeding it
with devitalised terms.
germs and were subsequently tniected
with from 1.000-10 000 times the
number of germs sufficient to kill
the ordinary non-Immunized rat
Thus far it has been shown that
feeding the experimental
animals
ith weakened pneumonia germs pro
duces within them & resistance
against the disease.
while these studies are encourag
ing they answer but a few of ihi
many problems Involved in the at
tempt to vaccinate against pneu
monia. Thus the studies so far conducted
Also the resistance established in the
experiments- animals was against sys-
tcmatic infection, and it vet remains
to be shown tnat the lungs, which
are the primary seat of pneumonia,
snare in this developed resistance
against the disease.
Radio Programs
thi'rsday Programs .
National Broadcasting Co.: 5, Rudy
Vallee and orchestra: 6. Birthday
Party: 6:30. Robert Burns prcnun;
7. dance orchestra.: 7 -an. u-mnimm-
'hour;f8.30, Amo ani Andy, except
mm au. wnere program suyris
!:
'-.; . ?" . -1 .
d3n hour.
ii men cxoi'.v: iu viniin: .
Columbia Broadcasting system: 6.
EPrI - muslcal novelties: i, Lutheran
program: 7:30. musical programs:
8:30 - "Snt 0 30- T mu
ic: 10. answers, dance music.
mi S PAIN
I E S U THOUSANDS
ah uiu v-mneae Ir-rovero says, ".Mno
ln 10 8u,ft.r ,rom pnes," but the pain
Reding pile, usually are alleviated
b.iu iiiiiiik ui uiiiiu, proiruuing or
wnnin a ie minutes oy sootiiincr,
i.cV'tNi"?"8iSo??cwn
SS s f.TSe'ne
"U'VSuVi--
from tho start while it continues its
heallnir action. Don't delay. Act in
"nie to avoid a dangerous and cost-
&"?7&XSV&
Vc&g USE '
JZZ, ?T" L' T Sey ,'mJtf
-'"a
"See Kred Bnd Be Ahead 1
BODY AND FENDER WORK
Auto Tops. Glass. Curtains : '
welding
Fred's Body & Fender Shop
2110 reenwood
"TAKE-OFF" IN THE
SHIRTCRAFT
MAN
The Shirt Styled
for Comfort
Excellent Quality
Broadcloth in
Solid Colors
$1.95
The Collar Can't Shrink
I
A T Tr
Northwest Broadcasting system:
5:40. markets; 5:50. crooning bari
tone; 6, orchestra; 6:55. talk; 7. mu
sical programs; 8. Salon orchestra; 0.
lecture; 9:30, musical programs;
10:30. organ and tenor; 11. dance mu
sic; 13 to 3 a. m . requests.
Suit Lake Cltv
KSL (1130): 5. NBC: 9:30, dramatic
readings and music; 10:15, vaudeville
frolic; 11. NBC.
i Taroma
; KVI (760): 9. CBS: 9:45. DODUlar
Cecil and Sally. Henry Starr; 7. pop
ular music; s, musical programs; 10.
dance music; 11, Meditation. Melo
dists. KFRC (610): 6 to 1. CBS programs.
Portland
KEX (1180): 6 to 3 a. m., NBS pro
grams. KGW (620): 5 to 12. NBC and mu
sical programs.
Spokane
KHQ 590t: 7 a. m.. Town Crier,
news. Start o" Day; 8. Happytlme; 9.
Lumberjacks. Walt and Norman; 10,
Woman's Magazine: 11 :30. organ;
12:15. farm and home hour; 1. band
muslc, 'Ullo programs; 3. dance or
chestra: 4. service hour; 5, NBC; 9:30,
recorded program;
music. ...
" Los Angeles
KFI (640): 5:45. stock markets: 6.
Nick Harris; 6:45, string trio; 7. NBC;
9:30. studio; 10. nbc; 10:30. orcnes.
tra! hour; 11. NBC.
KNX (10501: 6. organ, ensemble:
7. Watanabe and Archie; 7:15. vocal
trio, musical features; 8:30. Soup to
KHJ .900: 6. CBS: 6:30. Undslev
and Harllne; 7, CBS; 10, news, dance
music; 12 to 1. organ,
rink inn ti
KLX (880) : 6. concert duo; 7. news;
?:30- musical programs: 9. gospel
hymns: 930, studio program, orches-
tra; 11. classic recordings; 11:30 to
12. dance' program.
EGO 1790); 5 to 12. NBC programs,
Denver
KOA (830): 5. NBC; 8:15. orches-
tra programs; 9. NBC programs.
COTTON GOWNS WIN
. PLACE IX BALLROOM
PARIS Debutantes are going to
be wearing cotton frocks o evenings
this spring.: according to early atyle
prognostications, which predict the
strangest cotton vogue in years.
Organdie, dotted swiss and voile
are the most popular materials.
A new model, made of pink dotted
swiss. has a bertha neckline edged
with matching valenclennes lace, and
is finished with a suede belt.
MOTORSHIP ASHORE
SYDNEY. N. S. W-, Jan. 28 i
7116 British motorshlp En ton which
went ashore off the southeast end of
New Caledonia and was making water
announced today that it was In no
immediate danger since the sea was
smooth. It asked lor lighters to be
sent to assist in removal of cargo.
. rr. r jr. r:
rponpst. to fchiontne in her vicinity
T?TL e.'n.r"e r.?S"
tn ctnnrl hv inr th oil in Ko. 4
hold was af ire.
Passenger rates on a Mexican air
results from a questionnaire showed
70 per cent of potential air travelers
did not use ' the service because of
hit-h. .rates.
1 0 to 50 Per Cent
SALE ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 31ST.
GOODS HELD FOR LATER DELIVERY
IF DESIRED
W. H. Bohnenkamp
PROGRAMS ON
AIR CHECKED
BY SEVERAL
Bv C. K. Kutterfleld
(Associated Press Radio Editor)
Three times a week a certain big
business man listens closely to the
radio at home.
It's a pleasure for him' to do so.
yet It's official business too. For he
tunes in the dance orchestra his firm
sponsors. He is George w. Hill, presi
dent of a nationally known company.
As he listens he follows the con
tinuity of the program from a copy
he has at hand. .
THREE CHECKI PS
This Is Just. one of three checkups
made in the rehearsing and the
broadcasting of the B. A. HoLte or-
Whlle the Dresldent listen at
heme a (trout. Inthe onmfi-oom
at the sS itches wel .
there is no hitch
The third check Is mnrie nt tbein avanaoie in -ui, nuSu-..
T Thrh perto th"
studio before a microphone connected
only to a loudspeaker In the board
kSoSH mh flr 0 mtteiltocilon
The president is present each Sat- tne i&Tm for suPPlles- . HedS-
urday Besides It everv reheard 1 in8 facilities, he said, are tempo-"herY-
arlice p7ent of ' rily ruined nd "our prices through
company, an assistant to the vice necessity would have to be based on
president; the president of the ad- Trn no definite
vertlslng agency which handles the! Mr- VLtntS
program; the NBC program manager: P0" wl h Cp5l2 feJS Z tl
two other NBC representatives. Ind "P tcould a.S ?SLd2L!J
last but not leant thP nrwiirfpnt's rv the Iack of a definite farm board
rllary who to aocS danSer P0" wlth resPect to tne new crop'
sketch aTtSt 8 Hie National Milling company con-
Isumes nearly 10,000,000 bushels of
LIKE FAST RYTHM soft winter wheat annually and is
Each of this rtoud. seated around
large table, has a Dad and a ven
al, a copy of the continuity and a
score sheet upon which a record of
the playing of every tune is kept.
Occasionally the secretary and one
! of the men will arise and dance
j through a number to see that the
j tempo Is fast and snappy.
j The rehearsal ended, Mr. Rolfe and
his secretary join the assemblage,
.There follows a general discussion.
borne one will suggest that such and
such a bar did not seem to click just
right. Another will point out that a
certain number should be replaced by
another, until the entire hour has
been thoroughly canvassed.
WONT REFUSE GIRLS
LONDON (?) King's College hos
pital is passing up $250,000 because
it likes the girls. A doctor left the
hospital that sum provided the hos
pital admitted no women medical
students. Tha hospital decided It
wouldn't even talk about not admit
ting women students.
p
WILL ROGERS IX TEXAS
SAN ANGELO, Tex.. Jan. 28 oP
Will Rogers headed today for Abilene
and Dallas, Tex., his fund for the
owtJwest' unfortunates swelled 87.-
Bress if niSn-
Will told hts audience he recently
congratulated Al Smith on dodging
,. niMtxin hm tin
Al h P. Veiled: Thev-d haTe
Al. he said,
replied: "They'd have
Shot me.'
The cowboy comedian added some
thing ought to be done for the un
employed governors In Texas.
Three new Czechoslovak air serv
ices, covering a total of 200 miles, are
to be put into operation early in 1931.
line were reduced to train fares after
More
TO FURNISH YOUR BfOME
AT SAVINGS OF
Milling' Company
Changes Policy
Of Grain Buying
TOLEDO; O.. Jan. 28 (JP Harold
Anderson, president and general man
age of the National Milling company.!
said today that the virtual corner of
domestic wheat supplies in the hands
of federal farm board agencies, to-1
gether with price pegging tactics em
ployed by these agencies on the Chi
cago board of trade, has forced his
company to revolution!ze Its buying
and pricing policies.
Starting Immediately, Mr. Anderson
said, the National mill, largest soft
wheat consumer in the world, will
clean uo ail privately owned grain in
) its storage tanks as well as its hedges
in the Chicago market. This accom-
1 pushed, he said the mill will depend
i n tne 'orm board tot wheot sPPllM
nd ba flour r,ces on Iarm board
"lt Pr'CM M ,he Dew 1931 cr0P
Sources other than the farm board
! y J
; negligible amounts of
able lor mill ng. Mr. Anderson be-
! lue pFfs. A?"rr
grown in Ohio.
Indiana and Michi-
; gan.
SCR AMBLE FOR FOOD
SALEM, Ohio, Jan. 28 W) A crowd
of unemployed persona scrambled for
food scattered along the Pennsyl
vania railroad here today when a
train smashed a chain store truck,
injuring two men seriously. "
Police had a busy time patrolling
150 yards of track along which the
truck's cargo of groceries was scat
tered. They, estimated that 300 per
sons were trying to get food.
. SHIPS IX DISTRESS.
- BOSTON, Jan. 28 VP One coast
guard cutter today was fighting head
winds toward Halifax with a disabled
steamer in tow and another was
speeding to the assistance of a sec-
, ond steamer helpless in the North
i Atlantic.
POINCARE DOING' WELL
I PARIS, Jan.; 28 (P) Rumors that
! Ravmond Polhcare's condition sud-
J denly had- grown worse went the
rounds in1' Paris last night but were
denied todav bv his physician, who
said that the health of the patient
was satisfactory.
Twelve ski jumpers competed in
the first national tournament near
Chicago in,'190o. There were 50 spec-
t -
watched several hundred competitors.
" "1T" i ST
Miss Fishwick To
. Play In America
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.. Jan. 28 (P)
Bent on a. holiday and an explora
tion ofAraerican golf courses rather
il
a . y jgs
Here's
Real News!
K AYS ER
HOSE
FOR
$1
00
TRULY marvelous
value I They're genuine
Kayser hose 42 gauge
full fashioned every
pair of firstquality which
means everything in
stockings atthis low price.
In both sheer and semi,
service weight with the
graceful "Slendo" Heel.
A range of the favored
fall shades. Other good
values in Kayser hose at
$1.25 $1.50, $1.65 and
$1.95 . '. ':
F ALE'S':
La Grande Store
than a conquest, Miss Diana Pish-i
wick, British women's champion, and
ten other English girl golfers sailed
for the United States today on the.
liner Aquitania.
The expedition is of a private char-
acter. with
"?; "uwu.
' OB ecUve- ?houga Miss Pish-
wick and several of her party will
play In several southern tourna
ments. The English girls are chaperoned
clana's mothc-- p- w- Flsh-'
The others In the oartv inrliirtpd
the Misses M. White. K. Ruston, Mona
Dixon. Vera Haycock, Molly Carnaby
and Mrs. Brindle.
St
Co.
or write ?
He fO.kUinS V.i.-i-,sl;.in i!v K
helpiul to you 'in -puttui over "' iht
-uly n.i