Till MnTrVlVfJ nnPi:nviA v ikw-.vw?ow- tttt v -
ADMINISTRATOR IS
Two vocal selections were riven by
miss lena Tarter, of Corvallis. with
Miss Blount, of Oregon Agricultural
Collece. as accompanist. The Corvallis
fire department and Bellfountain bands
gave concerts.
A programme of sports was given in
the- afternoon. The feaure of the af
ternoon was a race. . which was won
by the Corvallis boys. There was a
ball game also between Corvallis and
Bellfountain. Corvallis winning. 2 to
1. The batteries were Funk and How
ard for Corvallis and Coon and Bristol
for Bellfountain.
Bellfountain school children gave
several drills. Automobiles and car
riages took the larger part of the
crowd to the park. Others came on a
special train over the Southern Pa
cific. All present enjoyed themselves and
many expresssed the hope of attending
a similar event next year.
RESTRICTED IN SUING
.Proof of No Living Relatives
of Decedent Required Under
Employers' Liability Act.
TWO LAWS ARE CONSTRUED
' 11 1I11I1111I1I11111111111II11I1III1I11111IIII11111I111I11I1III1111II1III11111III111III1IIII11IIII11111H
Oregon Supreme Court Gives Effect
to Older Law Providing Recovery
by Personal Representative
and Newer Statute.
SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.) An
administrator of an estate cannot
bring suit for damages under the em
ployers liability act. unless he proves
to the court that all relatives of the
decedent are dead, according to an
opinion of the Supreme Court today re
versing: the decree favorable to the
plaintiff in the case of Joel Nlemi. ad
ministrator of the estate of Oscar
Laine against the Stanley Smith Lum
ber Company.
Laine was killed while in the employ
of the defendant, and it was alleged
the accident was due to carelessness
on the part of the lumber company.
The auit was filed in Hood River Coun
ty. According to the employers' liabil
ity act the following persons may
bring suit under it:"The widow of
the person so killed, his lineal heirs
or adopted children, or the husband,
mother or father, as the case may be,
shall have a right of action without
any limit as to the amount of dam
ages which may be awarded."
Two Lawn Constrard Together-
The plaintiff contended that he was
entitled to bring the action under sec
tion 380, Lord's Oregon Laws, enacted
in 1862. which provides that "personal
representatives of a person so killed"
may file suit for damages. Citing that
the Supreme Court had decided that
section 380 had not been repealed. Jus
tice Benson, author of the opinion,
held that this section and the employ
ers' liability act must be construed to
gether, "and as far as possible effect
must be given to the provisions of
each." The opinion continues:
"A special provision for a certain
class of cases will take that class out
of the general terms used In either
statute. Thus, the employers' liability
act provides by whom an action for the
wrongful acts or omissions enumerated
therein shall be instituted, and, as to
a death arising therefrom, it is ex
clusive of section 380, as long as any
of the beneficiaries named therein sur
vive, since the terms of that section
are general. It is conceded that there
can be but one recovery, and therefore
to hold that the one who first appeals
to the courts may thereby bar the
other would be to open the gates to
an indecent scramble for precedence in
beginning an action and would render
it possible for a designing person to
have' himself appointed administrator
of the decedent's estate even before
the widow and orphaned children had
learned of the calamity which had
overtaken them."
Relative Outrank Administrator.
The court held that in caae of no rel
atives such as enumerated in the em
ployers' liability act the administrator
would be the proper person to sue.
Following are the other decisions to
day: Martin Franciscovich versus James Wal-?-n'-.
" lpCe,'"nl' appealed from Clatsop
-!! . !" PrciinB8 to remove plaintiff as
administrator of the estate of Can Valc-h-anowf;
opinion by Justice McBride: Circuit
Judge Eakin's Judgment lor plaintiff ar
Ilrmea. William R. Kelly versus A. W. Weaver
et al., appellants, appealed from Lane
county; action for damages for personal In
juries; opinion by Chief Justice Moore; ex
Juage Harris' Judgment for plaintiff af
firmed. P. Evansen. aopellant. versus Grand Ronde
Lumber Company, .appealed from Union
county: action to recover damages for death
of Andrew Lirodiskift; opinion by Justice
Moore; affirmed.
J. V. Marks versus Columbia County Lum
ber Company, appellant: appealed from Co
lumbia County; action for personal Injuries:
opinion by Justice Burnett: circuit Judge
Campbell's Judgment for plaintiff reversed.
Charles T. Tooze. appellant, versus Wil
lamette Valley Southern Hallway Company;
appealed from Clackamas County, involving
title to land; opinion by Justice Burnett;
Circuit Judge Campbell's Judgment for de
fendant reversed. ,
George K. Griffith, appellant, versus Wil
lamette Valley Southern Ratlwav Company;
appealed from Clackamas County, involving
title to land; opinion by Justice Burnett;
Circuit Judge Campbell's judgment for de
fendant reversed.
Alice McKay versus Donald McKay, ap
pellant, suit for divorce, appealed from Crook
County; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit
Judge Bradshaw's judgment for plaintiff at
f irmed.
Sarah L. McNeil versus Edwin C. Holmes,
appellant, appealed from Multnomah County;
suit to recover money paid account of lands
opinion by Justice Harris; judgment of Cir
cuit Judge cleeton for plaintiff modified.
T. A Barton, appellant, versus School Dis
trict No. 2, Klamath County; action to re
cover for alleged breach of contract of hir
ing: opinion by Justice McBride; ex-Clrcuil
k.J'ke Benson's judgment for defendant af
firmed. First National Bank of Bandon. appel
lant, versus C. A. Manassa et al.. appealed
from Coos County: suit to set aside a deed
of assignment: opinion by Justice Harris;
Judgment of Circuit Judge Coke for defend
ant modified.
Petition for rehearlnsr was denied in W.
A. Masca.ll et al. versus Alexander Murray
et al. ; appealed from Malheur County.
GRAND ARMY MAN AT REST
jFuneral of David O. Leavens, Who
Died Suddenly, Takes Place.
Funeral services of David Oliver
Leavens, 73 years old, and an active
member of the Oregon City Grand
Army, who died suddenly Sunday at
Good Samaritan Hospital from an
acute attack of pneumonia, were held
yesterday morning from Erickson's
chapel, being concluded at the Portland
Crematorium.
The funeral was held under the di
rection of the Oregon City Grand Army.
Mr. Leavens was born in Bethel, O., and
came to Oregon 25 years ago. He is
survived by the following children: W.
M. Leavens and F. E. Leavens, of Port
land; Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Seattle: Mrs.
Rose Wallace and Mrs. R. T. Twombly.
Willamette, Or., and Alma E. Leavens,
of Corvallis, Or.
PYTHIAN PICNIC SUCCESS
20 OO From Corvallis Lodge and
Others at Bellfountaln Park.
CORVALLIS. Or., July 6. (Special.)
Lod-e No. 11. Knights of Pythias, ol
this city, and several members of other
organizations elsewhere held a big
picnic at Bellfountain Park. 18 miles
south of Corvallis. The Knights of
Pythias committee worked for weeks
to make the picnic the success It was.
Fully 2000 persons attended the affair.
The programme consisted of ad
dresses by several prominent men. Rev.
Mr. Sherman gave the invo.-ation.
Frank Grant, of Portland, spoke on the
"Fraternal Organization of the Lodge."
Professor E. T. Reed, of Oregon Agri
cultural College, gave the patriotic ad.
dress. Superintendent Cannon, of
Benton County, read the Declaration of
Independence. George Denman, of
Corvallis, was master of ceremonies.
AMERICAN CONSCRIPTION PLEA
Efficiency, Rather Than War Pur
pose, Is Advocated by Speaker.
EUGENE, Or.. July 6. Conscription
for its own sake, not necessarily for
war but for national efficiency In either
war or. peace, was advocated -here in
the Fourth of July address delivered
at the University of Oregon by J. Dun
can Spaeth, who holds the chair of
English at Princeton University, which
was formerly held by Henry Van Dyke,
our Minister to Holland.
Dr. Spaeth's topic was "The New
Patriotism." He urged that every
American young man should be draft
ed for a year's service. He held that
what the young man needed was dis
cipline, a trained mind and muscle. He
also said the United States should
formulate a policy which would pre
vent the kind of victory each of the
European belligerents had planned for
itself.
Parade Is Held at . Woodland.
WOODLAND. Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) The big celebration of the
Woodland lodge of Grangers here Sat
urday, followed by a ball was largely
attended. Fireworks were not allowed
in the city limits. The parade Satur
day had many notable features.
Pacifc County Celebrations Held.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July C. Spe
cial.) Raymond. Ilwaco. Ocean Park.
North Cove, Holcomb and Frances held
monster celebrations in Pacific County
irom Saturday to Monday. It was Ray
mond's turn to celebrate and South Bend
helped. I
IDLE MAY 60 TO FARMS
GOVERN MEAT W ORKI NG o. PLAN
TO RELIEVE UVEMPLOVME.NT.
Federal Financing of Workers Taklaa;
lp Land In Probable Baals of
Proposed Credit Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 6. An inter-departmental
committee named by Secre
tary of the Interior Lane and Secretary
of Labor Wilson is at work on a plan
to relieve unemployment under which
the Federal Government would finance
workers desiring to take up farm land.
A complete programme with prelim
inary drafts of necessary legislation is
to be framed before Congress meets in
December, to be proposed in connection
with a rural credits bill which the Ad
ministration is expected to press at
that time.
The committee, which includes offi
cials of the General Land Office, the
Reclamation Service and the Depart
ment of Labor, was appointed specifi
cally to consider means of broadening
the scope of the Federal Employment
Bureau in the Department of Labor,
and it had the co-operation of officials
of the Postoffice Department and the
Department of Agriculture.
The plan now under consideration
contemplates a system of farm credits,
operating through the Department of
Labor, which would enable workers in
congested cities to take up agricultural
land on Government reclamation proj
ects, or public lands, on easy-payment
loans.
President Wilson in a message to the
final session of the last Congress re
gretted the impossibility of the pas
sage of a rural credits bill at that
time, and it has been generally be
lieved that he will recommend some
action on the subject next Winter.
LEBANON DRAWS PRIESTS
Class Confirmed and Church In
' Nearby Town Dedicated.
LEBANON. Or.. July 6. (Special.)
Sunday and Monday were Catholic
days in Lebanon and vicinity. More
prominent men of the clergy of that
denomination were here than ever be
fore assembled in Linn County at one
time. A large class was confirmed
in the Lebanon church Sunday by
Archbishop Alexander Christie.
The new St. Matthew's Church on
McDowell Creek. 12 miles east of Leb
anon, was dedicated Monday by Arch
bishop Christie. Among the prominent
clergy isiting and assisting in the two
services wer?: Archbishop Alexander
Christie, the Rt. Rev. Abbot, of Mount
Angel; Rev. A. G. de Lormiere. of
Portland; Rev. John Bernard, of Port
land; Rev. Mr. Hlldebrand, of Ore
gon City; Rev. Father Henry, of Al
bany; Rev. John Moran, of Eugene, and
Rev. Father Raymond, of McMinnvllle.
Auto Accidents Two at Dayton.
DAYTON. Wash., July 6. (Special.)
But two casualties resulted from
celebrating the Fourth In this com
munity and they happened on danger
ous grades leading to Tumalum. wher.:
hundreds of cars had to pass on nar
row roads to get out of the canyon.
D. B. Wiltshire's car upset and rolled
to the bottom of the gulch, a total
wreck, though he escaped with slight
injuries, and Billy Parker's machine
ran into a four-horse team, killing
one of the horses and badly injuring
the driver.
Mrs. E. II. Mulder Dies at Centralia.
CENTRALI A. Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. E. 1L S. Mulder, wife of
a prominent business man of this
city, died suddenly at the family
residence from a paralytic stroke. She
is survived by her husband, a son.
William Henry Mulder; her mother.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson; one sister. Mrs.
Tom Morris, of Pe Ell. and one brother,
B. H- Thompson, president of the Lin
coln Creek Lumber Company.
Crops Near Monroe Mature Fast.
MONROE. Or, July (. (Special.)
The warm weather of the oast week
has ripened the grain and hay in this
vicinity rapidly and the prospects are
good for an early harvest and a fine
crop. Farmers are more than busy
getting in their first crop of hay and
with continued fair weather they will
have a bountiful supply.
Woman Hart as Two Autos Crash.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Ilwaco had one accident July 6.
E. L. Long and wife, of Portland,
stepped aside to let thre automobiles
pass on a turn of a road. Two ma
chines collided and drove Mrs. Long
into a barbed wire fence, cutting her
face badly. .
O
Then too there is the JPAXTITE
package that keeps the fresh, good
flavor in and all other flavors out.
I m rasspi
llllllllQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllM
11
Mi GET POSITIONS
Normal Schoolteachers Fill
95 Engagements.
EARNING CAPACITY LARGE
Estimates Made That Tlioc Who
Have Secured Instruction Work
Will Be Able to Karn $75,000
During Com Ins Year.
MONMOUTH. Or.. July . (Special.)
Within 20 days after graduation the
June clasa of the Oreson Normal
School, comprising- 123 students, the
largest In the Institution's existence,
has secured positions for 5 of It
members In the public Mchools of the
state. Commencing early in the sec
ond semester frequent calls come to
President Ackerman from Oregon
School Boards, ask in tz for next year's
teachers, and throughout the remain
der of the term contracts were signed
while the standard normal course yet
remained uncompleted.
Sherman County has engaged the
largest number as the result of a viMt
early in April by County Superinten
dent Fa pan. who returned with con
tracts signed for many rural nchools.
Graduates' salaries will range from
$74 to $125 a month and some rural
schools are to pay $100 a. month for
their teachers. The earning capacity
of the entire class, it is estimated, will
totsl $73,000 during the coming year.
A fair percentage has had teaching ex
perience and already has fallen into
line for a rise in salary.
Thirty-seven per cent of the posi
tions taken are In rural school. here
the graduates will seek to eliminate
the monotony of country instruction
P1PPI I
U . -. . 3-.'.- ,
IJa,..-.-.. - 77f-?iy.v 4 ) ; i7: -V7
YOU know a little house
motheror a big one whose
appetite is a bit droopy in hot
weather.5
Th ere's always a refreshing appeal
in Kellogg' s Toasted Corn Flakes with
ripe fruits or berries a little cold milk, poured in
at the side of the dish, and sprinkle the berries
WJiu P0wderecl sugar but not the golden flakes.
All by themselves they have the coaxingest flavor.
and create a desire among the pupils
to make their life work on the farm.
"l'o8itlon for th remaining 28 of
the cla.-B are In a aiafte of contempla
tion. They must await the decision
of the teachers themselves." said Pres
ident Ackerman. "All will be located
In a shrt time. More calls are arriv
ing and the question U to supply In
some way a fair portion of the present
demand for trained teachers."
An early survey conducted by the
administration office shows poaitlon
to be as follows:
Prtha Alien. grad teacher. Forest Grove;
Hu!da Andfrtnn. grade teacher. La OnnUt.
LlKiMn AverlU. rural school. Klsmscn
County C'li-m Cameron, rural school. Muii
nomsli County; Myrtl Chindkr. arad
hool. I .a t'.rande; Kloye Clodf el ter. rural
school. Sherman Count); Mamie Cr.nlev. ru
ral school. Sherman County ; Mella llaan.
Krade srhool, Hiiit-y; M-tla Hansen, rural
school. Coos C ounty ; Julia lluss. principal
of grades. McMlnnvtlle; Leant Jackson.
Krade teacher. Newbera; Henrietta Jorden.
Bjrada teacher. Corvallis: Hm. Kennard.
trade nirhrr, Alsa; Kila Knnard. srade
teacher. Kail Clt : Hazel Uulen. araie
teacher. Astoria; Jessie McCann. ungraded
room. Hood River; Hhndt Ncwklrk. r4
teacher. AUea; t ! Palmer, rural school.
Marion County ; Msrsarat Klce. rural school.
Wasco County : Helen Thompson, grade
school. Tualstln; Heasla Thorpe. gtadv
school, port Is nd : Cieorga Winters, rural
school. lierrran County; Martha Alley, ru
ral school. Tillamook County: Marl An
dreas, rural school. Hherman Count) ; Mir
ueriio A nd re s. rural school. Hen ton
Countv; K'ina Aera. grade teacher. lallaa:
Cynthia Haird. grade teacher. Conaliii.
He ulah f a Id ere, grade teacher. tfalem.
Frances Ttartlclt. grade teacher. Hprlngf leld ;
Heater Bmta. rural school. Lin county;
Barbara Hollar, rural school. Un Count y ;
Roy Uowmin, grade teacher. Moro: Kadis
Bruce, grade teacher. Kugene; Ieila Bryant,
rural school. Iougias County; liladrs Horn,
rural school. Klamath County: Bessie lrnel.
grade tear her. M arahf leld : Mamie Jacteson.
grade teacher. Sclo; hadie Jackson, rural
teacher. Miermin County ; Auguvta Krana.
grade teacher, Perrydale; Kthel Klann.
grade tea her. Tillamook ; Hilda Loreikcen.
rural school. Washington Count y : Florence
McLonald. rural school. Wi;o County; C. I.
McCarty. rural school. Hhermaxi ounty;
I.Ida May Mccarty, rural school. Sherman
County; Nerta McKee. rural school. Hhrrnun
County; M Mettle, rural school. Crook
Cnuntv. Maude Michel. grade teacher,
Gresham; liertrude Huehler. grad teachrr.
Albany : Rami Burkhead, rural school.
Sherman County: Urtla Cap pa. rural school.
Sherman County; Beatrice Chanaay, grsde
trarher. Tillamook : D. K. Cooper. Junior
high school. Salem; F-uclle Copenhaver. grade
teacher, Wendltng: Llly Crape n. grade
teacher. Baker; Husle r rapsen. rural techr.
Klamath County; KJna Iimmnn, grade
t"a.-her. Sunipter; Kthrl I'avis. grade teacher,
(;old Hill; Irene DeArmond. grade traher.
Vale; Ksther Mtckeison. rural school. Sher
man Count; Minnie Morrill, grade rhnI,
J. Murdock, teacher, balera; Ger
days.
And remember, pcasc,
you don't know corn flakes
unless you know KcIIgtzs
the original Toasted Corn
Flakes their goodness in
sured by our responsibility
to over a million homes.
trude Parker, rural school. Klamath County;
Alveda Peterson, grude teacher. Saiem: Kl"l
IM:I!;pot. rural school. louglas Count) ; ti-r-truoe
l'ollow. srade teach r. Salem; Jumna
I'.andall. rural achool. Sherman Cuunt); Alma
H Ichter. grade school. 1'or tlsnd ; Loi:i Hot,
l-tns. run.l school, Coi Count) : tiers. dins
Ituch. grade school. Wendllng: Myrtle r-am
vers, rural school. Sherman Cunty; Kuty
Skinner, grade school. Ukevlvw ; mdnce
Ijenney, grade teacher. MarUui County: Kits
iMllard. rural school. Klamath Count Msbel
Lughi. rural school. Martin County: clar
ence Kag. principal of high school. Sil
vrton ; Clarice Kaw ardt, grade tear her.
Wsaco; Ada Karmer. grade teacher. H ick
reail : Florence Field house. grade teacher.
Portland; Belva F'anagati. grade teacher.
Marshfleld; Mildred Force, grade teacher.
Arlington; Uevice Hamilton, rural school.
Sherman County: Do&na Henry, rural school.
Clarkamak Count y : M sr rim it h. grade
tea.-her. Huena Y lata ; M arjorle Sped. grade
teacher. Haiferay; Mer.e Mearne. rural
school, C!sckamss Coun: y ; Orrla btelnlrg.
grade teacher. A trlie : Helen Thorns--, rural
achool. K'smsth Count) ; Mrtle Tripp, grade
achool. Marahfield: Cora Turnldge. grade
teacher, ll.lnd School. Salem : Matnlid eit.
grade school. allow a ; Margaret W !! .
rural school, b'hrtnan Count; Bron White.
Willa. rural school. I'oik County: Lel!a im- I
merman, grade achool. Redmond.
2 PLANNING VISIT KILLED
Cottage Groe l"olk Ilrar or Uraili
or Son and Xcplwvr In l"t.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, July
(Special.) Mr. and Mr. J. D. Million
have received word that their man.
William Million, and their grandson.
Krvln Million, were killled In an elec
trical ilorm In Kna while on their
way here to paaa the Summer.
The wn and ht nephew had been
rlaltinic relatlTea In Kanaaa. Whe i
riucl)! In a rain atorni they atepped
Into a barn, which oil atruik or
liahtnlnc- A they were wet. they
received the full force of the chock
am! were killed instantly.
Newspaper Man Ai!gnrd to I'ulplt.
CL.ATSKANMK. Or.. July .Rev. a
D. Johnson, formerly of the Iowa con
ference of the Methodist KplscopaJ
Church, haa been appointed by lltrit..
Superintendent J. ". MarDourill, to
erve mm pastor of the Methodial Kl.l
copal Church of thla place. Ilv. John
on comes from lraln. r where ne
has been encased In the news;. user
business, belnu owner and editor of the
North Douglas Herald.
There is a thought here for all
breakfast, luncheon or supper, or
to bed better than so much meat
AUTOMOBILE TURNS FLIP
DAUV lM)tll CAR RiAHUS pi MP
O.V HKAU JOKb
The tlallrs Marhlae Tknsi 'le r
eeaaera Oat sal Lsssi t stria hit
Waaaaa erieaaly I jerea.
TH K PALLET. Or. July C Special.)
It ta not unusual for autotnobilea to
overturn: they do It every day many
tlmea. Hut it Is unusual for them to
turn completely over and risM thein
Sflvcs on their four wheels: to throw
nve iersons out and land directly over
a slx-werka-old baby, who Is lat-r
pulled, uninjured and lauichtna:. by its
(ct from Its position under the car.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dunce. mb and lit
tle baby. Lay Carlisle and Harry Kuck
were on inrtr way to haniko rsterday
in a machine. A blowout occurred Just
aa It struck a deep b-d of sand sis
nu Irs north of Wasco. The car made a
complete aomersault, all of the rive
occupants beina: thrown out.
The little Kuncomb baby waa thrown
in the aame direction which waa taken
by the automobile, which landed with
the front of the automobile directly
over the babe.
Mrs. Puncomb, who Is the daughter
of es-l'oiice Chief Co, of Portland,
suffered a sprained back, and It Is
feared hT Injury will prove serious.
I.ay Carlisle had his shoulder blade
broken. Mr. Iuncomb and Mr. Kuck
eacaped with a few scratchea. Th baby
sustained a slight bump on Its head.
CANINES LOSE LIBERTY
Cottasr tirc- Ordinance- Bars Dog
I-Vom Clly'a St reel.
I'OTTAGK GROVE. Or, July C.
Special.) Does have disappeared
from Cottace Grove streets the past
week and visitors In the city appar
ently have viewed the fact as a sort
of phenomenon.
The cause wu t!ie Coins Into effect
July 1 of the ordinance prohibiting
doxs from rimnlnj at large.
severs! meetings of Cog owners were
of us perhaps
before going
these summer
held previous to the day l!ir t.rii:n
a nca
became effective and talk of an
to obtain an injunction was heard,
lem has a strulhir ordinance. how
florl
cr.
mi .i is neini: tested In tile to
and the doit owners decided to a
a decision In thjt case, wmcn is
urts.
ail
ex-
pectej todsy. The local ordln
anca
differs sliifhily from the Salem act
and.
Hie city probably will defend It.
even
If the 8m I mi ordinance is deel
a rrxi
void.
THEFT CHARGED TO YOUTH
Jack Cline Is Arrestrtl at Mouroc and
Taken lo Corallis.
MONKOi; t)r.. July . (Special.)
Jack Cline. a youth who says his horn
la at Kucene. was arrested here by
a clerk at the confectionery of Ira I
llradlcy. the clerk allccinsr that he
caucht Cline In the act of robbing the
cash drawer In the store.
Clin waa taken to Corvallis.
Itockrt !lurt I'ottacp (irovc Bo).
CXITTAGK GP.OVK. Or, July C.
(Special.) Lattle Hoy Wampole, son.
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wampole. waa
severely hurt In the only serious
Fourth of July accident in thla vicin
ity. While Hoy waa pla inc with som.
other children a rocket held by one of
them vent (T and struck him In the
eye. The lower lid was severely
burned and th eyeball silently af
fected, but It Is thouRht there mill be
no permanent Injury.
T FOUNTAIN. MOTZl. OR KkSKWHCata;
Got
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for All Ages
rich star, malt ca cm act. in rowect
Un lota you mv HOKUCfCS
you may cot a Submtltutoi