1
THE MOItXTNG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 21, 1920
DE
MANDED BY VILLA
Persona! Safety Guarantee
Held Minor Detail.
ENVOYS SENT TO REBELS
Outlaw Xot to Disband Forces
Cntil Changes In Government
Are in Force.
ments for American's peace-time army
bo far.
TREKA. Cxi., May SO. The motor
caravan of . the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association, which is on the
way from Vancouver, B. C, Spokane,
Seattle and Portland to attend the Ad
club convention at Stockton, passed
through here late today. Forty-eiKht
automobiles, bearing units of the
American Red Cross and Camp Lewis,
were in the caravan. It is averag
ing 160 miles a day.
Crovernor Hart of Washington ac
companied the train as far as Port
land, and Governor Olcott of Oregon
accompanied it as far as Grants Pass.
California's Automobile association
and Shasta County Promotion associ
ation officials met the caravan at the
California-Oregon boundary.
Mayor Caldwell Takes Step
Promised in Campaign.
PROPERTY BAR PROPOSED
BLOW AIMED AT ORIENTALS IX
CALIFORXIA.
Corporation Council Is Asked as to
Possible Procedure Against
ex-Owner of System.
IN CAMP WITH GENERAL. VILLA.
Boquillas. Chihuahua, May 19. (Via
El Paso, Texas, May 20.) (By the As
sociated Press.) Francisco Villa will
not be satisfied with mere guarantees
of personal safety from the newest
revolution in Mexico, he told the As
sociated Press in an exclusive inter.
view at his camp in the mountains
here today.
Villa wiil demand guarantees con
cerning how the government is to be
operated, and before he returns to pri
vate life must see the guarantees in
actual operation, he said. This means
Villa's force of men will not be dis
banded immediately, but kept ready
for action.
Mexicans of all classes, including
Villa himself and his men, agree that
nntil he is satisfied with the govern
ing forces in Mexico, peace and a re
turn to normal conditions In Mexico
are impossible.
Eavoya Sent to Calles.
Villa sent envoys to Chihuahua City
from here tonight, headed by Alfonso
Homes, to confer with General P.
;iias Calles, minister of war for the
revolutionists. Calles was reported
as intending to confer personally with
.Villa here.
Villa declared the new government,
to be satisfactory to him, must not
include any of the politicians, with
perhaps a few exceptions, who have
had part In, ruling Mexico under (Jar
ranza. Me said that if a government
satisfactory to him were set up he
would turn over to the republic vast
amounts of bullion and other re
sources valued at millions of dollars.
Otherwise the bullion would be used
for his own operations.
"The present revolution came about
over the same causes for which J
"went to war against Carransa four
years ago," Villa said. "The same
causes existed then, and 1 pointed out
the insincerity and trickery of Car
lanza. Attitude of V. S. Intercut.
"What the attitude of the United
States wiil be interests me most. The
president of the United States set up
Carransa tn what seemed defiance of
promises mado me by American
agents. Now Carransa is gone.
"Against Americans individually or
colloctlvely I have no ill-feeling, but
there is bitterness toward your poli
ticians. In the early days of the revo
lution I showed my friendliness.. I
gathered some Americans together,
arranged a train for them and saw
they were escorted to their own coun
try, in safety. Then when I was
forced to send my own wife s a
fugitive to the United States for her
safety the rings from her fingers end
the earrings from her ears were
stripped from her without considera
tion." Villa-declared he had not harmed an
American or other foreigner for many
months. '
Villa Sponsors Prohibition.
Villa is fat and has not the llthe-
ncss and suppleness of his heyday,
few years baek. He weighs more than
200 pounds and lie keeps from put
ting on more weight by exercising
and setting up exercises.
Villa does not drink and he extends
prohibition to his men. Search for
bottle of beer by a visitor to his camp
today was futile and the visitor was
informed every place he visited Villa
had Issued orders no liquor or beer
was to be sold while his men were
about.' The penalty villa set was
hanging, they said, "and he always
keeps his word." the liquor vendors
added.
Yesterday Villa baptized 20 children
of Mexicans living hereabouts and be
came the godratner to tnem all.
Measure to Restrict Ownership by
"X-on-Assimilable Races" to Be
Submitted to Voters.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 20. The
text of an initiative measure intended
to restrict property-holding by "non
assimilable races" was made public
here today by the California Oriental
Exclusion league.
Petitions will be circulated at once
for signatures to place the measure
on the ballot at the next general elec
tion. State Senator Inman, president
of the league, announced.
The act. in its first section, speci
fies that all aliens subject to citizen
ship may 'possess the came rights for
purchae, lease and sale of property
that is accorded to citizens "except as
otherwise provided by the laws of the
6tate.
Other aliens may acquire, possess
enjoy and transfer real property in
the manner and to the extent and
ADVICE OX MEASURES.
If you are willing to accept
The Oregonian's recommenda
tions, an easy way to keep them
in mind ia to remember that
only one "no" (309 no) is ad
vised. Vote "yes" on all other
- state measures and vote "yes"
on the three city measures.
for the purposes prescribed by any
treaty now existing between the gov
eminent of the United States and the
nation of which such alien is a cltl
sen, and not otherwise."
The same conditions are made to
apply to ownership" of stock in any
company, association or organization
Aliens not eligible to citizenship
would be prevented by another sec
tion of the act from acting as guar
dian for the estate of a minor where
the property is of such nature that
it could not be held personally in the
name of the guardian.
The term "trustee" is carefully de
fined and provision is made for an
nual reports from persons acting as
guardians for the property of minors
whose parents are hot eligible to
citizenship.
Property acquired in violation o
the provision of this measure shall
escheat to the state and conspiracy to
violate the act is punishable by lm
prisonment not exceeding two years
or a fine not exceeding $000 or both.
FOREIGN PRESS MOUSED
ALL CANDIDATES SUPPORTING
BI-IIXGUAIi BILL" OPPOSED.
SEATTLE PURCHASE
OF CARL1NE
MILLIONS DECLARED LOST
I era Washington with regard to their
neeas.
WASHINGTON. May 20. The gen
eral public, "this so-called innocent
third party," was arraigned as "the
only wrong-doer in industry today,"
oy iienry sterling, chairman of the
legislative committee of the American
Federation of Labor, appearing before
a senate sub-committee to oppose the
poindexter anti-strike bill for rail
roads.
The proposed legislation was
'founded on the theory that the public
must not be inconvenienced." he said,
and added, "did it ever occur to you
that the public doesn't care a d n
for the man who works! The public
is the one great sinner . In the in
dustrial field. It makes all the bad
conditions. It is positively criminal in
lis indifferences."
FILLS DFFICES
TWO PUBLISHING AGENTS. ARE
NAMED BY METHODISTS.
Secretaries Also Selected at Con
ference Epworth League An
niversary Is Observed.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Mayor -Caldwell this morning
declared that he believes the city was
buncoed" in its purchase of the
street railway lines of the Puget
Sound Traction, Light & Power com-
;,: - , , DE3 MOINES. Ia., May 20. Two of
took the first step in the investiga- the three pubHshlnB sets of the
tion of the transaction which he I M.ihnHict riui .h,i,.i.
promised in his campaign speeches elected at the general conference to-
little more than two months ago. day on the first ballot.
The step was in the form of a com-1 Those elected were: Dr. John E.
munication to Walter F. Meier, cor- Race, now in charge of the publish
poration counsel, asking for a writ- ing house of the church at Cincinnati:
ten opinion as to whether the city of and Dr. E. R. Graham, now Dtiblish-
seattie has any ground for an action ing agents at New Tork Citv. Dr.
against the former owner of the street H. L. Jacobs and H. H. Hughes are
railway lines to recover damages fori running close. N. W. Clair of Balti
misrepresentation or to void the more was elected as one of the negro
transaction. bishons today.
J.ne mayor declared in his letter! The prctarli. riertrd w-r
that it was estimated by those hav- Board of foreign missions, Frank
ng-some knowledge of the deal that Mason North and a. F.url Tavlor. both
the price paid was some $5,000,000 or of New Tork; board of home mls-
b,uuu,quu in excess of the real value sions and church extension, David D.
of the lines.'
Forsyth, Philadelphia; board of edu-
He said that since taking office of cation, A. W. Harris, 'Chicago; board
mayor he had endeavored to obtain
few facts relating to the transaction
with the idea that the city might ob
tain some relief from its call in the
event it can be shown that it paid
several milions of dollars more than
the property was worth.
He cited the case of the city of
Tacoma against the Tacoma Light &
Water company in 1897. tn which
Tacoma recovered $800,000 for mis
representation by the vendor In the
sale of a water plant to the city.
ine mayor requested the corpo
ration counsel to advise him whether
any other course than that taken bv
the city of Tacoma against the water
company can be followed by the city
of Seattle in seeking relief from its
contract with three traction com
panies.
of Sunday schools, W. S. Bovard, Chi
cago; board of conference claimants,
J. B. Hingeley, Chicago; board of Ep
worth league, Charles E. Guthrle,
Chicago; Freedman's Bible society, I.
Garland Penn, P. J. Maverty, Phila
delphia.
The programme tonight was in
celebration of the anniversary of the
Epworth league.
A modified report will be submitted
to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church relative
to the unification with the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, by the spe
cial committee which is investigat
ing the matter of unification, accord
ing to the sentiment expressed in the
committee tonight.
FOR
County Assessor
FIRE GUTS 'TOT HOUSE
BACHELORDOM HALL AT UNI
VERSITY HAS $500 0 LOSS.
Furniture ' and' Clothing Saved.
22 Members Being; Housed
by Other Fraternities.
BIG BARBECUE PLANNED
Boardman Expects Many Portland
People to Attend.
Boardman, Umatilla county, is forgr-
ing to the front as an entertainment
center. A. W. Cobb, president, and
F. E. Burns, secretary of the Board
man Commercial club, are live wires
who are constantly planning some
event to attract the interest of set
tiers to their district. May 31 I
barbecue will be held on the canal
that marks the boundary between
the Boardman and John Day irriga
tion projects, the latter just being
developed.
The attendance of a number of
Portland people is anticipated and the
Boardman committee has asked Will
jam McMurray, general passenger
agent of the Oregon-Washington rail
road, to put on a special sleeper
leaving here the night of May SO
CMD SEES AIR CIRCUS
BIG
FLANKS PARTICIPATE IN
EUGENE SHOW.
Two Cnrtiss Ships Slightly Disa
bled Three Large Do Havilands
llsurc In Maneuvers.
EUOF.NE. Or., '.lay 10. Thousands
viewed Eugene's first aerial circus
here today. Three big De Haviland
plnnes, in forest patrol service in
California and sent here, two Curtiss
ships owned by the Oregon, Washing
ton & Idaho corporation of Portland
and a Curtiss owned by the Eugene
Airplane company took part in the
circus.
The Curtiss Oriole, brought here
from Portland, broke a tail skid
early in the afternoon and was out
of commission, and the Curtiss ship
owned by the Eugene company de
veloped an overheated engine, thereby
lessening the number of ships tak
ing part, but the programme was
carried out during the afternoon.
Colonel H. H. Arnold, head of the
air service of the western department
of the army; Lieutenant R. M. Kelly
nd Lieutenant Williams were here
with their De Havilands.
Prejudices of All "Who Speak For
eljrn Languages Appealed To
for Aid in Fight.
The campaign of propaganda of th
foreign language newspapers in Ore
gon has, during the primary cam
palgn, been directed against candi
dates for legislative or executive po
sition who have stood firmly for us
of the English language. The Ore
gon Postcn, published in the Swedish
language, and the German .achrich
ten have been especially vigorous
thi riireftlnn. anfi h n vo centered their
i opposition against David E. Lofgren,
candidate for joint representative in
he Seventeenth district consisting of
Multnomah ana Clackamas counties.
As a member of the legislature rep
resenting this district Mr. Lofgren
voted for and vigorously supported
the so-called "bl-lingual newspaper
bill," which was aimed at curbing un-
American foreign language news
papers in the type of propaganda that
s displayed by these organs in tneir
ight on certain candidates.
The foreign language newspapers
have appealed strongly to the preju
dices of those who speak the foreign
anguages and refuse to accept the
mployment of the language or tne
country in claiming the protection and
benefits of citizenship. Mr. lorgrcn
was born in the 'United States of for
eign parentage, but has shown by his
record as a legislator that he is thor
oughly and loyally American.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 20. (Special.) The bachelordom
fraternity house was completely
gutted by fire this afternoon with-
loss estimated at $5000, of which $3000
is covered by insurance. The fire,
which is thought to have been caused
by either defective wiring or a de
fective flue, started under the eaves and returning the following night. If
and was discovered by a neighbor a sufficient number of passengers
who turned in the alarm. desire to attend the barbecue the
Two of the men were asleep In the service may be secured.
house at the time on the sleeping
n tlrfh nn K. nth., c I . ' - f Ik. K,i!1H
ing. Only rive men were in the house FISH CASE NOT DECIDED
These men. with the assistance of
CARAVAN IN CALIFORNIA
SHASTA SPRINGS REACHED
AND TROUT DINNER EATEN
IMJay Lnnch to Re at Redding
AVith Night's Stop at Chlco.
Everyone is nappy.
SHASTA SPRINGS. CaU May 28.
(Special.' The Pacific highway cara
van arrived at Shasta Springs with
all cars intact at 6 o'clock tonight
after a splendid ride over the Cali
fornia highways.
Everybody was happy.
Over 70 northwest cars were in
line here and a homo-cooked turkey
and trout dinner was served outside
on the lawn on the shoulder of old
Mount Shasta with Shasta water as
the principal beverage. After dinner,
advertising speeches, music, swim
ming and dancing were in order.
Friday noon lunch will be at Red
din sr. and Chlco will be the night stop.
Major J. W. Mackelvie, in charge
of the army entry in the caravan, has
obtained seven able-bodied enlist-
many other students, who came to
their aid, savyl practically all the
furniture of value, clothing and every
thing except the beds and bedding.
The fire burned for about one hour.
The fire department arrived on the
scene soon after the fire started, but
were prevented from making headway
because of low water pressure.
The 22 men who are members of
the fraternity are being housed for
the present in the various mens
houses on the campus. They have
made no plans for another home.
The house, which is owned by Mrs.
F. I Miller of Eugent. is located at
Twentieth and University streets,
about seven blocks from the campus.
- .
" V
MAJOR
Hiram U. Welch
NO. X4S ON THE REPUBLICAN
BALLOT.
Major Welch has served as i
valuing officer of Multnomah coun
ty in the administrations of four
assessors and Is at present chief
field deputy In the office. He has
the Indorsement of Assessor Reed,
who says of him:
"Major Welch Is an experienced
and competent valuing officer, is a
man of splendid executive ability
and judgment, is familiar with the
fundamentals of taxation and the
laws pertaining to it, and is fully
qualified to fill the Important of
fice of county assessor. His service
in the army in the Spanish war. In
the Mexican border trouble and in
the world war entitles him to the
special consideration of the vot
ers."
Major Welch's slogan: "Long ex
perlence In the assessor's office
sure guarantee of efficient serv-
-Ice."
(Paid Adv.)
issued for all of the special trains
coming into or going out of Port
land- during daylight hours to make
a ftve-minute stop at Multnomah
Falls. There are 42 special trains
scheduled to come over the Oregon-
Washington Kailway &. Navigation
company lines and about an equal
number will return by that route.
Paving Work to Begin Soon.
ALBANY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Paving operations on the Pacific
highway Just north of the city limits
of Albany will be under way soon. A
crew of approximately 100 men Is now
working on the highway southward
from the eounty boundary at the
Santiam river at Jefferson and as
soon as the road southward from the
river to the first crossroads is com
pleted the crew will move to, Albany
and begin working northward from
here.
1, .
The Dalles Labor In Politics.
TT-TE" DALLES; Or., May 20. fPpe-
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
"VYoodlark Building, Alder at West Park.
Do Your Feet Get Tired?
"this is caused by an
unnatural strain -on
some part of the
foot structure.
OUR
ScholTs or Wizard
Foot Appliances re
lieve the strain and
make your feet "feel
good" again. No
charge for examination.
Perfume Department
Freckle Creams
Othine ....$1.10
Miolena $1.00
Stillman .,50eV90
Mai vina .40
Anita 50
Berry Freckle
Cream 60?, $1.20
Tosth Paste
Pepsodent ...a..50
Pebeco 4ojt
Lyons 23?
Kolynos U8e
Collates 23
Pecks Py-zosis. . .3o
Anti Pyo .'. 25
Senreco 2o
Present this COUPOX Friday or Saturday,
.May zist or z-a. ana secure
n Extra S. & H. Green Of frisks'.
U Trading Stamps U if
With the first 11.00 of
your purchase and -DOUBLE
STAMPS
with the remainder of
purchase.
I!
Photo Department
WONDERFUL PICTURE
WEATHER
Krank's Toilet Articles
Krank's Lemon Cream for Freckles, Tan, Sun
burn, Blackheads; good bleach; jar... $1.00
Lemon Shampoo; perfect cleanser and tonic
for scalp 7o
Krank's Lather Kreem; no brush, no soap, no
cup, no rubbing; just apply and 6have; jar
691, tube
Nikk Marr Beauty Aids
Demonstration
Nikk Marr Cream 50 and $1.0O
Nikk Marr Balm 50 and $1.00
Nikk Marr Neo Plastique $2.50
.Rubber Department
$2.75 3-quart "Seamless Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe; com
plete with all attachments; special. .$1.98
$2.00 3-quart Seamless Red Rubber Fountain
Syringe; complete with all attachments.
Special $1.19
BATHING CAPS .25 to $2.00
Specals
Mennen's Talc, small 10
One Bar Antonia Berti Castile Soap 69
Jergen Bath Tablets, assorted odors, a re-
freshing and lasting Toilet Soap. Large
size lOf, 3 for 25
From now on kodak en
thusiasts have everything in
their favor. To give them
better service we have
moved the developing and
amateur supplies depart
ments to the first floor, at
your right as you enter the
Alder Street door.
SEE US ABOUT OUR
SPECIAL ENLARGEMENT
OFFER
0
Ma
Confectionery
Milk Chocolate Dipped Marshmailows 49 lb.
Chocolate Dipped Caramels 49 lb.
Chocolate Chips 49(i lb.
Take a Shower Bath Each Morning at Home
in Your Regular Tub by Installing
The Kenney Needle Shower
Fit any tub; guaranteed; price...
.$7.50
Sherwin-Williams Family
Paint Special
This is a very durable ar
ticle for outside and inside
painting, and decorating.
Dries with a fine gloss
finish. Anyone can apply
it. Large number of col
ors to select from.
Regular colors; gal. $3.50
White; gal $3.58
Special Floor Varnish; per quart
.$1.00
Floor Brushes
Use a weighted brush to polish your hard
wood floors. Make les's work for the lady
of the house; 5-oz. can of Wax FREE with
every brush.
15-lb Brush.. ..$4.50 25-lb. Brush $5.50
cial.) Labor organizations In The
Dalles today definitely entered poli
tics when a committee appointed to
investigate the several candidates
named a ticket. This Is the first time
in the history of this city that labor
has taken a part in the politics of
the state, as labor. Riram Johnson
is indorsed for the preferential nomi
nation for president of the United
States.
Hotel to Be Rebuilt.
THE DALLES. Or.. May SO.-
-(Spe
cial.) Within 60 days. Hotel Albert,
destroyed by fire more than a year
ago. will be ready for occupancy if
the plans of the owners are carried
through. The building will be used for
a strictly modern hotel. P. J. Stadel
man and Henry Kuck own the property.
SUIT HELD PREJUDICIAL
Good I'alth of Action Against City
of Astoria Questioned.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
Intimation that the recent suit filed
by Prael Eigner against the city of
ficials to restrain them from paying
warrants issued to automobile com
panies in which Councilman Staples
is a stockholder was not filed to stop
payment, but only to arouse prejudice
through publicity, appears in an an
swer filed today by Staples.
The answer sets forth that the war
rants tn question had been sold to the
Scandinavian-American bank prior to
the filing of the suit, and that when
the complaint was filed, the bank
held the warrants against payment of
which a restraining order was asked
instead of having the restraining or
der served promptly to stop payment.
The plaintiff. It is said, failed to de
liver to the sheriit the restraining
order until after the bank had pre
sented the warrants to the city treas
urer and received payment.
LABOR BOARD CRITICISED
RAILWAY EMPLOYliS DE.
XOIXCE EXBLESS DISCUSSION.
Wardens Allege G. G. Gell Fished
Two Feet Above Legal Point.
OREGON CITT. Or., May 0. (Spe
cial.) O. O. Geil, who was arrested
some time ago by Constable Fortune
came up for hearing before Justice
Stipp today on charges of fishing
lthin 200 feet of a fishway. Afte
hearing the case Stipp took the case
under advisement.
Geil was accused of fishing too
near the fishway at the River Mill
dam tn the Clackamas near Estacada.
Wardens assert that Geil was fishing
two feet above the legal point.
This case has attracted more than
usual interest as hundreds of people
have fished there for years and it has
always been considered open to fish
ing.
LAST TIMES TODAY
FARNUM in "THE ADVENTURER"
"LET 'ER GO" Sennett Comedy
Prologue De Luxe (Ten People)
Shrlners to See Falls.
For the pleasure of the visitors
coming over the Union Pacific lines
to the imperial council session of the
shrine next month, orders have been
Bank Employes to Have Picnic.
Employes of the Northwestern Na
tional bank will celebrate the holiday
by having a picnic at Bonneville to
day. AfltfT casting their votes this
morning they will proceed by auto
mobiles to the big park and spend the
day in open-air sports, have a basket
dinner and with music provided for
dancing. The arrangements are in
the hands of the officers of the bank
club.
BAH. green stamps for cash
Holman Fuel Co. Main 553. S60-M.
Adv.
The prfer b&tx the business mttn'to
the burled treasure. Ttrad "Hla Profes
sional Honor" in June SUNSET. Adv.
Y,auffh over Partridge's "T'Hmr for Poa
ibl Ireldeala" la June EUKSUT. Adv.
President American Short Line I
Says Workers Should He Gived
Substantial Increase.
CHICAGO, May 20 Notices were
sent today to 145 general chairmen
of railroad maintenance of way em
ployes calling them to a meeting here
June Z to discuss the interminable
discussions" now being held by the
railroad labor board. The call was I
issued by A. F. Everett, chairman of
the general committee of chairmen,
who explained that the meeting had
been postponed previously to give the
labor board a chance to act.
SEATTLE, Wash., May- 20 "The
railroad labor board, now meeting in I
Chicago to adjust wages and griev
ances of switchmen and other rail
workers, must grant these workers
a substantial increase in pay; that is
the only fair thing for the men," said
Bird Robinson of Washington, I. C,
president of the American Short Line
Railroad association, who is in Seattle
today conferring with representatives
of all smaller railroad linen in west-
Clogged-Up
Liver Causes
Headache .
It foolish to suffer from constipation,
sick headache buiousnesa, ti7TincK.
indigestion, and kin
dred ailments '
Llttl Ltvr
Fills will end
all misery in 1
Purely rege
table. Act
gently on liver and bowels.
Small P1H Small Dose Small Fries
DR CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature
(Treat nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia. Rhematlsm, Nemanets,
SlseplessMM and Femals Weakness.
Iniln Bittf star iliiitir
Electric Irons
I SBSI
If
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Are economical to own and
operate. The service they
give is continuous and uninter
rupted. They are built to last
a life tune.
Several weights and sizes.
SeeusfoTpricts,
"Buy Electric Goods From
People Who Know"
SMITH-MCCOf ELECTRIC CO.
tW 3123 ST. BET.VA6m 6f 6TAJIX,
ZS71 VASHINOTOK.HEX 17T eWlSQtSTA
jPBCttZJVM eou,
M,IJ.IJM1U J
2 ""assw "UBgJCTY COVffmmmJ'1
PICTORIAL
LIBKRTV
A ll-'.W.
S YI(iS OK WIT.
CARTOON COMKIir.
1IBHHTV !NKWS WEEKLY,
WISirAI. HITS FltOM "TH V. HED MI I.I
Mra. H. It. Mirlacb, Sopranos
Albert Ulllelte, Baritone.
STARTING SATURDAY
THE DOMINANT GENIUS OF THE SEASON
I 4
Dow V. Walker
For Delegate to the Republican
National Convention.
A I nilrd nepnbllcaa Party."
, Twe to Klect.)
(Td. Adv. by Charles S. Barton.)
" : . k.
II O LIBERTY PICTORIAL RK- B
I fl I l I A. " V .l I
tugs at the heai-fc; fm
f one that cwW WjSr "lBfl 1
I I many a chuckle eD zm
j I -njafty a smile and tz tff jMV
11
II