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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1317. mmm in HEICE.IIMffi WITH ENGINEERS: IN FRANCE campaign mil Timber Will Be Cut According to ;fl Most Modern RMles; Covering , Conservation of Forests. :; VAlue of Besources Realized Umg : Ago; Government jTpokiS teps to ,oave Jbeoi Jo&rutyra 2 C, B. Chapman, former manager of 4he f Oregon Forest Fire - association, with I headquarters at Portland ia now 1 major in the ; -LumberJacJt regiment'; i Known a me lenm. engineer. 1 James A. Woodruff la the colonel. The regiment la recruited -almost ' entirely J from forest officials and jtrm pn vt I ;E 5 are at home In the woods. V I 8 I . Of the 1200 men in the regiment, but I I two have had previous military -experi- 1 ence. Colonel Woodruff, i ft West Point 7 graduate and was n. engineer officer I with a rank of major prior to the war, (me of the majors,: R. El. Benedict,) an American, -was called from his work aa administrator of British Columbia for ets. The other major, la Mr. Chapman, Lumber It Xssestlat - . Jit was realized that' 'with the menace a of the submarines,: and -the shortage of fshjps,, it would be .absolutely impossible J to transport sufficient lumber for use .on i the battlefront of Europe- Not only :-is lumber essential for use in the tranches, t but railroad ties, bridge timber and ' Z building, material are needed badly. The solution of the matter was the raisin r J of a regiment of expert woodsmen to gat out the needed timbers on the ground in 4 France. The job' of raising the needed : I regiment was turned over to the forest service. I : From the summit , of many a lofty I mountain ton ;whers the forestry oftv f I Y m mmMmm -sUBsWBPslssi W wBsWHS& 4y ;1 ' If 71 i4i I ii . ii i rrr - - T 1 " TMSMS H rtsrtslisin 9 WLL" !!" assjsjMssMsssMsMaMss1 " Unique Feast Ends Hotel Men's Meet Wr service diahes tickled Ue pel- ates of the members of .the ptale Hotel HoosierGirl Made,-;: Marshal of Town TeedersourC' Mies Ansa AnMwrry, oonely gtii et 27. fees been msjde marshal ef this Uwn. She knows I Men's association at the 4InnT Mtd hi i irSoot sii.a- wield, a dUhWlth I tbe Huitnofnxn notei iw mp : sowerful effect, fihe see eerwe fwdce I benaneC walch was a Boost unique and to all Usr rl later that she wilt pold laueeeesfut affair, marked the' does of the Jew aad will see thai the city la the annual convention ef hotel men to Pjpperly poileed. " -, : l . Portland. - - - " " '. I . y v. - if-,ii aaannii Bee, soun. soy bean salad, kwiuwt, MUMt IjAIN rirAK LtAIYIDnAI I ..I,-- ..I -. m. ' uim p wwm few or tne nuanuevs by the fiormaaa wUh larss. lasses la tin Itaitsa army. Austro-Germeji treoM ese heidlnsr the wedge betweee. - Meste Tameerear end Baemche aad are attsaiptlng to force their r Ce rose t etrlhe tae Italians from the rear and Invade Valstagae, UattaJioTie or itauan troops are de ftndlna; rdlXflcvlt positions until the last man fcasv fm XUied Troop, on captured aCoete Fior a4 Castlegomber to were eatermlnated while they- held the invading Germae end nwea the Italia atts to retreat ed fertify sei, yssitlasw.'. ..' "- MADE BY GERMANS, SAID CeatiBae . IM rn Ow) bean loaf, were and eooetlaina' dishes served. Mrs. Caroline Kin, food conservation ist pf FfaiUdelphls. was" la charge of King ealied how to prepare th- .Every Inch of .round Is demanding" a Phil Metschan Jr, whe opoks on "The described the increased e of opr ti.t.i i. poiitw:. Fred Watt of tive ' s Frr hotel. Seattle, who discussed Ce- oneration: Richard W. ChUds, llnsb JBJLtchle Javn D. K itchie (right) , ,."., ; " - c 3J3fhtentn Engineers. Two popular Portland boys whe are with ' the : engineers 'somewhere ia France" are James n.JOitChte and Huf h Ritchie 3r the royf!s f Mr. ad Xfrm - Wnn-h Ttjtihi ef : Mti. Lombard atreet Hth Joined the eighteenth euglnaers, iCorepany ii private, ana fcss, stationed at Amwranan laks prior to. Sxs4repoypa east. Wortl of his ar- " Portland boys with rival In France Was received sows time in- October. -James, joined the Oregon Sngfncer. Camp 'A. and after prelimi nary train'ng at Charlotte. N. C waa sent to Freroe. ' ' James BtUJhie was identified with the O.W, R. 4i N while his trother, iJugHI was oonneatedwtth the telephone com pany. -Both hoys ere member of the Portland Rowing elsb, - . , is 'either en the covsnasaest lands or on small ;end privtely owned tracts that, to the United States, would be classed as wood lota. -at J Into this sort or timber tnat ins Tenth eneinears (forestry) has cope. These French thwherlands are to be tuny utilised. -hut as arrewtesr forests they are not to he injured. This means that the principle oC.scMntB)e forestry ere to os ii. a - a a rrw -- T - ' i- - - KODUCCE VU jyj U)aI 19 KIkVeW uo WW cials maintain Jookouttonsjh word I jhjat are of s. sUs for efulnesa are to t w hsiiographedvor tstophoned. and thsi out, TTJUs Is timber that -has attained - imi.ninn iitiiihuialb. rrrnw niT na - - . - - - I f iser party of woodsmen and outdoor 1 men have ever been assembled than this ; Lumberjack regiment. In speaking of this regiment. tfie Philadelphia Public ; ledger sajrs : :- -.i;-' 'There are privates- among them who 2 Michigan. There is Jack Hansen and I Parker Anderson who played, respect I tvely, center -and halfback on the foot- ! ball team of the University of Minne sota There is a superintendent of !s J great sawmill who did not hear ef the i regiment 44 time to get commission, fl and enlisted as a nrivats. The sales man i J ag:er of a -New if ork-lumber company e who had worked vp from the woods dkt a diameter of from nine to It inches. "This would be regarded as mighty small timber in the United States, but the European standards are different from those in America, with her forests max are as yet stranger to me .-y . t Mast Save For,. "Whenever a tree- Is, cut is must' be done in. such a way that in falling It will do no damage to -the growing crop of umber. A tree tnat naausea ,np years in getting half grown must not bs broken down. The logging must be dons carefully,: that the forest be not injured. Then there Is the problem of utilisation. In France there Is no waste of any part ef the tree. The body of it is made Into lumber or trench timbers or railroad ties. Jikewis. There to Belgian. graduate j 8ma:k!r. Umb8 le88er purposes of Rugby and a scientific forester, whe is a sergent in the regiment. A-second lieutenant-was jorestsr for the x'ennsyi vania railroad, and -star men from euoh organisations throughout the country viuntsered,;;v "The men 4 forestry schools through- . out the country presented themselves al ; roost en masee. and, many with actual I experiences wars accepted. From all I jiblnta .of the cerapasa the call to for I esters got the cream of the" calling., 'Billy" Mershon. whose father owns the I timber tharcovers two counties up Mich ; itan way. Is a sergeant r Frank hicNalJy, f of a well, known New York lumber firm, S is a buck private. Upstanding, $wo-f 1st- fd chaps they are, who know' how to f l itke carf of themsel yee and how to get 1 Y-jit timber. . I , , Trance V( ell Timbered ) : X J "The timber .' lands of France-were something of a novelty to them. It is surprise, for instance.-to learn that France Js ens of the best-wooaed coun tries of thll wnrtdv Mn h n 25 -mcu- Vint of the area of that country is cov- w jiii productive loresis. au ins forcsu of France are productive. Forests , there are as carefully tended as art grain lands or orchards. Wherever there 1 1 en acre of land that is not capable of raising other crops it is put to growing trees, j iCvery. steep - hillside, broken 1 raountain'; suetch,, rock promontory, . Is laid down In trees.N Useful varieties are J sslected for ilanUng. ; The undesirables I are eliminated. Where trees 4o eat corns J naturally they are planted. The wood- lands jiot allowed to become toe i densely forested or too thinly covered. f"j or 80S years France has been giving her forests this thoughtful ears..-. In this way she has been controlling the ten. dency of her rivers to flood. Generations before .Qlfford Plnchot began his cam-i patgn to arouse the United States to the advantages of proper reforestation, Vanc YimA Kn nrutlotnr all tk. Ta.. t sons, that he taught. He learned much or scienufle foreetatlon in France. y i " .Geverssieat Owns Mack 4 V'Much of this land is owned by the government. There are fsw large es- taisv in Franee, and almost none like J those in England, where much land is a used Vhst a few men of the upper class may h vs an" opportunity for seasonal Ishootinvt.: Therefore the cutting of trees 4 i i r , i in im BOLSHEVIK! MISRULE IS LOSING .OUT IN RUSSIA fjontlBced fltesa Page 0 ' ' ' la building or are used; for wood tdxbe burned. The charcoal Industry In Francs is great, and any valuable wood is utilised in its manufacture: The twigs and branches: of each tree are eul up and bound together as f agoU for fuel tor the peasants. Finally the leave are gath ered and ud for bedding for stock. rrom which service tsey, uwi mere way to the fields, -wberethey serve as ma nure, - . a v - .. r - Generations ago France earns to ap preciate ths menace ef the sand dunes along her coast. For miles inland there was a useless stretch of shifting sand, and observations showed that it moved a little way Inland each year, eating into the fertile lands of the farmer people. The farmers were powerless to. stop the onward march of the sand dunes. Then France, after much experimentation, de termined to stop-these sands from shift ing by planting them, in trees ?: "The result Is a- great stretch of pine lands of the very best varieties on what were formerly sand dunes. It to from these pins trees that the French turpen tine comes. -. The sands no longer shift and the encroachments oa the farm lands long ago ceased. : Captain Eldridge has Jong knows the lesson, and 'has sought to intredsoe the methods Into Florida. Likewise has lis urged that the shift ing sand dune country -ef. New Jersey be planted into these, pipe trees. - - "The resiment in its service to France Is broken into fragments. : It is organ- wed into crews to serve the specific pur poses of narking, loggias;, skidding,-sawing- the timber. Each crew is highly skilled in its specialty-and tloks to its last. Most ef the timber to be out is hardwoodoak, beech, hornbeam and the tiae-- isven tne unnerorusn is earezuuy cut and utilised. ; ; , ' - , ' tne Kerenrkr regime have been trans ferred to Kronstadt."tt was Aeclareed jb order to prevent possible attacks. ,AI1 the Information hero set, forth -was brought, to Heparan da, by arrival from Petrograd ' Friday" debt. .- . The pendulum of public opinion In Russia s swinging beck from 'ultra j radicalism to conservatism. ' Some dels- gates act nally pledged to renewal of the monarchy have beesu elected to (he oonsutuent assembly, -r l Cetsaeks e4y t Attack - General Kaledins and his Cossacks await only the assemhly's order to At tack 'the Bolshevlkl. and the Trotaky- Lenlne ring - apparently will-agree to. quw or join wua ooauuoa covernmeat just as soon as their. peace objectives' are accomplished, - according to reports nere today. -- - . Every word tell an inereastngly vivid story of the Bolshevlkl Incapacity for government. . If first hand proof is needed, one only . ha te . cross : from spoke on .-Hotel : Courtesy-; war Woodruff, who urged th formation t as. independent, bureau to-- oooeier Portland as a tougst 'center, and sirs. Dan J. Moor. - - - , -. " - ' ' - Richard W. ChOds was reeiectea prss- Ident and F. E. Beach secretary. . Cattolic Clergymen : And Laymen to Meet Catholics, both clergymen and ly men. of this diocese wlu asssrobi at th Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets, at S:S0 o'clock: this after noon. In the first gathering here i ui Society of the . Holy Name. Nine delegates are causa trom r of the 27 Catholic parishes and wfll be In attendance, and members of, bet clergy and Uity. " ' - - Addresses wUl be made by Rev. W. . CartwrlghC Rev; Francis W. Black. Rev. Jofin Comisky-aid Rev. E. V. CUara, representing Archbishop Christie i , Tha head of the society in Portland Is Thomas Kindred." and John D. Man is enrefi,ry. ' ...r- " BOM B PLOT. TALK PUTS ; - : 1QXJICK END TO BAZAAR . ' " Osstlssed From Pegs One) . sting , 'all aieeg who'tbe-cnlir and - everpesMri . artillery the Asiago . front. Ak4y arch forming the first line Italian defenses has been ellra lasted : r J&mt Sieonol CWred Bsrlis. wis, London. Pea. fc U. F. The Xtaiiaji defender were eesneletsiy cleared - front prepared peertlee at Meets SlascnoC todAy official st stars opt declared. ', .--.,.-., J ; : ' , ; - ' rrlaoners mbr lJ0O .v. : " Vteans. vie Tondosu Dee. -CU. P.V Prisoner take tn tit great renewed Itaiian drive today reached total of lf.aot, tfae war office announced. T th east C Asiage, the etatecsent said, strocx points at StenCs wsre cp tiered. ,' i ' ... i . lUawM IU SoeZlM x. i Reek. Dec - t U. P. Tutaio tsnops. sasntratin- apparently for a a attack a a ., Astoge aad th Frensel valley were shelled ia a heavily concen trated ltalan artillery, firs, today- of ficial statement declared, K' ParleDeo. t. iu. -". An' ambitious ly, eonostved surprles nttee thrown against French Uaea in the Beaumoat region, with vtoisat fores. 'was repulsed br Oeneral Petalif s troops, tonight's official , statement declared. A number of German prisoners were taken.- 'Fighttor for a time wa Incly bitter. - ; r -. , - I - cant cults vtake' rsy snlnd whether young Wsrga Is trriog to to m desperado or stoilycoddle. 'Neither. - He is osnaclestleaslr en ds vertog to reswsble the her of On newel his bast girt is leading. - Combination Bread ; ; ' .Price Prawned On - - . ' ! ... Hi mm . . , Sen Frs-ncisco. Ien, -(IJ. PJ TSs" federal food admlnlstxaUon wfil frown 1 upon : th sooeablnaiio price' f bread j fined by the Retail Proof eesorisUo. ; Ralph f. MerrlU. Calif omW food com- I miosis ner annosnced tonight.. Merritt ' also declared that his effios waSa vesUd ! wtth- th?uthortty to proceed against wholesale bakers, wader tfcens,' whose .' prises night be deemed unjust or u reasonable, and that retailer whs charged to great a maxgaln ef profit would have their supplies cut off. - . The new prices, which b toasts eftec- ' tire Monday, co Incidentally with the p ; ration of the new Itesneo upon .baker ', is nsinc la excess of It barrels of flour . s month, ac to be the subject of sever . scmUny . at the hand of government .. agents. ' ' J peawseB. - ' " 0mmmmm ''? ,-, ' .-' ' " ' rf ; ' l-BV. ' . , r x .' ill , . j i mm . . mmw .. .. .. - - Haparand to Torn, Russia's gateway city, to see it. - The Bolshevik) eximinis tratfcm of Torn, Is fantastic. It .would be laughable wsre it net for the erual turning back from the gateway into the HILSTfvl supposed new land of derndcrs.Ua oranjt wosld be f oily to supposed new land of demdcraUe nrom-t Us of the wide- end infirm and aged: me turning ck in tn bitter sersl Arctie .cold of 'this region." T" " : 't Orfert -An'CenfUeusy ? ' There ar n dossn different contradic tory orders. On just on point do they all agree; That is to turn hack from Russia every .man. woman and child.' The United Press staff correspondent, bound for Petrograd. was one ef those turned back last night,- despite the fact ma as naa every sort of eredentLain tie at the check room, but this handled satisfactorily by the police-, Only ftow knew the real cause of the event imCU they were In the street. . Scores ofpsltoemea under th direct supervision 4f Crtstf Johnson and Mays Baker, a number of soldier fully armed with rifles sum sideann. nuenaants c th basaar and meeisers f th Boy Scouts, assisted in directing the crowd and guarding th entrance. A policeman was stationed la eech aotrsno. . Peddss to Close Basaar ' Mayor Baker, with Mrs. Baker, was attending a birthday party at the hem of ft friend In East Fifty . seventh stseet when hereeeired word from Onef John son. He Immediately jrpd.toto tjis automobtl and reacbed the Audstorhsn In U minutes. ' v - w :, Us than called eoofersace of leading mock to attendance The deto.0 of th Information in Chief Johnson were hurriedly, though cerrfully sldered, with the conclusion that th crowd ahould be gotten out without de lay. , v j - " Ftarisg th result It might havs frorn the standpoint-of rush for the eav- panle. ft waa ecMe that fteneune the rinse of the decision. 8o Mayer Baker v ranged with the electrician to threw off some fvtt UXhlS ana, -er- th others. - - . 'Mays Sweated 'Bioe" Th mayor announced tkm th jww I were .overloaded andthat ta ear thsy j would fall It had been decided to call th event off. -Tben began the saswnasjit to ward the corridors. Th polios setlmats that thsr wer between 009 and TWO people ta th Th Bolshevlkl commissaries shoved ns btti,ln . V0-. J.-i .. baelt to Tornea "pendins; iwiryT " "I feel tht I did my duty.- said On tha same boat en which I mada Mhyor Baher after, the crowd ws out the erosslBg between Hanaranda aed "l ooated : blood for, nwhOa, 8ome Tome last night In the marrow chilling ! vuw scores os exiles war re turning noma. . They . war-, denied trance. There -war sick among them agea men ana woman scarcely ahls to stand the rigors of n return trip Is the bitter cold. ,..,. . In Torne X lsarsed dsrisg my "brief "f uv (no tieiaasviaj had also for. oiaaen tne aeparturs from - Russia f tT7o carioaog -of tnterncd German cWl- werf nil1 sent Heavy Yield From brae Acre ; . Santa Rosa. Deo. tOn seven slghths of an acre near Bodega. B5. -H. Cheney has raised SS8 sack bf potatoes which he has sold at ft a sack, thus realising 1670. Hs did net use fertiliser. He planted th seed a foot and a half apart, and when he cams to dig th potatoes th space between each hill was filled with potatoes. Hs was nmased. Se wore his neighbors, V , - -. v. .. - Special --v.'' ; fsssBjnwnorsBBSSBsBBSBni - to The Public All unfinished business of the .Allied -Red-, Cross BazaaT will be transacted at a central loca- tipn in a few days. Announcement will be made in the daily press i at an early dati?.", , T - ':Chajnncn.: ,;the -yariQuvitxwths ; at .th'e Bazaar are reque$ted;totje at" the Auduoriumat . noon .today "to care for their merchahdisc";4.' Allied Red Cross Bazaar- Committee, oxenf. The i youngster f halr trt Pitlwm.il 7..iz Moiarchtots Xmpug Uftsi '..V AVTornea it was stated that the Mm. ukoff adherents of th Cadst party wer snowing renvarxabM strength in the elections for the oonstltwent assembly. Some predictions wer that they might dominate . that gathering. Professor Mlllukoff was one of four Cadets and six Bolshevlkl who were elected In Pe trograd. A four to slz ratio 1 th city where the Bolshevlkl are. supposed th be strongest la significant. . . Some am all Russian cities. It was stated, have actually elected Monarch ist to the assembly. It wae estimated there will be a total of p delegates fa voring the return of royalty but this Is too erasj) n number to have arty in fluene In th assembly. - Smara (Finland) has elected former Premier Kerensky as ens of Its dele gates, Th fugitive premier ha been hiding there. He Is said to have de clared his intention f attending the assembly In the .-face of the Bolshe. vikt threats against hlnv ; : -Clrii. TTar Thrsatsss . Here and in .Tornea It was renerted th Bolshevlkl. If they find the eon. stitutsnt assembly, will not suroort them, will attempt to disband that body. If : they attempt to carry out such a plan, civil war will follow. ; 1 OLD HOME FOLKS HVGGIHG Ml t ft e a an. nay jlm olUVLd IN MIUULt WEST might feet lacttnsd to erttieis, but wa th only thing t do. A" had peslUv way of checking op on the re port- All we knew wad the report, and that at any tninnte the building might .. T , - . -. - - k-IMI t . . - M - " I would bars felt like jumping in th brlnkvV: - - , BsBiisv Is Senrtbed -Chief Johnson, aceompeaied by "9 officers, took personal charge of the invest ig at km ef the evading and ren-j ducted a thorough search, . j rws went Into every nook and corner la th aeiokest psssihls the ws eomld erever tlie sronnA. be said. - "tam. found nothing of a "suspicious Char acter." . m, i,(. -.ni . Mti L . . . tor after th mayor and chief had con-1 eluded thansarch at ths Auditorium. Hs told th eKy officials that tw reu had entered his Isnchreom and began j talkie. One made (emnrlr tti Ou ether, he eald, aad the second man told 4 Hiuir, r . ewe i i . vs am mei m mmtmfn. m . Vi m m . I-., mvmim. Started out at one.' . ".; ; ." Basaar Great '.; frorn first to last In point of attendance, excellence ef war offered and liberal ity of patronage. A conservative esti mate places thf paid admit ta noes at 46 ooe and the total receipts ww twsen ISI.OO and 1 40.000. There Is no question but what the loss on account of th early closing Saturday night eeet the basaar several thousand dollars. A shop wUl b opened down town, where ths remainder of th stock will be ef f sred t or sale at attractive prices. Tne automobile was not awarded Saturday night on account of lack of tfan In th hasty closing of th Auditorium. The award Is la th hand ef WCUam Mao Master, president of th basaar, who will Bnnunc astaus jaisr. J - (OsntlBoed Worn Page Oas) ' shlfUng cargo caused ths steamer sud denly to capsls. " Sis, survivors wer rescued by tug after they had dune to a protruding bit ..of ens hull for more than an. hour: ' - . taow ls Beported- : , ' A foot of snow was reported In sou th orn Indiana, northern Kentucky and the Ohio river, valley - A precipiution only lightly leas occurred In Nebraska, Kan sas, Missouri, nortnsrn araansas, Okla homa and the Tsa Panhandle, Cen tral and southern Illinois also reported heavy snowfalls, --f - - Kailroad ana interurnan trams naa been Impeded by the snow and low tern" peratures. ,; Ths pre oasis fror the basaar will be expended through the executive eornmlu tee of the Basaar association to th Bed Cross organisations of Oreat Britain, Frsftoa. Russia, Boumanla, Serbia, Italy an oeigtum. -.- - Part ef th success of th basaar la due t th service of the band ef th city. . Th - Musicians union . volunteer band paraded ths business section Satur day noon. During th week music wa turniahed axtsrnooa and evening by the Portland Bagplp band, the Pelkw band. Spokane, Portland ft Seattle. Xailway band, Oregon-Washington Railroad 4 Navigation company's band. Italian band and Washington IUrh School band. All these bncanlaationa gave their ser vice free. The committee In ieharge of music consisted of William McMurrey. Chairman t A. O. Brown, Hopkins Jen kins. A- O. Finley, Mrs. Henry Mstsrer, sir. - tteisn . Laa-certt -euao Air. New York. Pea. . (U. P.) The east .JTf to rrtl? flrt stern Themes XJsrriok Bark. : . , . Of tbe winter, i -. rl , - , fH juiub, vviiBCBirui rfrrs ur- ther cripple, by a mixture of-rain, "hall and snow that deluged ths 'principal routes from St. Louis. Chicago and other distributing points to the east. M The barrel ol a 'new concrete mixer, which can be belted to an automobile 1 engine for power, can be tilted at vari ous angles and continues to revolve while-being damped, - - i - Philadelphia. Dec ."Ftrewomen" ! are next. According to Fire Chief WU lla.m H. Murnhv the dav Is itot far die- tent when women will be taien Into the ! bureau of fire, not only for clerical dsty , but for active work en th engines, i trucks, and ladder. .- Chief - Murphy painted, an attractive picture of daring, J herolo hoeewomen. Sixth and Washington; ": TRY. TO GET AMERICA'S IDOL OF THE SCREEN , AND STAGE Jiiffilii;;liiK XTTi (II 1 I I u ;:inie Starting Today T 1. 1 I: V: '""'" ' " i J v . ' ! I.' .4. k V r i f. '- '''.J -" i "v . t .v ' ' ; ". ' -' 1 - v , - - k- s . SING : ... 1 -. :'r : :'r-i: r ':A ; ; -: ' " ii i -. CAN YOU Tke novelty of TaffOBr' Chora. M rc atly lntrodacfi fpy at for tbe tint time ia my motion pictare tkettre, his proven wondirfglly mccctsfuL . Attend airy diy.tnls wk you wUl Und-a pUutnt u rp rise " wiltjn V - "WON BY A FOWL" rt- A;Grouch Robbery ; : ' - Keystone