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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
I ) t- MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, . lS2t THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON - 1 ' si1: 11 11 I TOWN TOPICS '.,.- COfflSO ETET s V Z-ju Cntr Fitr, ABMny. October S to S.' te W" Count lair. Tl Dalka, Octobst 4 AnJwS" 5lr October to S. Koyal Arcawua. srawi aeaaeU, Portlai. Oa Kaisbto Taraplac, grand coonaadtn X W s1ol a?""" PUaI. Km raon Bar aaaodattoa, Portland. Sacanbab. 1'' WEATHEK FORECAST ' MsraaaMMraaki '' WEATHRTl fftwniTtftxa 1 .T4 'fK?-?1?3 rrm AJaaka aooth- T. r, ri'" ana Muumtu,- la UK i J St? nti" and aw th states wt I-eoaB OTPW ft ITCIl bib M " TLTetn Bnoah Colombia and MtjiitobaTand vJT . axia rrarhim from Looinaaa to tba r?tfc.L.e" T1" Umperatora la abor aor- - Wal fa tas northern Rocky mooataia regiaa - and orer mmt of the East and Sooth, aod ja , batow normal hv ether section. - . .7T JJ'IIL ionudltr at Portland Noon res- r ecu; , P. m. reueroay. II peroeBt; 8 a. m. today, 82 per cent. Ftrapitation aince January 1: Total. 27 48 toehet normal. .21.94 toehaa; Wicwocy, Si ; tech. EDWAKD U WKfJA OBSERVATIONS Z:- 1k. Tamp. ' " ?a Cf a tatioki If Ej ' I 2" SEtt - ---- ' tg s g1. Or. ....r I 72 88 "o" Boise, Idaho 72 50 0 Boaton. Maaa. 78 58 0 Bttffaio, N. y.- 68 84 .01 Chicago. 111. 4.... 4 4 ;14 IenTer. Colo. 68 42 0 Daa-.aloinaa, Iowa . 68 42 O Edmonton, I ta. .......... 40 .... 0 lYmno, Oat J. 84 6 0 CalTestoB, Tiaa 88 Helena, Mont. 80 ' 42 0 Honolulu. T. H. 78 02 Huron, H. p. 68 40 0 Juneau. Alaaka . 64 . . . . 1.10 Kama City, Mo. 63 Loa Angeles, Cai. 72 60. 0 Manhfield, Or. 72 64 0 Medford, Or. ........... 88" 84 0 Memphia, Tenn. .......... 84 60 1.18 Me Orleans. I-r. 88 74' .02 New York; N, X 74 82 O None. Alaaka 88 .... 0 North Head, Wash. 74 50 0 North Platte, Neb. 70 84 0 Oklahoma City. Okla 80 48 0 Itioenir. Aria. 84 62 , 0 Pittsburg, Pa. "74 58 .22 Portland, Or. 79 52 - Roeeburi, Or. 83 44 0 Koaweu. N. M. 82 56 0 fit Louis. Mo. 80 64 0 St. IjauxS, Mo. 62 60 .88 Bt. Paul, Minn. - . . 60 S8 0 Halt Lake Uity. Utah ..... 68 48 0 Dan Diego. OaL 66 62 0 ftin i'rancijco, OaL ....... 68 66 0 ;8eattleT YVanh.' 66 48 0 Bheridao. Wyo. 62 80 0 Sitka. Alaaka ........... 48 1.24 Spokane. . Waah. . 68 40 O Taiana. Alaxka 26 .... 0 Tateoah Island. Waah, ..... 52 46 0 Tonopah. N. ........... 74 59 0 Vaidea. Alaska 46 0 i Vancouver; B. C. 68 40 0 Walla Walla. Wash. ....... 4 50 0 Waabington. D. C ....... 76 68 .04 yakima. Wah. 76 82 0 'Afternoon report ot preceding day. .- Mrs. 1tl Visits Eugene. According to an item lri a recent Issue of the Eu gene Guard., Mrs. Elizabeth Teal of Port land, -mother of Joseph N. Teal, who celebrated, . her ninety-first birthday, 3, September 1, spent-a few days in that city daring the past week, visiting the 4 scenes of her early girlhood days. - Dur- - ing her visit to Lane county she spent a ' few hours at her old home -near. Lor&ne where she inspected the graves of her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, tnd while tn Eugene visited the university to see "The Pioneer," a statue that is her son's gift to the state, and also the littlest cottage where her two sons, Jo seph N. Teal Jr. and Ben Teal, were .born.- Mrs. Teal crossed the plains in 1852 with her parents, who located at 'Lorane. and was married to Joseph N. Teal, who lived in Eugene and operated one of the first stores in that city. Loop Stretch Is Graded Crews are now engaged completing the six miles of new grade of te Mount Hood Loop highway in th northeast base of Mount . Hood, according to Stanley C Walters, chief forest ranger of the district Con . nections already have been made with the county road to the forest bounds - and it Is now possible to travel in auto mobile four miles of ' the new road. Crews have begun new slashing to the ' east of the snow peak in the vicinity of . ' Horsethlef meadows and another crew is - busily engaged in placing the abutments ' of a steel bridge that will span the east ' fork of ; Hood river. Ai Hoaeat Maa- Foand. The Wash ington department of labor and Industry recently mailed 1 a check for 182.20 to Louis J. Bosla, an employe of the Great Northern Lumber company at Leaven worth which was to compensate him for time lost when injured. In returning the check Rosla wrote the department: "The company paid me my wages In full during the time I was unable to work and therefore I am not entitled to com pensation,' although the Insurance law provides that an" employe may receive : state money, whether paid by the com pany or not. . I Snepaxd's Aato Bas Xines Portland-Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland 7:30 ai. m.. 10 :00 a., 1 :00 p. rn.. 4:15 p. m. ' Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 8 :15 a. m., 10:00 a. m, 1:30 p. m., 2:45 p. m. and :1S ' p. m. . Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St. Charles ' hotel, 20 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4581. Adv. - , -Clotaei Gives . Chlldreay The Oregon . City Bed 'Cross society according to ' Miss Cls Barclay Pratt, secretary,; has this season provided clothing for 25 chil dren throughout Clackamas county for the purpose of fitting them to attend the publio schools. .Last year tne society provided for 5 children. PortlaaC Tillamook Cad 111 ae Stage, Hovt hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p. ' m. Special arrangements made for fih- P Ing parties.--Ad v. ; - Paelfle Highway irearlyxCoaiplete6U , According to R. A. Booth, chairman of the 'state- highway commission.' 85 per cent of the Pacifio highway in Oregon. or approilmatelj 280 of the total of 348 miles, will be paved try the end f the Dext 60 days. While trie rest .of the "high-' way will have a maradam aurfaoe. By i the end of next year Oregon will have paved the entire Pacific highway from the interstate bridge to the California line, and will have won the distinction of being . the first coast state to com plete ita work on this great trunk high way of the Pacific.- : 'i- A- ' Paving; Beaches Mosler Paving crews that have been paving; west from a -point on the Columbia river highway near the Marsh gravel pit have reached the town of Mosier and , have passed the -city limits. The highways between Hood River and Mosier will be closed during working hours, 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and 1:30 to 5 p. but motorists may detour over the hill road, which, how ever, is declared in exceedingly poor con dition. - It .la anticipated that the short stretch of paving between Mosier. and Twin tunnels will be ""completed this week. - Sellweod 'Methodists Reaeme Reopen ing exercises were held Sunday, morning at Sellwood Methodist church by Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superintendent, and the Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor. During the morning 81600 was raised to complete the total amount necessary to pay for the 85000 improvement made on the building. A lot adjoining the pres ent church property has been purchased and in the near future the congregation intends to start the erection ot the first unit of its modern church plant Fair Management Praised. Life mem bers of the Oregon . Stats Agricultural society, which has been in existence' for 60 years, at their annual session In Salem last "week adopted resolutions lauding A. IL Lea, secretary of the state fair board, and the board of' fair directors. The resolutions Commend Lea and the direc tors for their excellent business manage ment and the manner In which the 1921 event was conducted, and recommend that A. H. Lea be retained as secretary and suitable compensation be provided. Rotary Clab Speaker George M. Wes sells, business research specialist of Los Angeles, will be the speaker before the Rotary club Tuesday noon, his subject, "Sales and Service Problems. Henry Petran, a Rotarian of Milwaukee, sec ond vlpe president of the American Photo-Engravers' association, will speak on The Business Revival" before the Ro tarians at their luncheon in the Benson hotel. Club singing will be led by Charles E. Couches Special Service! lor Patients Special services for the patients at the Port land open-air sanitarium were held Sun day afternoon by the young men's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Monroe G. Everett of the Fourth Presbyterian church led the ser vice and Miss Mary Wiley was soloist. Similar services will be held at this sanitarium the first and third Sunday afternoons of each month and at the Pierce sanitarium on the second Sun day of the month. - Stadeat Limit Planned. The Willam ette university board of trustees la ad journed session last week took the first step, toward limiting enrollment in Wil-t lamette, by appointing a committee to consider a permanent limitation of stu dents to 500. Lack of proper equipment to accommodate, more entrants and the desire to continue a high standard of quality, were given by the board as reasons for the action. Government Sties for Taxes- The United States government has filed a lien against the Dufur Orchard Co-Owners company of Wasco county for un paid corporation, income and capital stock taxes. Some of these taxes have been unpaid since 1911 it is alleged in the lien. The orchard company owes the government a total of 85179.09 in unpaid taxes and a total of 82148.19 in penal ties, it Is stated in the lien. gheparrrs Auto Bus LlBea Portland- St Helens-Astoria division: LeavePort land 12 p. m., 7 :30 a m.. 10 a. m., 1 p. m.. 4:15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. mH 3 :30i p. m., 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and; holidays. Busses leave St. -Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Special Albany Train Special trains will be operated by the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pacific to the Linn county fair at Albany Tuesday, where 192$ Exposition day" will be featured. Julius L. Meier, president of the 1925 exposition board, will represent man agement of the exposition. The round trip fare lias been reduced to $4.54, Shepard'i Anto Bas Linei Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m.i 2 :45 p. m 4 :30 p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 : J5 a. m., 11 :15 a. m., 12:55 p. nu. 4 p. m. and 6:10 p.m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 43SL Adv. Shepard's Auto Bat Lines Portland- Hood River division. ! Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 :20 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Busses leave St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Fortland-Xewberg Bus Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2 :30, 4 :15. 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and- Sunday 11 :15 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. " . . , . - i. J ! Will Go to CorvalUrL Ray Henry Ben nett who has registered as a freshman in mechanical - engineering from the Benson Polytechnic school tat Portland, hold a scholarship in Oregon Agricul tural college given- by . Simon Benson.' He is the first man to receive one of the Benson- scholarships, which will be awarded in the future to one. member of the graduating class of the Benson Polytechnic school each year. -Alameda BanraJow Charca Work is progressing rapidly on Alameda's new bungalow church, which. is being erected through foods from the national ,.treaa ury lot the Congregational church under the direction of the Rev. Robert Ailing- ham. The building will be ready for use about November L Dr. Frank L. Moore of New York wOl be present at the dedication service. The Rev. Dr. AUingham intends to have the ballding used as, a community center. He has invited the Boy Scout troup, Campflre Girla and Alameda Woman's . club to use the building and proposes the or ganization of a men's community dub. If arrangements can be made, a branch library may also be established at this point . Will Shew Site Picture Aerial pic tures of Rocky Butte, proposed site of the 1925 exposition, will be shown at a meeting in the East- Side public library this evening- at 8 o'clock. ' Dr. W. W. Morrow, president of the Roclry Butte Site association, will preside-. The pub lic is invited. The Oaly Proper Xamber to Call Is East 3088 when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste mate-' rial. Help . us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union avenue. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. . Baaqaet Postponed The banquet orig inally set for tonight by the alumni of Pacific university has been indefinitely postponed. The dinner was to be held at the Benson hotel. Str. America St Helens via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 -30 a. nu Sun day. Alder t dock. Main 8323. Adv. ' Portlaa'Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel, Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, 8L75 Adv. SaJeni-MlIlg City Stage Connects O. E. trains Nos. 5 and 9 for Mill City, Joseph, Haraman, Salem, prop. Ady. Feef Hart! See our foot specialist X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. S. k H. Green Stamps for Cash Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21. Adv. ! needy places. The chairs are of -the double foot rest and. extension type, and are the most modern obtainable. So successful has been the work, of Chairman Tipton's committee, composed of Dr. Alan witeh Smith, Fred O. Jen ning and Tipton, that Frank 8. Grant potentate of AI Kader temple, has In structed he cornmlttfce to make a survey of the' state for the purpose of obtaining funds from the various Masonic bodies to purchase , more chairs - for outtrtag luyspltals... v . ' , l :.- , , f One Holdup andTwo Robberies Reported; Little Loot Taken As he was going home about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, F. Recofe, 1S1 Halsey street was held up at the point of a gun at Crosby and McMillan streets, and some cash was taken from him. - The sticktrp was described as about 30 years of age, 6 feet 8 Inches tall and wore a light cap and dark suit . ; Thieves entered the residence of Henry Mentsler. 220 East Taylor street some time between dark and midnight Satur day night . and made away with loot valued at $25. Police have no clue to the burglar. ' A new house at Fifty-sixth and Stanton streets." which has never been occupied, was entered Saturday night and several articles of woman's clothing were taken. The goods belonged to Mrs. F. H. Shod grass, 60 West Terry street who" was moving Into the place. BURGLARS SCABED ArTAT Harrisburg, Or., Oct 3. An attempted burglary of the F. L. Beard store on PUMPKIN ' PIE S ' ,. . 1 - - - ASK YOUR GROCER ' . .. v HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO,Inc &IK Greei Stamps for Cus Hoi maa Fuel Co. Mala 83. C60-2LAdT. NT ravine? i ricf mi. rlA. --- "Oa. '-'aw aTr sTs saav 'H it aVf Mfm TVrI Ca fin rn WVH tell the'price Masonic Bodies of City Place Chairs In Local Hospitals C. G, Tipton, chairman of the welfare committee of AI Kader, Mystic Shrine, announced Saturday . that the first de livery of the 14 "Uasonle whMl ehtlra" to be placed in Portland hospitals by the Masonic bodies of the city was made rriaay. when two of them were placed Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much- alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. . It's very cheap and beats anything else an to pieces. Tou can get Mulsifled at any drug store, and a few ounces wilt last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, . creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses ' out easily. ' The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled.' Main street was frustrated Friday night when three would-be burglars were dis turbed whils stripping - puttr from . a back window. They left town without being recognised. - ... i . i .' School Enrollment At Forest Grove Is -- Largest on Record Forest Grove, Oct 8. Enrollment in the Forest Grove schools is 175. which Is greater than In previous years at this time la the fait A considerable num ber, who wm enter, later, ars employed in orchards and at other work. . Tbe high school's emnDnt la K5. and It will run up to 290, before the close if the year, StuenU are regis tered In the high school tnm all sec tions of weetera Washington county, and more from the country are taking work than previously, Agriculture Is being taught this year and la proving popular, 30 of the students taking In the state fair at Salem. The department of boose hold economics has rented a house ,ln, Third street for practical work, -"'" John Dopp, a graduate of the Uni versity - of Colorado, is - serving . his While They Last! Copper tut?, vacuum-cup, electrio-driven (gat-heated if desired), Allmetal ' Washing Machines Reduced Today to ; $118.75 After these tare gone-toe shall not be able to famish any more at anywhere near this less-than-cost price. Easy Terms as Usual Get y oars today at the GAS OFFICE Alder Near Fifth A fourth year' as superintendent ( William Schrelber is high: school - principal and John Southerland, a graduate of Wil- -.. v- lamette university, Is - athletk) - coach. Don Watrous, football manager, is work- ' ing on a, schedule of games; ;i ;."?' firn Personality ; A Piano is like a per-t son in this nobody can ; judge its character by its ekterior.: Varnish has covered as many sins as charity. , We have been looking , underneath the varnish f o f forty-eight years . all that experience and study have taught us stands between you and possible regret if you purchase here. The Ludwig Piano Thirty years and more ago we sold our first Luawig Pianos. In the vears that have followed more than twelve thousand Ludwig Pianos have found homes in the West..' Under the. beautiful finish of Uheir case is the quality which has made the Ludwig the most popular of all medium-priced-instruments. Easy terms. v ' -. , ' . MASON AND HAMLIN RAMOS" . MORRISON 23T. AT DROADWAY STOSa. SAM SWAMCrSCS. OAKtAMIX FMSNOi BAH . AH JOS B. SACAAMKNTO, MM ANCUtf Double Trading Stamps tpZ&z All Over the StCrire H Take Your Discount In S. & H. Trading Stamps and in crease your purchasing power with out expenditure. We give them freer mm RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. IMOWtSOH fttOOt WtST PARK. AND TTrfTH STRCfTTS. i Glint brightens, softens and brings out the lights in the hair. A very effective preparation. Absolutely non-injuri-ous. Beauty Shop, Second Floor. Quality First! Shop Here and Get the Best . C 3 The Style Shoe of the Northwest! Specializing in high-class Apparel you can always depend upon this store to show" the newest of modes. Women of discernment select their wearables here knowing that they will- not only get correct fashions, but also with the knowledge that our prices are consistently moderate. Come to the Style Store and view the new Apparel for Fall and Winter wear. - Second Floor. 300 Cottage Hams Special 22 c Pound 4th Floor These Hams are practically boneless and are delicious boiled or baked. Tender and well-xured. Packed by Swift & Co. Only 300 in the lot. Weights range from 3 to S lbs. )) Specially priced at the pound '. . aWC Grocery Specials Monopole Syrup cane - and maple. Regular 25 pint bottles. .Special Soya Beans on sale Tuesday special at, pound ti20c 5c Otter Minced Clams. CA Priced special at 3 cans OUC -Experienced telephone ctaks at your service 8 a. m. to S:4S. Mar; 4800. Prompt deliveries. ModelGrocery, Fourth Floor Featuring New Stylish Stout V Skirts Second Floor Excellent assortment of smart styles in both tailored and plaited effects. Solid colors and the fashionable new stripes. $8.50-$25 Petticoats Taffeta,- Jersey and Satin - Petti coats, sizes and styles for large women. Plaited, ruffled, tucked and plain. Prices range $5 to $12.95 Grepe -Blouses $3.98 Center Circle, Main Floor Georg ette and Crepe de Chine Blouses in many charming styles. Regular sizes only in this lot !Q QQ Extraordinary , values at Dy 70 Sweaters $5.98 Center Circle, Main Fir. Women's Wool Sweaters in sizes 36 to 46. Medium weight, plain and fancy "weaves. Tuxedo and buttoned ef fects with belts and sash- (PP QQ es. Attractive new colors tOtleiO App arel for Stout Women The time has gone by when the large woman will be content with ordinary "outsize" garments. . She may now buy garments designed especially for the full figure, equally as smart and stylish as those shown for slender women. We make specialty of Stout Apparel, and show at all times a comprehensive stock of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, etc., for larger women. -, . . . .: ? . Stylish Stout Suits Tricotiae, Serge, Duvet de Laine, Velour and .Tweed Suits tn many attractive models for the woman of large proportions. Some are embroidered in handsome designs, others are effectively trimmed with braids and stitching. Prices range from $39.95 up -to $77.50 Stylish Stout Coats -The stout woman. will have no difficulty in choosing her new Coat here. Attractive models developed in Bolivia, Broadcloth and' Trico " line. SemWitting, paneled and belted styles. Also the dressy loose models. These Coats range in price from $47.50 up to $135.00 Stylish Stout Dresses Coat, straightline add other desirable styles." Models designed to give the slender-, silhouette. Some are tiimmed with braid or em broidered. Long and short sleeves. . Skirts are -cut in ample -width. Navy, black, .brown, taupe. Prices range from $39.75 to $79.50 Stylish Stout Waists Becoming styles for large women: Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and Satin are the - principal materials used. Models to please every fancy, including many beautiful novelty styles and the ever-popular tailored effects. These Waists are priced from $5.75 up to $20.00 Garment Salons, Second Floor m: i Huck Towels . $1.25 Doz.. Mam Floor Good grade Huck Towels. .Very suitable for hotel use. 100 doz. in tms cl JET lot dozen Special, Outing Flannel Great variety of new patterns to select from. Good heavy Out ing suitable for making of night gowns, pajamas, etc. 36 OPn Inches wide. Special, yard a-Ot DouUeeStamps with' Cash Purchases. Get Yours Tomorrow 95c Stew Pan 38c 1 - For Sale, ataFIdbr This special offer is . made that every housewife may become acquainted with the sterfing quality of . "Wear-Ever" Cooking Utensils. Double Lipped Stew Pan just like this illustration. Made s of itard, - thick, sheet aiumi num. A regular 95c value. For a limited time QQn these Pans at only OOi Silk Week A Very Important - Event- Over V7S,000 wortJTor Qual ity Silks from our own regular stock offered this week at spe cial low prices. - Black and Colored Taffetas, Messalines, Crepes de Chine, Canton Crepes, Satin Crepes. Wash- Silks and other wanted weaves on sale at substantial sav ings, LOOK :TO YOUR NEEDS! The New Tea Wagons Jt Are In Prices are somewhat low ered, but. you will be. inter ested most in the 'attractive ness 'ot the styles. Brown, mWiik walnut and antiaue mahogany finishes. - Drop n leaves, drawers ana Dair-oear-ing wheels.," Very best of ma terials and workmanship Prices range from $26.50. $28.75. $35, $40 Jo $65 .4th Floor t : U1! . ' U . U llaTAXX'f W am ii U W raj TA XL ' ssaaBBBBBSsSl ' " Sale Extraordinary of Bed Outfits! f - - Bed, Sprmg, Mattress, 1. Pair Pillows v.. . ;: 4tk Floor Full size Wood Bed, ivory finish, pleasing design steel link-fabric Springs 4 0-Ib. cotton felt Mattress one pair 1 Feather Pillows. A combination that sells in the regular way at 37.50. Limited number of , these Outfits ? will be sold . at the, very special price ot 529.75.. v., - .- ; Wi'" ' '""'"""'""""""miiiwihuii -"' """""""1 ' " " ' ' "mm niIMI.HW.mWHrtmmm.ww.wmtmnmmmM """"""'"' 111 11 mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimilmmmmtt in i m , mi iiiliminiriinmmiiiilniirin rm-irnmr-TTr , ir--TTi,r.-w,T.-rr-,-.,r...OT,;J. . .. - - I -..-.- - . -.- ST -i.iipui.1liJ..U' 1IIII.I))IMW.IJ1IHM...IIUHIIIIIHII1 1 II. IL .1 I l.ll IB1 1 1IJIJ III I lllit HI I J II I 1 1 i By IT 1IMlilili Pl.W;-.iitflWlf! - 10 MflNDAV v nfTflP.Ti'P i 3 ", 1?1
