Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
11 BY RALPH WATSON WVOW Ma rwiukM, trimly, a sh 1 closed th door brink y after Iw. Seynwiar's retreating back, "now." she rrtrd with professional anticipation, w will gt buy." Tor the love of horn." T. Paer plead ' "can't you let nature take her courser "W wtTI. Ma assured him. speaking for herself anl the physician, "but we wltl asalnt her. Doc saya that's all we can do anyway." "Olv. her a chance alone first." T. raer Ululated hopefully. 'id If she don't make oo 1 won't holler." "Hollerlnii don't bother me Ma as- uri Mm. "Ton Just go ahead 'nd howl bile I fetch the blanket! 'nd the hot wtr bottle." "Out I aJn't cold no more," T. Paer In ieted. -Pro hottern the dkkens right now.- Four degrees," Ma repeated ominous ly. "We'll Chase them down to normal In a Jiffy.". "Oh. gosh." T. Taer groaned In defeat. -spring th trap. I'm ready to go." wo orr them clothes." Ma com manded Inexorably as she cams through ins room a moment later, her arms full or henry blankets garnered from the at tie. "Hhuck off 'nd roll In." "Why didn't I let you be a name In tead of marry In' you?" T. Paer moaned trom. his woolen envelops a few min uls later, "Bachelors can Ale In peace without beln tortured to death first" "tjwlt your grumbling 'nd take thin." Ma directed with efficient calm. "It'll help a lot" "What Is Itr T. Paer asked with In stinctive aversion, "I don't want to take a lot of dope." "It ain't dope." Ma answered as she lnised a brimming table spoon above his hudderlng visage. "It's only castor oil," "Only castor oil." T. Paer gagged with weakened Irony, "for Lord's sake Ma. havs a heart." That's, what I've sot" Ma said, a Patter of sympathy In her voice, "thaf's wny i m giving It to you." l I got to die." T. Paer pleaded. "I don't want to "be embalmed with that siurr." H ain t embalming fluid." Ma re marked ambiguously, "I'll promise you that" "Ilelpr T. Paer gulped and gasped. "Water! For the love of Mike gimme anything to take that taste out'n my -It won't last long." Ma said pitilessly TOtt keep your foet on the hoi water bag 'nd lay still." J m too near gone to do an v thins; elsa," T. Taer muttered. "Who'rf ever inntit-nt you'd treat ms thla way?" TU be back as soon as the medicine oomea. Ma promised i away. Til tldp up tn while I'm watting." Don't hurry back." T her earnestly. passed by Phalanx lodge No. 1. Knights of Pythias. . 4:-. 'V?v t:-:" The lodge, according to the resolution. la "unalterably, unequivocally and tor- aver opposed to anyj proposition tending to encourage free immigration of any members of any yellow or brown race into thla country, and more especially la opposed to the proposition that peace can only be obtained through Intermarriage of whites and members of the yellow or brown races.. -A Furthermore, the 1 lodge "resents the assumed authority on the part of the Chamber of Commerce to speak for us." We most heartily condemn." the reso- I think I'm coin' to lotion continues, "the action of the Chamber of Commerce In permitting a she turned house a little Paer implored sleep.1 ''Here you are," Ma announced briskly I such suggestions, coming from the al- a little bit later aa she appeared in the I leged sources, to have cone unchal- ooor .armeo wiui a formidable bottle, a lenjeed.1 spoon and a Elans of water. "Now rear up 'nd open your mouth." "What's that?" T. Paer asked appre hensively. -I'm done with castor oil." "This ain't It," Ma assured him. "It's what the doctor sent." "Worse Tid more of It" T. Paer ex claimed helplessly. "Take it away I'm sick to my stummick now. This'll settle it," Mt said cheerfully "It'll maka you forget you ever heard oi castor oil." "I dont doubt it." T. Paer shivered. "If Doc. Seymour'd tell you to give me rat poison you'd do it. "I sure would, if he prescribed it.1 Ma admitted. "He knows what's good lor yon. "I sure know whAl'd be rnrut fnr him 1 T. Paer said ominouslv. "Som davld mv tlmell mme " I The man. thought to be a fugitive from "Keep a talking." Ma encouraged him Justice, had been In the upper Butter as she ladled out the mixture. "It'll heln creeic district ror more man a montn. you to swaller the dose " I wandering about and considered a "wild "Shoot Gridley." T. Paer directed dee- man- He was poorly dressed and his feet oeratelv. "I ru ta tust aa well t were wrapped In grain sacks. He raided It over with," I sheep camp of Joe M. Hayes, taking "rnere, now." Ma said soothingly. I uu a gun, nuu pwwe was tlKkinr the blankets under bin -hin Organized to capture him. with a deft and maternal band. "That'll -nanes aacuewi, a rancner, ana J. v f ix vou ood 'nd nlntv - T Parr larM 1 VV luttington. a ranch hand, captured him up at her with Impotent wrath In his 'uniaj out uo escapee. ncuunpDeu Other fraternal orders are asked by the Pythlans to pass similar resolutions. Federal Trapper KillsM' Man in Heppner District Heppner, Jan. 31. Efforts to Identify a I man killed Sunday while attempting to alioot Archie McCampbeU, member of posse and government trapper, have failed. An inquest is to be held Wednes- ADMINISTRATION IS DEFEATED OH nnM in LI FOR auTilDT UIVHrUlULDI Joined them and they came upon the man, who drew his gun and aimed at McCampbell. The latter fired first and the man fell dead. . eyes. "Hey." he called weakly after a while. I m sweattn' to death." "Klne." Ma answered enthusiastically. "Keep right on a sweating. That's what yon need." But I got all I ner-d," T. Paer argued "I KOt a eye full 'nd I'm stuck to the covers." gr tveep tnem arms unaer,' Micom manaea. u you a sweat once In a while when you was well you wouldn't have to take medicine for It" "Gimme air," T. Paer ululated, "nd water nd take them blamed blankets effn me before I melt" "Put thla under your tongue 'nd shut np a min It" Ma directed, slipping a uirrmomeier into nis moutn. "L.ets see EX-MARINE IS HOME w'.:1 L. .r . w wm cfT!: Oregon City. Jan, II. Corporal Percy t bet they're sweat to death." T. I Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wfl- .Vt!r.ml?m "Nothi' uld "tand Bon of Gladstone, has returnedVafter six lisisi uiv uiuu lunvo m wii lo ma. ate J. E. DrTK i TO SPEAK Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- lis. Jan. 31. J. E. Dunn of Portland will address the O. A. ; C. Dairy club thla evening. Dunn is : president and man ager of the Hazelwood Ice Cream com pany of Portland, president of the Ore gon uairy council, i president! ana man ager of the Everfresh Milk company and former president of the Pacific Northwest Ice Cream Manufacturers' as sociation, i him.' "I told you." Ma announced triumph antiy. "iou re back to normal." "Am I?" T. Paer asked sarcastically. "Well, by gosh, If this is normalcy I'll never vote the Republican ticket again. so neip me Moses." years service in the United States ma rines. He was in the marines at the time the war broke out and renllsted. He was discharged in San Diego, Cat He has secured a position in Portland. FEA5K DOTT IXJCRED Oregon City, Jan. SI. Frank Doty, 21- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty of this city, while . riding on an Oregon City Sand & Gravel company truck pass ing under the railroad trestle at Twelfth street, suffered cuts about the head and face and was unconscious for several hours when his head struck the trestle. Washington. Jan. it t N. & Ad ministration lines In the senate were finally broken this afternoon when 1J Republicans Joined with 2C Democrats in forcing the adoption of aa amendment which materially altered the form of the til. 000,000, 000 foreign debt refunding mil aa approved by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The amendment, which was adopted by a vote of JJ to 15. eliminated a pro vision which opponents of the bill charge would have given the funding commis sion created by the act authority to ad' Just all claims which this country has against Germany and other countries in addition to the $11,000,000,000 debt POETI03T CUT OVT The portion of the bill which was struck out provided that the commission could "adjust -and - settle any and all claims, not now represented by bonds or- obligations, which the United States now has or hereafter may have against any foreign government and to accept securities therefor." The contention that too much author ity was given to the funding commission under this provision was raised on the Democratic side and led to the revolt by 13 Republicans. The Republicans who vottd for the amendment were: llorah, Idaho ; Brandegee, Connecticut Cummins, Iowa ; Johnson, California Jones, Wisconsin ; La Follette, Wiscon sin; Lenroot Wisconsin; McNary. Ore gon; Norria. Nebraska; Poindexter, Washington; Sterling, South Dakota Townsend, Michigan, and Willis, unto. SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY Another victory was scored by the bill's cODOnents when an amendment offered by Senator Walsh (D., Mass.) providing that when the proposed com mission shall conclude any agreements for the refunding or conversion of the foreign debt such agreements Bhall be submitted immediately to the senate, was adopted by a viva voce vote. The authority of the proposed commis sion over any bonds or other obligations Into which any part of the foreign debt may be refunded or converted would cease as eoon as the refunding or conver sion is accomplished, by an amendment also adODted without a record vote. The amendment was offered by Senator Mc Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, chairman of the senate finance commit Lee. In charge of the biU. Another 'amendment offered by Sen ator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, strik ing from the bill all reference to future obligations, was defeated by a vote or z to 42. Prtokly lorky la Entirely Satisfied By Tborstea W. Rtnren ft vnt wul mot thaa what ya awd? That to bm mrm Barb taU fiL rtrkl rwkj. j 1IIICKLT PORKT was very well sat isfied with things as they were. With the melting of the Ice on the trees he rould and should have gone bark to the .reen Forent where he helonred. and LTIC I" whal Farmer Brown's Boy ex- I tln mnuM H r tint PrlWtw inrV was oy ajMHher mln.i. In the first placs ' w?s a long walltrback to the Green Ft'llsl At least Itras long for Prickley Hrky. You must know he is a slow traveler and not all found of moving ho nt much. Then, too, he liked that mug place tinder the barn. It was dry and quite warn) as he rared to have It Rough Brother North Wind could not get at Mm there. No storm could make him nnoomfortable. lie oonld sleep thnre as long as he pleaed and when he pleased. It was only a little way to the Old Or chard and there was all the food a hun gry Porcupine could ask for. Prickley tarky wasn't thinking of the hemlock branches) with which Farmer Brown's r.cjr had kept him supplied all the time th tree were locked In ice, but of the apple trees of the Old Orchard. Us bad tasted the bark and found it good. "I ll stay right here." muttered Prickly Porky to himself when. Vate In the after noon, he came from under the barn and discovered that while he had slept that day all the Ice bad melted from the trees. "I know enough to know when I am well eff and I am quite satisfied 1 have roty to eat and a comfortable place to sleepy and that Is enough for anybody New that the Ice is gone I think I will try the bark of one of these trees for a change." So he ah of fled over to the nearest apple tree and slowly climbed It until he wag wall up In the top where the . branches were young and the bark and twigs tender. There he made himself comfortable and started In to fill hls toroach. Yea, Indeed, Prickly Torky was very well satisfied y "rarmer Drown ooy, on ms way irora tne tarn to we nouse. looaea over to me PORTLAJTD YOUTHS HELD Oregon City, Jan, 30. Held under $250 bond for appearance at trial Thursday, W. N. Wisherd and Eddie Garrison of Portland pleaded not guilty to charges of working a short changing game. Port land offic:ais are Investigating their rec ords in Portland. ! So be sliuflU'il over to the nearest apple tree and slowly dim bed It, place for several days he had put food tor Prickly Forky. He was not there. I wonder if he Is still under the' barn or if he has gone back to the Green Forest" thought Farmer Brown's Boy, "If he hasn't gone he probably will to night when he finds that the ice has melted. He's a queer fellow with all those little spears, but he minds his own business and if no one bothers him he bothers no one. Of course, he does ruin a few trees over In the Green Forest but I don't know that it is any worse to kill them by eating all the bark from them titan it Is to do It by cutting them down Dad and I cuf them down to burn so as to keep warm. I guess he has as much right to a few trees as we have. So, altogether, be Is a harmless, stupid old fellow, and I for one am glad to have him around, because he is so queer and Interesting." Had Farmer Brown's Boy looked np in the apple tree he might not have been so sure that Prickly Porky was a harm less old fellow, for Prickly Forky was hard at work doing there Just what he had so often done in the Green Forest But Farmer Brown's Boy didn't look up and Prickly Porky ate tender twigs and stripped off bark and was very well sat isfied indeed. (Oorrnc&t. 122. br T. W. Burets) CLARENCE MILLER ARRESTED Oregon City. Jan. II. Clarence Mil ler of Mllwaukie Is in the county Jail awaiting trial on charges of stealing a condensery coll from the cannery at Carver. He was arrested In Molwaukie Monday. ME5U COURSE FLASHED Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Jan. SI. A special course In Insti tutional management conducted by Miss Nola Treat in charge of Institutional management at the University of Min nesota, will be given at the summer ses sion this year. The course will deal with menu making and buying of equipment Modern False Have Old Colonial Sets Badly, Beaten Had George Washington lived today and in Portland the expression which posterity has learned to associate with the month of the Father of His Country might have been . radically different History says that a set of falsa teeth gave the mouth the alight protuberance noted in the usual pictures of Washing ton. Once upon a time, said Dr. Fred El On lick, before the Rotary club at the Benson, Tuesday, false teeth were fitted so Inefficiently that a person's whole ex pression might be altered. Modern dentistry takes measurements reduced to millimeters not only of the Jaws but of the contour of the face, profile and front view. It never provides a tail, slim patient with a short, fat tooth. It re produces, almost with exact effect and operation of nature, the natural teeth of the patient Harry P. Dueber. local manager of Foster it Kleiser. explained how Rotarians and bill posters cooperated in the poster campaign In behalf of a bet ter spirit in business which is now being conducted throughout the united States and Canada. E. O. Dueker, manager of Dennos Food company, told of the rela tion of food to babies and to infant mortality. Andrew Patterson, manager oi tne Aiaaain company, described the ready cut house business. Walter I WLiting, assistant secretary of the club. was greeted with cheers attesting his popularity when he arose to act as chair man of the day. Tighter Immigrant Law Is Asked From Congress by Kiwanis Resolutions calling on congress for the adoption of more stringent regulations governing immigration to the United States were adopted by the Kiwanis club at a meeting held at the Multnomah hotel at noon today, following an ad dress by V. M. Tomllnson, examiner in charge of the United States naturaliza tion service in Portland. Copies of the resolutions were sent to the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and other patriotic societies and to the Ore gon delegation at Washington. During the 10 years preceding the World war an average of 1,250,000 immi grants entered the United (States each year, coming principally from countries of Southwestern Europe, Tomllnson stated, and the material absorbed by the country during the decade had In a .large measure proved a liability rather than an asset He read excerpts from an American Red Cross publica tion which upheld the Norwegians in the use of their native tongue In America, and quoted from resolutions passed at a meeting of German-American societies at New York to show the danger of allowing anti-American propaganda go uncurbed. PAPER WORKER BETTER Oregon City, Jan. 31. Recovery of Herman Zirbel of West Linn, employe of the Crown-Willamette Paper company, injured Monday, is expected, according to reports from the hospital, where X-Ry examinations will be taken. Zir bel was hurt when a pile of paper, be neath which he was working while load ing a boat at the company dock, fell on him. No bones were broken. Firemen Have to Cut Way Through Snow Baltimore, Md.. Jan. SL (L N. S.) Firemen early today were compelled to shovel the way for their apparatus through snowbanks to reach a fire that destroyed the car repair ahop of the Bethlehem Steel corporation at Spar rows Point The fire started from an overheated stove and caused an esti mated damage of $50,000. HERS OWR WRY c? Bij VIRGIMia TERHUKE V AM U WATER -: a a . (Cafvricht, 1S31. brBter Ooaeaarl - ' ... CHAPTER ;it , , ' ' TTELEN GORMAN was glad that the XJ. cocktail tasted good. Moreover, it was a beautiful color. "What a heavenly pink ! she . ex claimed, as the glass was pat In front of her. -What la in Itt" "Sloe gin, X guess." Elisabeth an swered. "Why do they call" it alow?" Helen questioned. "Is ft less fast in its action than other gin Is?" Her companions laughed merruy at the inquiry. "X declare yon are the most delicious bit of unsophlstlcatlon I hare met In many a long day P Wlllard exclaimed. "I did not know that in this twentieth century there were any more girls like you!" Elisabeth frowned at him. "Let her alone do I" she reproved, noting Helen's mounting color. "Sloe gin, my dear. Is a particular kind of gin, and is spelled with an V at the end instead of a w. "What a fool I made of myself f Helen apologised. "You will all think me as green as grass." "Nor we won't" Andrews contradicted. "We will only thmk that It Is refreshing to have tn our midst someone who is not a bit blase. Nov ror our cocxtaiu i llftlng his glass to bis lips. "Here's to you !" "I Uke Itr Helen declared after her second sip. "Take a bit of bread with It and yon will net feel the effects so much. Thomas Andrews advised In a low voice under cover of a conversation between Elizabeth and Luther Wlllard. Helen glanced at Elisabeth. "She Is not taking bread with hers," she said. "No, but she is used to liquor, while you are not." Andrews repoined. "X mean to ret need to It" Helea de clared. - . . v . The suggestions aa to her Inexperience irritated her. She would show these ! people that she was not a silly Ingenue. .So she sipped her ruby-colored bev erage and made aa occasional reply te some of WUlard'a wen sense. She noticed again that Elisabeth watched her apprehensively. . This made her nervous, ' It was a long time stnee luncheon and her stomach had -. been empty when aha put the cocktail Into It Her cheeks began to burn. She had aa uncertain sen r ties. if she were ha a dream. .- - " . -- . She told herself that this was the re sult of the stimulant. If a Clover Club cocktail produced this effect what would the more potent "dry Martini" havs donet She was grateful that An drews had ordered a Clover Club tor tier and had taken on himself- Therefor ah am lied at " him more kindly thaa she had done before. "Ar yoa aU right. NaUT" Btsabeth queried. , "Perfectly aU right." w-a the reply. "Why should I not be r "Becaus sometime the first mixed drink does queer things to anyone un used to liquor." Elisabeth explained. Helen congratulated herself that even her friend did not percelv how hazy her Ideas were. She was wis enough to say little for the next taw minutes. then, when the dinner earn on and she began to oat her brain suddenly cleared, and a sens of well-being and satisfaction took possession of her. t But when WUlard suggested ordering a bottle of win ah shook her head. "You have all been careful to re mind me that I am very green and un sophisticated." ah said. "And E3isa MawsMesMw beth has warned m that I ut be careful not t forpet say rural weakneaa. Bo I think I will iop this evening w.ta on cock tilt" "Neverthetaas X want eeme sparkling Burgundy don't your WUUrd asked Elisabeth. Oh, m take eayfhlr.gr" the nare said gayty. "When I am wot aursteg I may do as I plea." . . "As X am' not a nurse, I may do as X pleas always, X suppose?" Helen ves tured, ' "Tee but you'd better r sWw at firV . her friend cUond. Tour wis to 1st win alone thla evening." But when the waiter brought the Bur. gundy and filled her class before eh . could check bias Helea Oormu tasted It -uat to show that ah was not afraid to do so. She mad a llttl grimace. "X d not like It" eh said. ' "V - Sh was glad to have thla excu for declining the win. Sh - feared that were h to take K ah might do and say fooUah things. " The men smoked all through dinner. Elisabeth declined cigarette after the soup tout s "Not yet." h said. "Walt anta X get my coffee." " Although Elisabeth smoked In her apartment Hclaa did not rappoa that ah would do so in public. So. she smiled at what sh considered her friend's k - , Therefor it was with aat en let meet that ehe-oaw Elisabeth light a cigarette wbea th coffee appeared.- WUlard noticed Helen's xpreasioa of surprise. -,.. "Hav on wont you?" he suggested, pushing his dgamt eas ' serosa th tabl to her. -:. (To B Continued Tomorrow.) French to Publish Forester Guthrie's Article on Alaska to From Louis Duval of Bordeaux, France, ha come to John D. Guthrie of the United States forest service request for a copy of his article on "The Alaska Glacier Highway," which ran In the American Forestry magazine and was reprinted in the Literary Digest Duval Intends to have the article translated in French and sent out to French pub lications. The article has been productive of many applications for forest service Jobs among residents of the eastern part of thla country, according to Guthrie, From Indiana. Illinois and Michigan have come inquiries from persons who want to "come West and live in the for ests." The article was written after a trip made through Alaska in the summer of 1920 by Guthrie. Lightning Burns Out Steamer's Wireless Marsh field. Jan. It The steamer Ad miral Rodman, arriving from the south today, traveled from Eureka without wireless, aa the vessel was struck by lightning, which burned out the wire less apparatus. George wunaeriicn slightly burned. Investigation of Six Deaths From Poisoning Planned Boise, Idaho. Jan. XL Dr. F. W. Al mond of the state department of public welfare, .left today for Cambridge to make an Investigation of th poisoning case, in which the six members of th Turtle family met death from eating canned greens. Russel Tuttle, seventh member of the family taken III. is re ported out of danger. His sickness is considered due to mental reaction. -ft SIX BURIED IX OHE GRATE Nam pa, Idaho. Jan. SL Th llttl town of Cambridge suspended business Saturday for th funeral of th six mem bers of the Charles Tuttle family, whose deaths from eating canned greens fol lowed a birthday dinner. Th father, two daughters and three son were th victims. Th bodies were placed aid fey aid In one crave. Alleged Member of McCleary Holdup , Gang Caught Here Montesano, Wash, , Jan. XL Frank Martin, wanted by Grays Harbor county authorities for alleged panic! pa Uoa la th sensational bold-op at McCteary last month, when six men backed th patrons of a pool hall against th wan and -robbed them of StOu, bag been arrested la Portland, according to word received her. McCleary ciUzvns hav identified Manin by moans of photorrarha as a man who appeared ta McCUery aev- : era! days preceding th robbery and as on of th hold-up men. iShertff Gib son left Monday Bight for Portland to get Martin. . J .' Martin was arrevted oa, a charge of drunkenness by Inspector Moloney, wno. recognised him on the street from photo graphs sent out by th Washisgteo as-' thortUes. lis Is ta th city jail. LIFE TERMER CITES BLOOD 'Nam pa, Idaho. Jan. 11. C. M. Ander son, life termer at th Idaho peniten tiary In Boise, gave np a pint of blood Friday to save th life of W. H. Nltch of Salt Lake. Anderson volunteered. BABT F0U1TD AT BOOR .Nam pa. Idaho, Jan, SL D. B. Eagle. employe of the tela phone company ta Payette, found a new-born baby on his doorstetp, wrapped In aa oortng flannel dress and old coata. Three hour earlier he had heard a noise, but had not In vestigated. Seeks Olcott View On Tax Free Paper Washington. Jan. tL-TWASnXNO-TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Chairman alcFaddaa of th .boos cons milt oa banking and currency 1 wir ing Governor Cdcott and other govcrawa to ascertain thatr views -with rr terroc to th proposed constitutional siasnrtmsiit to prohibit further lass of tax-Cro s-curtUeo. BRINGING UP FATHER PROMPT and courteous serv ice, experience and skill' in filling pre scriptions, and "De pendable Drugs." Your Satisfaction Our Pride C ft -D m The next story : Ills Contentment." "Prickly Porky Loses Idea of Free Entry Of Japanese in TI. S. m Scored by Pythians The suggestion said to have been made at a dinner given recently by the Port land Chamber of Commerce In honor of a distinguished Japanese visitor, that the way to settle the differences between Japan and America ta to allow Japanese free entry Into the United States, is heartily condemned in a resolution RESIUOL , 5ooimk ajvd Healirtq TostopdandruU and loss of hair and promote a Healthy scalp.begjin the Resinol treatment' today OUchAmd IT. a Fatmt OTflaal By George McManus Af I ?v:vaxeop-i 1 If If now how Li 2 2 .' WA colly-t sood- " : ' " I U'2 LEXO WITH I AM ONNA A Z t, VK UKE A HORH ON ' - ' i im ay lm rcTuw Sswvtcs, lc 5 " . 2-31 IB l"lf ' CRAZY KAT t Cos7Tlh'- 19,s2. "uo"J r"1" Not Entirely a Failure fa A frswrRfeS I ffiiw, iKfVK; I Mcm ilidsM 11111 r'lf!Wi I -feBcr rrrH " 1 M I Pi L Pi 1 -J3 lQoorWwPl 1 j. ; y T ABIE THE AGENT vm UYrUiVTlOKJ 1AUTKR, 1 Abie Knows When He's Right Y$&mqsv& xtKiKi i i werendu A Pnru. ( VCTCy; ; - . rr ' - THERE l& Via CinCK tZZX XtairrKSTWr V V HK S 4J JH Ml 5 MJLs i- , - Iff yv 4J' &Uhi&& Trial, free Dept. 13-T CORNER, 6TB .Resinol taliiraorcMd. and ALDER, sts: : tC SELLING DUlLDLNCr i at. f Ml jr- I 4