Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
e Till: ORK(M ST.iTKSMAX? llUPAV. st:nKMI)i;U 27. .J The Oregon Statesman Issued Dailv Except Monday- by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon MEMItKK OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also te local news published herein. upon as a blessing beyond the scope of their ability for which to express their thankfulness. R. J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone , .Managing Editor Ralph Glover . Cashiex VV. C. Squier Advertising Manager Frank Jaskoski Manager Job Dept. 1A1LY. STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 50 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by. mall. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at fate of $5 a year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and ; Fridays, 1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for eix months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONE: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. - Job Department. 583. Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second lass matter. It is a strange fact that the Amer ican war college for twenty years had been making a special study of the Met fort! ess. AND NOW THE AMERICAN ARMY IS IN FRONT OF IT. If the t'nited States had not been totally unprepired for war of any sort, the war college's Metz stu dies would, be proof in enemy eyes that our covernment had Ions a:o p!anne,1 to attack Germany. It is of moment to very many peo ple that no restrictions have been placed on the mannfreture of soft drinks by the fuel administration, and that Dr. Garfield says none will be .until investigation shows that such a flep is absolutely nccessaiy for the successful prosecution of the war. While this may not seem much of a boon to beer drinkers, it win carry cheer to the . mass of the Amer ican people. Public occasions where soft drinks are sold may be lessen ing, but the comforting consumption of them remains large. pNA "SOCIAL I My MI HIIX ;HT. I i Closing; Out Sale of M US. JOHN' A. OAK SOX has a telegiam from h i hui. John A. Orson, who ha ! n sta tioned at Ft. McArthui. stating that be was leaving Tor Fortress Monroe. Virginia, wtiere he will take up spe cial training at the t.-sene ol fli ers' training school. Me is a iio mbi r of the heavy attillery diti.-ioti of the national army. - Miss Alice Ilabney of Portland will ! arrive In Salem the last or the we.de ; to spend the week-end at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. K. Holer, as a guest, of Mrs. Allen Rynon. Men's Cloth! Iras: All Ages ) Smart Fabrics at Reduced Prices Miss Gladys Loughary of Dallas ( spent Thursday in Salem visiting i friends. OUR NEW PRIVILEGE How serious is the record of ran . i ....... . i "Within a few days we shall have the privilege of buying bonds way accidents in tins country anu of the fourth Lihertv-Ijoan. how great the need or saiety cam- That is the risrht wav to imt it : the privilege; for it is nothing paigns are snown nv me statement less. Those who think of it only as one of the necessary hardships or Hiram w. lteiknar. manager o. of war, am, therefore Jo be endured with fortitude, have not yet the division of safety of the initcd awakened to the new day; and those who look upon it merely as a States, railroad administration, that dutv are -not vet alive to the erlorv of the day. in live years me railway raouaiu For a year and a half our vouncr men have been leaving us, at totaled 9S0..'.65. Of this number al- firjst one by one, by voluntary enlistment; then, no,less cheerfully, in most r.o.ooo were killed, and of these e roups, under the draft, until now, as we look alout us. we find 13!t were passengers, and H.C52 the churches and the schools, the banks and business othees ami ernp loyes. Mr. Heiunap presents farms and shops almost bat e of men under middle age. Boys and figures graphically when he says that women and old men have taken their places in order that the physi-1 in 1916 in train accidents alone one cal strength of the nation may fight on the fields of Fntnee. employe was killed every 3'. i hours To those young men has come the first and greatest privilege land one was injured every ten mm the opportunity to risk their lives for -their country, and no one who utes. The hazardous nature of rail Reeg their, faces as they board the trains or the transports can doubt I way work is generally recognizta that they feel themselves the most fortunate of men. I but it is believed that by intelligent Our chance, although it may make a less emotional appeal, is I co-operation between official. and not the less to be prized, for without it, and unless we make the ut-l employes much good can be done. most use of it, the work of our young men will fail and their sac- The "safety first" movement has re- nfice be in vam. Nothing that ye can do can m any -way compare I ceived impetus from the national with the hardships and sufferings that the men who have gone to -railroad administration the front are enduring without complaint, even with smiles and numor. we nave our wives and children, our mothers, our sweet -1 rhro i uinr eai-ricd on a nool- hearts with us: they have left theirs behind them. We have ourin" of th aviation resources of three meals a day, at regular hours; they eat when and where they. rt i5riain France italv. and the cart.' .We lie snug in comfortable beds; they huddle in shell holes! p-s.-j c.ate3 under a program ef- or stretch themselves in the mud of trenches. We view death only I rected iy Assistant Secretary of War a uic luijiiuuouic guest, ut uie aciuaij s lauicj mrjr ruccjr wmi win I jnhn D Rvan who 16 now abroad. v every nigni ana time wnn mm every day. ?naii.we meet our simple How far co-ordination may be car duty less laithlully than they perlorm their mighty task! Jiuying Liberty bonds is our way to meet it. TO. MANY. PERHAPS TO MOST OF US SAVING IN THESE TIMES OF HIGH PRICES IS DIFFICULT, AND TO GET THE MONEY FOR A BOND MAY MEAN SOME DEPRIVATION. SO IT IS WHEN SOME" DEAR MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IS SICK UNTO DEATH AND THE EXTENSE OF MEDICAL ADVICE AND SURGICAL SKILL AND CARE IS MOUNTING TO FIGURES THAT IT SEMS AS IF WE COULD NEVER. MEET. .DO WE IIESITATEt .NO; WE PLEDGE THE LAST DOLLAR AND ARE GLAD TO DO IT. .HOW SHOULD WE FEEL FIVE YEARS FROM ;NOW IF WE WERE TO HAVE LOCKED IN OUR HEARTS THE KNOWLEDGE THAT OUR MOTHER COUNTRY PERISHED BE CAUSE WE WITHHELD THE THINGS THAT WOULD HAVE SUSTAINED HER STRENGTH WHEN SHE WAS FIGHTING THE POWERS OF DEATH AND DARKNESS! YOUTHS' COM TANION. Will Salem people take Willamette University students into their homes for a few days, till they can be inducted into the Unite; 'States training forces! INDEED THEY WILL. THEY M I 'ST. IT IS UP TO THEM. The. students will begin to arrive Sundav .night; some will be here Monday night, and then they will pour ir for several days. WE Ml ST ACT QUICKLY. WE MUST SHOW H11 W rt - WW M- AW T-m OB? s . -m -m m mm - nun litLf; SAltiuM M'lUll. L.et everv tamilv in Salem d iD duty. . ried is not clear, but the tendency was disceraible month3 ago in the tentative agreement of the different governments to fpeclalize. If each country produces Jn quantity what It can produce best, each working for the others, then will be an In creased economy of effort nil around with ampler results. The situation in our own air service up to a coupl? of weeks ago was summarized in an announcement by the war depart- uent. Arueii'-a haJ built I2f'0le Havlland airplanes, which were be ing successfully used In the lriaine sector and fiOOH Liberty Motors, not to mention 12,"tt0 engines and ;; planes for training pciposep. Whil.' this was hardly mo.e than a begin ning, the worst of our troti! seem to be ended. Under the anspices of the Oregon j Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers association a lecture will be given Friday aHernoon at 3:r.o j o"clck in the educational building i at the- state fair grounds by Gertrude I.. Warren, assistant of the Hoys and Girls Hub. Mrs. Fred J. fVhilk. state president of the Oregon Moth ers' congress, will also fpeak on tne sntjet of child weirar. Mr. and Mrs. 1 V. Unghary f Monmouth accompanied by their daughter. Miss Klithe Uughary. were over the week visitors at the state fair. Miss l-oughary will leave tomorrow for Corvallis. where she is returning to the Oregon Agricultural college as a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Walter GrifHn. MU Marie Griffin and Mildred. Kobert and Joe Giiffin of Dallas were visit ing with friends in Salem Thursday. District Attorney and Mrs. F.. K. Piaseckl of "Dallas, accompanied by Judge and Mrs. Harry H. licit ann Dr. and Mrs. O. I.. Foster of Dn'la spent Thurslay in Salem aitenutnjt. the state fair. -Z- Mayor and Mrs. George Baker ot Portland were among the Portland visitors at the state fair on F.Iks ta. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. William? wer in Kaleni Ibuday from I'ort land, attending the stato fair. William Fleming, who ha Im-ii spending several months In Is An geles. Cal.. has returned to his horn in Salem. Ct- Miss Pearl faiup!xl and broih-r Chester Camprttll. of M.Minn.ll were in .S.ilen this e.l attnlmr the state fair. .' ;. - Ahot -li Deiulef of the liberty girU or McMrilll were In attend ance at the stale fair Thurrdav. Thrr wore patriotic costumes of red. l it and blue. They were fattir- In several songs at the II. P.O. n. pro gram during the races. Dr. and Mrs. 1 A. Pullman or Dallas spent Thursday in Salmi tending the fair. They wf-rr jr.iu panied by their i mall mns, l.mj. . and Pa'il. ' BITS FOR BREAKFAST i ' $35.oo suits $3i.5o BOYS' LONG MEN'S BIG MEN 530.00 Suits $27.00 ana LINEN TAKE $23 .oo suits 525.00 SHORT PANT COLLARS NOTICE $25.00 Suits $22.50 SUITS Caps for you $22.50 Suits $20.00 20 Per Cent Lcia REDUCED $20.00 Suits $18 00 BUY NOW Standard Brands PRICES Gordon regular $3.50 Hals now Boys' Hats, Small Sizes, values to $1.50 now 52.45 , 75 c BARGAIN TABLES OF SH0ES.IN THE REAR OF THE SHOE DEPARTMENT Jvy )J CORNER COURT XKD tK COMX STREET. Skl.TX. iMU I OK TIIK AISIONA MT.l If they don't ke-p these wild, cac tus-eating Arizona bo ot of thi? wai they'll have t' :op it. There'.; a bov litutepant. nam' J Luke over th'jre w!iO nas shot down eleven t ic A Salem '.soMier boy, m -'-p'rariee. Writes a member of Tlie States : man force,' eomplinionting tliis paper on the publication of tin- first , in;v ui me L-it-ai urive iiiai iiiriieu me huh tote towards rtrnn Ti I! I i nM. c. .. i i .i i i. ... I ,i . . i i. . . i . . i - u vrs j'liuuMieu in i ne oiaiesmau iiere me najoejore it lmpieiiel uumaiy nanuoiis anu iwu jui'mh1 there; the L difference in time making this fmssible. "This is jroin? 'n a week. some, 'I'd -tell .a mail." -ayg the .soldier bov 'in F ranee. Hut the Uke got tired of chasing all the - same soldier boy corrects a paragraph in the same issue of The I way from our lines after the io he; statesman, in which the assertion was made that it was the 1 'nit ci! I so he adopted a new idea of rooming States Regular Army boys and tlie Marines who turned the trick that all night on the German side so he Vvlll live m history for the forces of civilization. The soldier bov would be on hand In the early morn says the old National Guard boys were in it. too, and did their full ing to fchyt them as they .started up share. While the Salem soldier ly was reading The Statesman, with On one occasion he Fhot down a r xne lirst account ot the beginning of-the great offensive, he was talk- man Fokker and wasn't sure about ing with an old National tiuard man who vv"s in the big show clear fthe fact. so he came tjown and terviewed the fallen German offic ers on their side of the line, roI their statement and Tlew aain through; and could say. with the ancient general. "All of which I saw, and part of which I was." Another thi iur. This Salem soldier boy tells The Statesman to quit calling the American soldiers in! Jia nee Sammies. He says they like Yanks better. -Hut The States man quit calling them Sammies some weeks ago Yanks seeuSs to be the .name that will stick. See the fair today. And see it again tomorrow. That is the stuff cent loyal. Ten-Year Extension of Time Is Asked by Board Oiegon i 11 pet- Hear Paris yell; the Yanks and poilus are arter the Huns ayain. Turkey and Bulgaria aTr;lcing put out of it fast. Next comes Austria. Greatest Wednesday and Thursday at the state fair. Now for the great est Friday and Saturday. r . Governor Withycombe says the United States may have anytt'ias; it needs that belongs to the state of Oregon; even the capitol building; ' KIITIHE HAT. September 30 Monday Salem schools September 28 Fourth Liberty Ixan drive opens. i September 28, Saturdays Tenchera of jnanon county to meet in Salem for plan day." ' September 23 to 30 Ked Crona to col lect clothlne for Belgian relleC October 5. Salurdar Mxrfnn rnunlv Republican Central committee meet at , court nouae. October 15. TuedyWi11amett chapter. Ked Crona. to elect officer.' November 5; Tuesday Klectlo day . la Oregon. - Dy a resolution adopted yesterday which will be presented fo the Ore- Whatever aie the objectives of the 8n delegation in congress and to secretary i.ane ot trie department or the interior, the fitate desert laml tin to the fair todav. a "a Help to sma.-h another record 'a And do the j-aiiw tlilnu tm-.i i a "a Glory! " " " Yanks ima-.hetl them araln Counte.l 0o Hun rinon r till rounttng. and a Me The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romaic of Married Lift Womderfnltj Told hy ADELE GARRIS0X CII.MTKU XflV JATK'S i;fKit 11 Y ."blC brntkr. Jack, was trWIly the- job of taiRs rare f I Jark'a I naelfUB lU "Mirran l. t..p thi iottiK dl Jt ly . "'" H. I " f Of ..-r Jjirk.- I M'.d tl.tr. Jj k look l"e !. thr- )iulrr and hook, me, none o gently, either. 1 did n.t htatit" bun. tor hia im(b i" wa Jut bt I oed 1 to I r- utf tnt rf id fit f b)t-ria. The ji.y a,f tin liu m y wrlitlric aa.l eriKacetMnt imt' -firr th tb'K-K of losing lhe.. tl, reahfatmn tujit n t-. not t !l lo'ky u.ut thir oj. JimI ir ! ! bf trriral for the llitt !! ' in ! -. M . oi. jind i- el of laqchier gra I'i i'Ii il' i h d I Jja take p ! i ft-. i k i t ' t tf ' liriw on jii.ii a Vii!e pjt thai al'!r I jj4' 'i. l n X am if'm.l ?! i.;.r l.J-k." ,t- raid t' Ibe Jf. i' He d! nl k t tn- intll I t " r.i ! ii f Tb n be ki.I in a -r(i (iniiiMii!rr t'or. An iii'i ir- l birr- mill - nn- I jt r witmnt t' r'l-!. "I .in rr. o'k. h.i- r"t- lo I fi'ler ." f r, r fafTfi. i4 Ik'na t gktly. 1 Con4-ty . l.tiU t'ft." W Mil e.. at a.lly. I am ( g MM I k l- nm t-y. I aaf l t all t9 ten joar kava tiit I ; 't I ta tag atra'cat la tV Wl ; II tt ay ratM a (X.'.4 4 i m Ul I tV 4ay raa tkf-e. ftt I ra'l I t UI fMk4td.tf r f r aH tf tv. II if raag oat e latt. to !tca. lUH wtlk v t'M 4 mf Hi' aMaro I asH.tt, tW k; h a4 tft I r al l kaf Sf r o f f t tar o ity tje aa laii ri Ike katt Ik 4nf f ttf ! aj rnt. I tr--!H la oty rrr kaf fwe f I tk. t , klrtH t-at I ka" l!t It Itiar mt-nm aaf X t' " k tn'14'ot a tke f l-t i'iii A I f.fir irwf T i..tic , " ,nr- r"r imio t. fct f ik li it t if kr" " U ka do tk-y irt lo at'klrt l"nderoo4'a?' "They don't really ipt too at all. told them if rialk4 aliBoer ' lb Jen la tint aitM teUokno lkn Itat. Jack. I rao't kw I rat ar aoyUvfy." "i. y raa.- Ja'k'a lofto aa firm. "Yo an3t. UVi aro rafc 1"f hii talk tr far aa4 I down a few ttir. Watt y ka ralfrt 4na lillt tleoka tk O-ooU a4 d.rt-lf t tkw TSV l rt-rt ) m t a btrk t'ir. knoalwg tkat y ao Jo !m.. lot ) vtll W tk wttk '' ht-aad ! kia ttfud. wkro a t.r. tkl4 t."" II mill ad!r k riik4 I ti a I 'it. p t ont lain t r lhr-a' I ln fr-! he oat. tbi trttkrr eola m t ' p' e f r U Mr 1 n l'!iw aar tn lo tk till. Yanks and Foilus. thoy will be at- tainel. f the llnna know thf m. hoard asks that a special acj be pass It was the Kan. an. MI-oih atol Pennsylvania lwys; o tb A: :--i.il. .1 Press bts it b Vnrn. "a "a Anl they tw,k a tt of Frn h towns and O-rinau 'tlriir rMiinlv" that the Huna have bu n f "t tiT) in. fo' earf. "a "a And they ionte the Hull lino .... that it Is unstal.l.' from the North Sea to th Kwl.ss Inirder. " The la. t of h. Turks In .tj are being cleaned In the Ji-tiilna sense, mind yu. ,,, Tuik w.M ev r be clean. S j And the 'whob- t.l.WMly Itlilr -r ;ifnv it alioiit to be bacceil. I....iv. !-. I an. baccate. lo k.. Kt-Kk and bair.-l ! . S i a a . a me iinir.-iri.Tn it,ini-t' r ai , Wahincton will have notions to s.-.v , about pearn (rrtn. It i. , ' tate pence, fo" the IVtlrnrs ' Inner, and I uc th maid tb day' "'.! a gt t- kM (.ad ! off l an . . w r"i'C d.io"ir. tH ie i gt kitn a lM o out. Wti)'" 'd- r to (rt rot (.f ki-n I l-d I him I ii.fau ii mill not rrju? 1 i ."1 itina't mtitrimol ailk for me to c- f Kiih Will ynt I '. b"mt kito think lkt tk dia- lo fiactlv A" I le )oi? i o-r Jt ie ' . ft-y Hiinly I realm. h I in rty Irith f ' Tb i,.W no 1 Iff er e. Jar a. he hilu-.-lf oo'il.l it,rf i it. mfr"'"!' .SirplT t f mr Kr Itirar mm ba h- kir. m wak f a ! to fin. I lh rlnca lhl ' I..I.I Iki.i m ftS(rM Snt tk i i r Tint i ad k mnr riwn j IiomI I h'irry rr ther. jt. le 1)r nVtkior. ' er If f Mm rnrrrt. kM ! r ilher bold that knntMri- ofrf tnt ' st eatr- tr a I tM a V I jot eat okiarf aaMI'tf 'l fc 4 to t rr mn. tfft k f'tlt4l CATARRHAL DEAFKESS AND HEAD KOLSLS Irtla Xaf NofJe Waf Ten auwl ltrao at It 1 IS 'SERVKEABIE DENTISTRY they would better hurry and get be yond tin m. if they. ran. "Yours for the fenrth Liberty loan" at the end of letters, is .simi-Ie enough, but simple things are often tho. best advertising. Mr. Kdison's inventive mind has the credit of it. Philip j Sheldemann. majority So cialist leader in the reichsdag, say3 I.udendorff and not llertling rule in Germany. This is true. Hut it is not pews. Every intelligent man in the world has known it all along. Von llintze (not one of the fifty seven varieties i, who Is foreign sec retary of Germany, complains that America is interfering with German plan In Russia and Rumania. In deed, this is true. What Hintze re gards as a crime, the people or Rus sia and Rumania will ere long look ed by congress granting additional time of 10 years within which recla mation of the Tumalo project may be completed. This Is the state's project in Deschutes county for con struction of which J4 50.000 was ap propriated. The Carey act allows io yenrs within which to complete reclama tion of Carey act lands and gives the secretaryof the interior the di s- re- tion of granting an additional period or five years. This extension ha been granted for th Tumalo project bv Secretary I,ane and the extended Tinieexpires January 12 next. It J therefore necessary to net an act nassed granting the additional time Last year a similar act was passed c-anting additional time within which to complete reclamation of the la re., r.roject of M. Central Oregon In icat ion company. yon NotT-Kxctlr Dumb. "Are fond of dumb animals?"' "Never met anr." replied Mr Grnwthch. "All the pets my w-fe ercr had made some, kind of a noise." A carload of Fair Putter and Cl,vr "ti pears frM 1h.. Willa. e ort h ' -rf-. -i- - in Polk county ' was shipped from Salem at .in cail hour Wednesday morning to a fruit de-ilins firm in N-v Yrk city. There "r r.Ot oes filled with as choice specimens of these varteii.. f fruit as was ever grown anywhere. Girr Fi'i.ij VAi.n; ytmi yoih ll.NIIiAtiH COIC.N. Cutting cotn for the silo before it Is ready is too general a practice, warns the United States Department of Agriculture. The full feeding al ue of the crop can not beobtained un til the soft dough etage Is reached The lower leaves will then be dead, some of the husks will have turned brown, and the ears will bo hard, but the stalks and upper leaver o? the plants will still be green and suc culent Cutting- before this time Ii like marke'ting; catllo or hogs Lcfore they arc finished. 1 "aI ir . dia-I . , k !. Nineteen I'ainleat I'arkrr office rt the United State repair lh teeth of over I00.0CG people annua! . Silcm Oliicc State li Commercial SU o, kaa ratartk. c a lM rr k-ad at caaoj-l . 'eatartk. or if fkW-tm '4rr-f la t'c v tkf-at aat kaa f a4 f a'arrk o t ""ir n or pnsrji ro Oi.l v I sow tkat tte a .rroJft r- Vod a, .rt r-f r,.t oad-rttand- "m ?' W "y oarrro- tn; with t.le, te Um- Bsf"r by tk til ' -TK-fj. i-..t tuV l- I Inter- ,,,," '!T S c. beirtitv ... par la yor fcwaj t.ri at I.tti ertity " ! k -..w." Jack cl-neh.,j h ftt Ad I hio-Vt -n th" pri3r f nrirf h m -Wan without i.iakiLg ''i;. r for i" Ac.m lir a !-n.nf. dtl ili, , . . rr. , J k wu!.J rjr k ftl tr - 'I ... , . . . ' .rh , 1 j,, i I :i I i, .-...j ii.ij yLj,,f intr.;n.r,i '"it. .. . ... j,, ..r.- .f b - ixii .at i . I irt.. .1. f to- bjd -. ,! b ...l.. ..it. n ..n with ri. k lltr j nd'rw.MMl h.d .. ftnctftf it l- ; 'Id.- u-fi . . ry t- ,.i ..f u it m t. ! At the -n. tii.i.- DicJrr had h" oi.i. . ,., ... ,r,4 dinner wltk j lark tth-t t I had r.-t n for , )a'. -..l who o th f-t friend j toy ii...: j,. T af,. had rtrr ha !. j An ! t.t realised that I lotej mt ' bu.ba-. ,i t), r,ih aj, ,hr f r rtctlk ; ' I-d. nd ih.t jjrk. with all hia It.ndrr r..n.l.n1i f..r lit, all kl ) pa-t kit.-ne..s oowlj p tnt f M lif n., for.-vet. -ttr f ro-a yor dr-jcC't 1 ,f, f Pafmlnt tlr4.!? .ifewgrkl. Tfci th. bom 4 . t to it at " Hot waier -f,, i tf rai 4 tar; l f tfit.i d..-.tr-t Tak 'o afal (oar t:tr. a ay- liri rotfrt f.nf!rta tuM er th fir.t da lrratr.at. Proa'k Iff hild term .y. ok ' d ttrrtrtg t ad o. w k'ai' "', d iMre.,. cle-a iy " t? nk'ar. i'0';t! rradaal'y dl'rp' K tlr aftioo of lb' trat"e t of r. t ate. .:fetie k le and nv Stnppts la tk k of th th-ett r rt.r ttet" wbi'k mtrct th f " t tarth and ohirh nar n'I'i k r Com hr hl e'f irr t r t It l id that a.rr jf all ear fronb!c r rad tarth and thr r?i, tcrf"e. maar p.p'. tnt'tf rvT rr tnred by thi it-r1 t rrr bom trvatrvnt. Cf.tl fh-ag Tear That l:iirl. M ! Th tavl had turn, d lh- ttitl- j n.rn of . Jjrv. and oa .. jla'k.nlng --.. ,,w that almost in frnnt ,.f th apart j uent !.. ..- ir hoot.. ,i i 'On thing for.' Jjrk'a firm oic ,,d -The fr?t . r r-.rtt.nltT that ou hit wh.a in can d It rpeetrMy tr yr,ur nilllt.a1, mhxl happened to-tay. Thn yon ran taia jaur linccr at Ut. I ti-b taoej -WrMjlI tog ftriie a d.fraa'J'-' animal?" Tw." Mr. T.ra-ta 119' "yon ft and around at tk ho4 f At m..l foh half a rb? yt glnetef dieoicr that dfealr' news U de at f hl rjaLf''lA- - Read the Classified Ak