The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 23, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf TfTTC ORFOO .TATKHMAJI: EUNEsUAY. Jl NF. tU Non Partisan League Wins in Minnesota ...ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 22. Gradually reducing the early lead established by J. A. O. Preus in the contest for the Republican guberna torial nomination, Dr. Henrik Ship stead, the Nonpartisan league candi date, had cut down the margin sep arating them to i:.OdO in return available tonight from yesterday's statewide primary election. Returns from 2215 precincts out of 3195 In the state give Prcus 11.1. 7(0 and Shipetcad 100.049. One victory loomed up for the "Nonpartisan leaguers tonight, how fever, in the possible defeat of Con gressman A. J. Volstead of the seventh district, author of the pro hibition enforcement act, who sought lenomination on the Republican ticket. The Nonpartisan league can didate. A. J. Kvale of Benson had PCBLIC XOTICES. t-n- -r - . i -m-wwii i nwn n.-L-i.n.i-ir NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OF ADMIX ISiTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that on the t7th day of June, 1920, the County Jourt of Marion County, Oregon, duly appointed Louise Sevcik. ad ministratrix of the estate of Louis tKrepela, deceased, and having qual ified as required by law, all persons .having claims against said estate 'are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned at the law of fice of Frank A. Turner, Rionw 302-3-4, Bank of Commerce Hull 1 ,ing, Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first .publication of this notice, to-wit: J June 9 th. 1920. Date of last publi cation Julr 7th. 1920. ' . .LOUISE SEVCIK. " Administratrix. tFrank A. Turner. -, i i Attorney for Admrx. - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 8TATE INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE y MINDER. On July 7, 1920. at 10:30 a. m.. sealed proposals will be opened at the 'orftce of th Oregon State Board of Control, Salem, Oregon, for furnish ,lng labor and materials required for jthe full completion (except plumb- I " ugnuug, aioi II I CI I 11. a II It tile work) ot a two story and base jment brick dormitory building to be ierected about three miles southeast ,of the city of Salem, Oregon, for the State Institution for Feeble Minded. Plans and specifications may be -obtained f at - the office of W. C. I . L . l i . . . r . . . . . . .tlonal Bank Building, Portland. Ore- I gori; or from R. ft. Goodin, iK-ere . tary Stale Board of Control, Salem, 'Oregon. Contractors will be required to de j posit 115.00 for each set of plans as ja guarantee that the plans and spe- cificattona recelvixl hv them vlll ha returned to the office in good condi tion, on or before the date set for opening Pf bids. Upon return of said fdrawvntu thn mnnn will he nrnnd .ed. A certified check for 11500 must (accompany each proposal, and be drawn to the order of R. B. Goodin ,1 secretary of the Oregon State Board Jot Control, to guarantee that the bid der will enter into a contract and ex- jecute the required bond. Same shall . be forfeited to the State of Oregon I If award of contract is made to bid ider and he or they fail to enter into .a contract and furnish the required I bond within 10 days from date of award proposals shall be made only on . ttte form furnished by the architect t The envelope containing same to be jrftarked "Proposal for Dormitory Building." " The right is reserved to accept or ' reject any or all bids, or to waive J any informalities In bids. R. B. Goodin, Secretary, , Oregon State Board ot Control. l J NOTICE OF. ADMINISTRATOR'S , , 8ALK OF REAL PROPERTY. I r fn the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County ot Marlon. I . In Probate. )' In the Matter of the Estate of Amelia Ray, Deceased. To all whom H may concern: Xo f tice in hereby given that the under- signed, Walter W. Kay, admintstra - tor of the estate of Amelia Ray, de- i ceased, has been duly licensed by the County Court of Marion' Cotfhty, I Oregon, to ell the following deserib- ed premises, belonging to said e- i tate. to-wit: p "Beginning at a point south "V . degrees, west 4 4.66 chains and north I 89 degrees 50 minutes west. 35.71 (chains west of the northeast corner of the John H. DeGulrre D. L. C- No. 37, in section 6. T. 4 S. R. 2 West I of the'AVIIlamette Meridian, in Mar lon; County. Oregon; running thence smith alone the center of thn countv i road 31 degrees i0 minutes west 16.2. chains to a point in the center i of t.aid county road: thence south I 37 degrees 16 minutes west along the center of said cocnty road 6.fi6 'I chains to a point; thence south .degrees 11 minutes west 16.45 chains ton point in the center and at the angle of said county road; thence north $ degrees r4 minutes west M along the east boundary ol the Wil lamette river 9.90 chains to a point: P. thence northerly following the east bank or-said Willamette river 7.6 J" chains to a point; thence north 5 degrees 10 minutes east following said cast bank of said river 3.1" chains to a point; thence north K ' degrees "0 minutes west along said ' east bank of said river 8.90 chains lo i point; thence east 29.50 chains ' to the place ot beginning and eou- i, talnlng 50.07 acres of land, and be ing a part of the John R. DeGuirre tonation Iand Claims Nos. 37 and 70. tn Marion County, Oregon." And that he will sell the same at public sale at the west door of the County Court House in Salem. Mar ion county, Oregon, to the person w, making the highest offer for ca6h in hand at the time of sale. That the r- sale will be at ten o'clock a. m. on a the 21st day of July. 1290. and said -aale will be made subject to the con firmation by the County Court-of " Marlon county, Oregon. This notice Is published in The Oregon Statesman, and the first pub lication thereof appears in the issue of the 23rd day of June, 1290. : (Signed) WALTER W. RAY. Administrator of Estate of Amelia Ray, Deceased. votes when "i precincta The Democratic gubernatorial nomination was captured by Major L. C. Hodgson of St. Paul, available returns tonight indicated. Returns from congressional con tests other than the seventh district, indicated the present congressmen seeking re nomination were success ful. Davey to Be Speaker at Jefferson Celebration J. H. Kola ml. now a Jefferson merchant, was in Salem yesterday to attend the meeting of the Republican county ceutral committee of which he is the member for Jefferson precinct, and incidentally to tell his acquaint ances that the people of his part of Marion and Linn counties propose to celebrate the national holiday in first class style this year by a big picnic In the grove on the banks of the San- tiam. with singing, orations, games. races, etc. While here yesterday Mr. Roland secured a promise from Frank Davey to deliver the oration and the assurance is given that a fine program will be carried out. Local Bricklayers Raise Scale to Ten Dollars Daily The local union of bricklayers has been constrained to rai?e the wage scale to $10. meeting the standard of the tri-state bricklayers' confer ence before it -could be in a position to gain admission to that confer ence. According to tieorge lesko. president of the local union, an ap plication for admittance to the con ference has been forwarded. Mr. Viesko claims that the wage scale for bricklayers for an eight hour day in Portland and in the states of Idaho and Washington is $ 10. First Band Concert Is Announced for Jane 28 Salem people are looking forward to the formal appearance of the Sa lem band when it gives the first con cert in Willson park. June 2S. Oscar Steelhammer. dire tor of the band, has made this announcement. From tlren on the' band will ap pear in concert every Tuesday and Thursday nights throughout the summer. Eighteen concerts will le given In the park this summer. An added attraction for the con certs is the engagement of Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall. who will be the soloist for the series. Woman Suspected in Elwell Murder NEW YORK. June 22. District Attorney Swann announced tonight that he had sent for Miss Elly Hope Anderson, a Minneapolis singer, to question her In connection with his investigation of the murder of Jos. B. Elwell, wealthy turfman and whist expert, found with a bullet hole through his head at his home on June 11. Miss Anderson was the dinner guest of Victor von Schlegell. a New York businessman, at the Ritx Carl ton hotel on the night before Elwell was slain. While dining on the ho tel roof they met Elwell. accompan led by Miss Viola Kraus. divorced wife of von Schlegell. land other friends. The district attorney said he intends to question Miss Anderson about this meeting and of events prior and subsequent thereto. Asked If be considered her as an Important witness in the case, Mr. Swann replied: "Yon can make it emphatic that we do not regard Misv Anderson as one upon whom even the shadow of a suspicion rests In connection with the murder." Endurance Golf Record Made at Tacoma TACOMA. June 22. Oscar B. Clow, former marathan runner, to day established what is believed to be a new world's record for endur ance at golf He completed between 4 a. m. and 6.2" p. in , 11 complete rounds of the course, approximately T0 miles. Clow is a businessman of Tacoma and has been in training tor two weeks for the event. The best previous record known to Tacoma was established in the east last sum mer when a player covered ten rounds of an 18-hole course in a day. Clow was prepared t start at 3 a. in., but darkness delayed him un- til 4. when, with Ralph Williams, a I t-rear-old caddy riding a bicycle. be started alter the new record. H stopped at the club house at noon for a bowl of soup and a shower bath, relaxing tor 4.1 minutes. The caddy dropped out for nine hole at noon for lunch and rest, but other wise kept pare with Clow. Victor Jowders replaced Williams in checking Clow's game and score for the nine holes. New Hampshire Wins in ; American Legion Drive INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . June 22. New Hampshire won first prize tn the American legion's ration wide "push held May 17 to 22. it wa announced at national headquarters here today. The contest was to en roll the largest percentage of former service men. Feeond prize was wor. by Sooth Dakota. The prizes, which are a stand of ilk colors for first priz. and a stand of woolen colors for second, will be awarded by Franklin D'Olier. national commander at the , national convention of the legion in Cleveland next September. SWITCHMEN' WALK OCT. Ql'INCY. 111.. June 22 A dozen switchmen employed by the Chicago. Hurlington Jt Quiney railroad here, walked out at 3 o'clock this arter noon but railroai officials said there was no serious interruption to traffic. a lead of nearly 200o 20 o!f the district's 3 had been heard from. Pennsylvania Off For San Francisco CHICAGO. June 22. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, was one of a host ot democratic icauess mat passed through Chicago today en route to the national convention at San Francico. Mr. Palmer was on a special train carrying a delegation ol 25 Pennsj Ivanian. "There is no dissension in the democratic party and none is expect ed. Mr. Palmer said. "All is har mony." The attorney general retused to discuss his own candidacy, hut War ren Van GjK of Harrisburg. secre tary of the ' Pennsylvania state com mittee, said that Mr. Palmer would enter the convention the strongest of the candidates, with "4 of the state's 76 delegates- pledged. He said Palm er mould have four hundred vol on the first roll call. Assassins Victorious Say British Unionists liONDOX. June 22 Moving the adjournment of the house of com nions for the purpose of calling at tention to the rioting in London derry. Lieutenant Colonel Wilfrid Ashley, unionist, declared today that victory rested with the assassins, and not with the government, which appeared powerless to maintain the sanctity of life. The chief secretary for Ireland and the viceroy, he said, were pris oners in their own houses, the of ficials of Dublin castle were equally prisoner and oblised to take exer cise In the castle crounde. The nation of the world were pointing the finger f scorn at England's in ability to (maintain her authority in Ireland. He demanded martial law and more troops. WATER SCPPI.Y INCREASED. MADKID. June 22. A flight in crese in the amount of water avail able this afternoon has somewhat diminished the waiting tines. The authorities have announced the re pair of the principal part of- th damage to the water conduit, thus permitting the refilling of reser voirs to be resumed. Householders will henceforth receive the t'isual water supply during the greater part of the day l-nt Interruptions of sev eral hours daily will continue for some time during the completion ot repairs. Official notice of resumption of the water supply was grreted with gret enthusiasm throughout the city, whch has tpent an anxious week without Hufticient water for drink ing purposes or for bathing. Rotary Clubs Favor New Help Bureau ATLANTIC ITY. N. J.. June 22. The International Association of Ro tary clubs in annual convention here today went on record as favoring the establishing of a "bureau of help to employers" to be located at the Chi cago headquarters of the association It will be under the direction ot the committee on business methods. The duty of the bureau will be to gather tor the use and information of all rotarians data concerning practical methods of dealing with problems of relations between employer and em ploye. The action was taken after an address by Judge W. L. Hugglns of the Kansas court of industrial relations. A resolution introduced by the Troy, N. Y., club, was passed desig nating the third week in October each year as Rotary health week. Ex-Soldier Cited for Bravery Given Liberty SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 22 John Mitchell, cited tor bravery on the battlefields or France, was not sent to Jail today for violation of his parole after his war record had been explained to Superior Judge Glenn. Mitchell. In 1916 was granted pro bation on a charge of failing to pro vide for children. A year later h disappeared. Today it became known that under the name of. William Reed, he bad enlisted in the If. 3rd infantry and had fought in the bat tle of the Meuse-Argonne and in Flanders. He was also wounded Judge Glenn allowed him his lib erty. CIVILIANS E.XPERT SIHrTS QI AXTICO. Va.. June 22 Five civilians led the Tifty expert pistol shots including marksmen of the army, navy and marin corn, who J competed here today lor places on the iiv man team which will repre sent the t'nited States In the Olym pic games. Shooting, was at "" met re range. A. T. I-aine. of the New York Rifl and Revolver club, was first with a perfect M-ore of ."ft" The range tomorrow, th" final day of the competition, will be ad vanced to TS metres. SWITCHMEN TAKE A'TIO HANNIBAL. Mo. June ?2. -Switchmen working on the second shirt in the yards of the Chicago. Burlington and Quiney railroad here refused to report for duty this afternoon, announcing that they would take a "vacation" until the railroad labor board bay acted n their wage demands. THREE VESSELS Cll RTEHED Portland. Or.. June 21. Three additional steel shipping board ves sels have l..-n chartered by E. Strauss and company to load grain here, it was announced today. The 9(o-ton steamer llaynie. launched at San Francisco June if one of the three and will com. here in July to load old crop wheat. The other two have not yet been named and are for new crop loadin ; latr in Ihe summer. WORKERS ASKED TO STRIKE WASHINGTON. June 22 Circu lars calling upon American workers o retrain from parttctt.! ion in the coming presidential cleluon and in- Mead )in in a rnirl strike, cam into me nam or the iirp.vtt nicnt oi justice official loda. Investigation aj" ordered ii deicrmiiic the oitgin ot the panip!ilei which wete ien.l by ' the Anient an nn.rchit tc lera'- ed commune Soviets." ( RAZED .E;it KILLED Kl'TTK, Mont.. June 22.- A ne gro was shot and killed by the under sheriff at lKr ladge. lo intu north of here, tonight. Accord in to meager reports reaching Unite The negro was believed lo have been demented. school ;i:ts h xds. MOOSKHEART. 111 . June 22. An endowment fund of f 1 o.ooo.onii (or the vocational school and fatm for dependent children of members of the Loral Order of Moose was pledg ed today by delegates to the Inter national convention. Each of the ). hm members will be aked to subscribe j. "llaby village" was dedicated. SAIAION lU'X STARTS ASTORIA. June 22 Salmon have become to come into the Columbia river in large quantities judging by the increase in catches by local fish ermen. The catch la.M night atove Tongue Point and in the lxwer Har bor in the vicinity of Clatsop was the best of the season, some of the gillnetters getting as much as a half ton of fish. PORTLAND II AT MEN WEEP PORTLAND. Or.. June 22 The m.n owning hat check concessions in Portland cafes win not reap th reward they all anticipated during the Shrine concession here. They havr learned, much to their digul. that the nohl rinc not check his fei that he wears it while eating an I that the lassel does not bother him at all. The cheek bovs are loafinz in Portland restaurants and hotels this week.' FEHREMlAfll 'A III NET FALLS MIX DON. June 23. Th F-hren-bach cabinet has rotlaird owing tv the majority socialists refuting o support It. Thia announcement U made in a dispatch from Iterlin to the London Times sent last night. SILVER DROP HITS CHINA. SHANGHAI. June 22. Owing lo me drop in silver. Chinese import ers are threatened with a loss of 6o.onn.niio i.els during the fiscal year If the current exchange rat continues. Thia is the estimate f the imKrterst association, which is appealing to the British and Ameri can chambers tor aid and an exten sion of pending contracts, the ful- fillment of which would mean js- sioiy widespread bankruptcy. Foreign importers also are likely to suirer heavy losses. SEEDS' MAY 'ADVANCE. MILWAUKEE. June 22 Recom mendations for a slight increase in the prut of aeeds was made by E. C. Dugan. Philadelphia, president, in his annual report at the opening session of the ronvention of the Am erican seed trade association today. While recommending the closest margins, be suggested an increase to makj up for tncneased cot ot la bor. RIOTERS gi'll.T. WATERRURY. Conn . June 22 In spite of the nervous tension fol lowing the riot Monday In which one striker was killed anl two oollce lieutenants were seriously wounded. Waterbury was quiet today, there be ing no renewed outbursts precipitat ed by the strike. Policemen with riot guns kept a guard in the streets and broke no every group of strikers of any Im promptu meet Ins. In the streets or in halls. NtNPARTls.X 4 imEX. GREAT FALLS. Mont . June 22 Unrton K. Wheeler of Itntte was nominated for governor by the state Nonpartisan league convention here today and R. G. Arnold of Valley county was named for lieutenant grvernor. Miss Jeanette Rankin, 'rnier n-eniher of eonsress. who ran for the United States senate on the national party ticket two years aco. received the second hlrhot rote tor lieutenant-governor. RIOTS OVER SAY POLICE. CHICAGO. June 22 -Confident that all danger ot rioting had p.-d. Chlf of Police Garrity tonight or dered withdrawal of extra police de atls from the south side "black belt" where two white men were killed Sunday night following a pa. rade of "Ahvssinian prince' 'and the burning of a flag. Eight persons, including a woman, were held by the police in connection with the rioting. R D Jones white man. was reeaw-d after he had convinced the pollre he had no part in Sunday's disorder EXPECT U. O. P. VHTORY. NEW YORK. June 22 Predicting a republican victory in November and the election of Senator Hardens, whom he compared to former Presl dents McKinley and Have. Myron T. Herrick. former ambassador to Krance. sailed tor Paris today where he will attend the ronvention of the international chamber of ioimn rrr. FIMM RIOTS N GERMANY. KERLIN. June 22. Riotous dem onstrations against the hich prices of food .in which many persons were wounded In clashes with the police, are reported from Osnabrueck. prov lnc of Hanover, from Crefeld. In the Khine province and from Frankfort-on-Main. At Osnabrueck a, crowd tried to storm the prison. Shops were plund ered and some persona were wounded by shots tired by police. j F ,-L J J lP Launched in VcnCOQVCT Yards YAXCorVER. V..li . June 22 W ith Atifl temple Shrine hand , TiMint.i and the Al Ahar hand o? Calgarv. AlUrtj. plating atiioii ai:. the An'.inous- !ii'o-ion trisli- er built tor the C,r en Star line .' ; New Yotk by the G. M. Standifer construction corporation. j launched ben- UmU. Flftn thousand htmii attending il" lounching. i Mr. Ellin l-ei. GarteKMin of Ta-; coma, wan pnor ',,r the snip ! 'he glided into the Columbia river. In the launching partv were Mr la t return and her mi a II daughter Frances Mane. Mrs. Pen W. Olcott. ; wife of the governor of Oregon. Mr. ', A II. Lea of Portland: Mrs. I-o V : f oYungworth of Angeles and Mrs. W. J. Hoflmann of Portland. SCHOOL HOARD JAILED. CHICAGO. June 22 Nine mem- bers of the Chicaxo school board and their attorney were found guilty of j contempt of court by Judge KickhamJ Scanlan today and seven ere sen- i tenced to short Jail terms, while alii ilw f ; M Am wmmtmm, t - A . 1. I All the defendants appealed. The rase grew out of the removal of former Superintendent of Schools Charles E. Chadsey. SIX IMUtTM EXTS TI RXED IX NEW YORK. June 22 The ex traordinary grand Jury which has been considering charges and counter charges growing out of the "vice War between the police department and the New York district attorney's of fice .tonight returned six Indictment charging misdemeanors aralnst per. sons wnose names court officials re fused to dlvulxe. PiaGl K HRILKS OIT IN MKXK-O. MEXICO CITY. June 22. -Yellow fever Is believed to have broken out In Vera Cms where many case of bubonic plague were reported recent ly, according to newspaper dispatches received today. DR. DERBY ilVEX MIPVL WASHINGTON. June 22 Dr. Itlchard Irbv. son In law of the late Colonel Theodore Roooevrlt. has teen awarded a dlstinauUhed service medal, the war department announc ed today, for his services with ihe army medical corps ia France lr. Derby held the rank of lieutenant colonel In the Second division. IMIILEILMAKERS RI.TI RN. (ST. I.OCIS. June 22 A five-' weeks' strike of boilerniakers in 1 1 plants her- was ended today, the' raplover granting the demands oft the strikers for "closed shop" oper-f ation and a IS per cent wage in-' create. ORGAN IVT IIONOUED. OltERLIN. Ohio. June 22. Victor , Itaier. - organUt of Trinltv church, i New York, was elected warden of I the American anild of Organists, as sembled in third annual convention K.r. t.wt..- I 1 1 . 1 . . i Eric Ielmarter of Chicago, assist ant director ot the Chicago Svniph-j ony orchestra, and Charles M four-' boln of Philadelphia. About 10 del-i egatea are attending the convention.! which close Thursday. HWTXX II MEN REFINE T TltlKE. SCRANTOX. Pa June 22 The sfitchmen employ d by tne Iielaware larkiiDii4 A Western railroad la this city will not go out on strike In sympathy with striker on other di visions. This was determined at a meeting tonight. SWEDEN AND MM.M ADVIEI! 1lNliOX. June 22 The tendon j T'mes announces It has resnns to I believe that representations havj been addresed to the Swedish and , FinnUh governments on behalf of he aille.1 and aocltJ powers In' the effect that Sweden an 1 Finland should refer the question of th' sove.reicnty of the Aland Islands to' the leaxue of nations. CHICHESTER S PILLS i7. . sou ntnxtm nimnn NOTICE I W ill not .e rrMIMM for anv Litis contract rl in my name fru'ii Ibis lte mi I iiiake Mrvitial arraucc llietits. J. F. HUTCHAS0N l'hv ifffr the diu-omforti embarrassments cf ,1 (', trtf V. errpsriur lor -Hlr ta b.- H flj rn-Vkl k)4n-4 4:Sr. I.f a "P" I r m r a ttrw nit , ' ras nMin.4 lor h loaiviiii, ., '"i l a-4aarr t t ; C. hes rrrl fc,e-4 sea (. Iarfrv rraslt. r f is t m.m-1 m , H s r.lnsH. , 4,r,xU bf mt w rile lr Kona u 1. ttacateviiCAL coav lltlr.W th,mf- J THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN MERC. PnTiirK, It, IM' nioncy Yoo CoVr mi To HV Ct HI W Cool." 'Jfw i, to miu. Ply Oi-O OMF Dr 7i.. I 1 umm n 1 aw w - J 7 lfTtaATKrA. casioc CO V NEW SHOW TODAY1 MARY MAC IK THE ROAD TO t . W . v ' i H I 1 PATHS NEWS REVIEW C0MHDY ORCHESTRA EVENINGS IB II INTERNATIONAL 8-16 Soecial Price $1043 F. O.B.Salem 1hre ha nver a d-xit.' as . . iti ; rmt ating a tractor a com .rd .11 le'irj to j for t mm a t Of work, hat Mm were fesrfal lh I fc pknp te traitor wo,ld abswt 'h.s ati-va ft wa'cklag tfce work tf t V Titan A-2e tour jrm. aad a," te l&tersaticstl -I4 thrw years, we find the Bpkep etpene ts very l ent aa4 prkaser f et', Vec of th-e trartors hh fesr Ihst thtr savsag la scfaGag r- ene wi!l Ue over balanced t a tv caieep tpre, Th ma&Hfactaier of thea two Irsrtors 44 pnt tkeaa the market until ttey t.ad'Wvi tt-tilf itte4 a iiimi kia4 af w..rs . and wph I hi rarefal t'a the tr ere ilt t saa4 ! woik evi-ee'ed tbetn. thus e'.rs Bsl eg the evades ass aac7w vt roBttnuou ripati'.ac hi parhw ta o r t WHT NOT PI T v TRAtTtHt THT II Alt AliGLtTELT M ADE GOOD WHEREVER HOLD? Yoa ot ae 1 r rtLt u e,Y 1 i 1 TITAN 10-20 Special Price $1260 F. O.B. Salem Charles R.Arcfierd Implement Co. 2CX)-210 State Street LITTLE LIVER sVafwa m 1 w m 4h ! I, i LAREN DIVORCE LIBERTY . "ial ffr r-J. rZT sJ3 fc A I EW DAYS CSt WILL PUT STOMACH LIVL AXDEOWELS ISrialECOSDITlOJ. IIEALTBFULAnD HARMLESS. FOR MAlV,.W0MAa1 OR CHILD.