The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1921, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6. i- By UOUT BBuaK W HE event bt most Interest and Importance today is the P semi-annual county conven tion or women 8 ctuus, wnicn wm meet In Jefferson. This is the th'rd similar gathering tor the or ganisations of Marion county, the hi' nun holrnr hnlri In Wnariblim f in October, Delegates from each of the fol lowing clubs will be represented today in Jefferson: Salem and North Salem, Aurora. Sllverton. WJUard, Shaw, two from Wood Imrn. with Jefferson serving as I he hostess club. The Salem Woman's club will nchd as delegates: Mrs. John H. McNary. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs 1... T. Harris. Mrs. A. N. Hush and Mrs. Z. J. Hlggs. The North Salem club will be represented by th5 following: Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. F. L. Purvlne, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. P. E. Graber and Mrs. F. N. Toothacre. Altogether It ia expected that CO delegates will be present, with a still larger number attending as visitors. Routine club work of Importance to the various clubs will be featured; reports of var ious committees will be made, and general convention business dis patched. Miss Mattle Jieatty and Mrs. William E. Kirk, will go aa executive delegates from the Sa lem Woman's club, the former be ing a member of the board and the latter chairman of the legisla ii rnmmlitM. The laUer will discuss the measures to be voted on in the June elecuoa. The principal speaker will be Miss Grace Smith of Salem, who will talk on the legal, lights of women in Oregon. The meeting will be called at, 11 o'clock, and owing to the time of departure or north-bound trains th- session will be concluded at 4. Miss Virginia Rea, coloratura soprano, engaged by the Apollo club as soloist for the club s next concert on May 4. has been taken ill and will be required to undergo an operation, sufficiently serious in nature to necessitate the can cellation ot her western tour. This ia the substance of a telegram re ceived from the western represen Itatlve of the International Con cert Direction of New Yoric Dy Al bert Cllle, secretary of the Apollo 'club. -: ' Ont tit consideration or tne omewhat embarrassing situation caused by the unavoidable mis fortune of Miss Rea and owing to th close nroximity of the concert date, the concert bureau immedi ately offered the substitution of one of three better Mown ana hither triced artists and from these the club has chosen-Irene Pavloska. the noted - operatic mezzo-soprano and a member of the Chicago grand opera. Miss pYlnka is a. Polish-American Ar tist and possesses a cello-type of Sal en School o! Expreuxoa LnTu Rosamond Wilton Director l 47 H. Commercial - Phone 611 1414 J Bieclal Course U Public BpesJdif Dinnerware and Glassware WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares I To look one's lat and feet one's be t & to enjor aa Inside bath each morning to flush from the system the rrevkxu f 4ay' waste, sour fermentations and poi-j 1 tionous toxins before it I absorbed into the blood. Jast as coal, wbca it burns, rave behind certain amount of in- eonibutUble material ia tbe form of ! ishes, so the food and drink taken each ! day leave in the alimentary organs a i $crtain amount of indigestible material, i Inch ii not eliminated, form toxins and t poisons which are then sucked into the flood through tbe very duct which are intended to suck in o&jy nourisament to iu stain the body. J If you want to see tbe glow of healthy (loom ia your clecks, to tee your skin g4 clearer and clearer, you are told to driclc every morning upon arising, a glass. of hot water with a teaipoonfu) Ovf limestone phosphate in it, which is a ItarmleM mesne of washing the waate material and toxins from the stomach, liverkidneys and bowels, thus cleans swectcaifig and purifying tha eatirt ; l V. 133 N. Liberty St. I Hot Water Each Morning J j Puts Roses in Your Cheeks j j r v y - iY-v;"4 n Y . Y Y g i . m ; : i - ;;m K lull i mi ii i Iiiim1 In fni - - ni fi i.i - "- J t g THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON voice, golden, full of coor and adequate to all demands made up on it for volume and expression. While the illness ot Miss Rea is very much regretted the Apollo club is greatly pleased over the substitution granted by the Inter national Concert Direction and has gained to the extent of hav ing for soloist, an artist who could not otherwise have been se cured on account of the difference in cost. In commenting on a recent con cert given by Pavloska in Seattle, John P. Hartman, a well known Seattle, musical critic wrote "Her's is the kind of music and song that uplifts, elevates, spirit ualizes and makes all mankind better. Miss Elizabeth Levy left the first of the week for Portland. ! where she went to be soloist at the wedding of her friend Miss Loretta Qninn to Thomas John Sinnott which took place yester day at St. Mary's cathedral. The wedding was an important social event on the week's calen dar, the ceremony being followed Ay a wedding breakfast at the home of Jhe bride's parents. Miss Levy remained to hear Louis Persinger, Ametican vio linist, at the Heilig theater, wno was soloist for the Portland Sym phony orchestra. It la hoped that large audi ence will greet Luclen K. Becker. F. A. O. O.. Portland, when he appears in a public lecture-recital in the auditorium of the bign school this evening, at 8:15 o'clock. A program of exceptions1 interest has been prepared, and the affair, which is being ar ranged under the direction of Miss Lena BelleTartar, is primarily to strengthen interest in music among blgh school students. Mr. Becker Is not new to a Sa lem audience, having given an or gan concert here in the winter, and playing here at other times as well. The public will be cordially wel. corned tonight. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken to aid in defraylns expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fisher are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter, born Tuesday April 19. Mr. Fisher Is secretary to the state tax commissioner. Friends here of Mrs. Alsa N. David (Lena Mclntyre) of Atlan ta, Ga., will be, sorry to learn of the illness of her young daughter Jean Frances, who has just been operated upon for mastoiditis at St. Joseph's hospital in Atlanta. The operation was entirely suc cessful, however, and the little girl is convalescing, nicely. ""Members of the Modern Write section of the Salem Arts league enjoyed one of their most inter esting sessions this year at the home of Mrs- J. M. Clifford in Falrmoont park Tuesday evening. Perry Reigleman. for the past two seasons Identified with a Port land moving picture company, presented an original scenario b) Lois Weber, which was dlsciussec front a technical point of view. An original manuscript was read and several poems were sub mitted for criticism. As a fitting culmination to the evening Mrs. Clifford gave a pan tomimic Illustration of the poem "The Ride of Paul Revere." Young business women or the city assembled tor the second time as a club at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night, a permanent or ganization being perfected at that time, the club to be similar to the Girl Reserves, made up of younger girls of the city. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd spoke to the as- slimentiry tract, before putting inore lood into we stomach. ; Girls and women with sallow skins. lirer epots, pimnles or pallid complex ion, elao those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headache; bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa tion shonld begin this phoephated hot ! i t er urui&uig ana are a m urea oi very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs Terr little at the dru store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purines ana iresaens tbe akin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside ornns. We tnuit ahravi ronslder that internal sanitation is vast ly more important than outside cleanli ness, becane the akin pores do not ab sorb Impurities into the blood, while the oowei pores do. ' - - ' Women who desire to enhance tbe beauty of tbdr complexion should j tr7 ? vredc and notice TPSEits scrublace during the evening, and a social hour was enjoyed. The club will meet again in a fortnight. Mrs. Roy Savace and daughter Melva Helle. of Tillamook, have returned to their home after vis iting at the home of the former's bister, Mrs. C. F, Patton. Accom panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Patton. motored to Portland Sunday where they spent the day at tho CJaire Simcral home. Mrs. George II. Dunsford had vith her over tho week-end hr sisters. Misses Mary and Lena Payne of Portland, who came up to spend Blossom day in Salem. Miss Cecil Schreyer of Portland came up Tuesday and will remain until Hip end of the week as tho guest of Mrs. K. E. Fisher. MifS Schreyer is here in the interest of the county health nurse-and is speakinc before various organi zations in behalf of the retention or Miss Lillian Godsey, Marion county's nurse. Tuesday evening Miss Schreyer addressed the medical meeting held in the Commercial club, re ceivmg the endorsement oi mem bers. This afternoon Miss Schrey er will address the women as sembled in Jefferson at the coun tv convention of Woman's clubs. Mrs. John Savage of Portland is heins entertained, ae the housa guert of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Da v is. Mrs. S. McElnea 1? expected to return home the last of the week where she has l'cn spending a fortniKht with friends. Mrs. R. C. Van Orslel has re turned home after pending a week in Corvallis at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gallagher. Saturday evening Mrs. M. C. Pettys and Mrs. A. II. Bunn. were hosts to members of tho Wallace Road "500" club at the residence of the former. Spring's loveliest blooms were utilized in transforming the rooms, with ap ple Bpray in the living room and red tulips arranged in the dining room. Five tables were called into service, prizes going to Mrs. A. H. Steiner and VV. C. Franklin. Several additional guests were bidden for the evening. Those participating were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Utley. W. S. McCall. Fred Allen, Ralph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Steiner. Miss Nellie Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rugle, Mrs. S. T. Kimball. Mrs Matthews, Mr. and Mrs Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Marie C. C. W. C. Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. Pettys. Under the direction of the United circle of the First Chris tian church the young people of the congregation will be ban quetted tomorrow night, the af fair being held in the church din ing room. A social hour will fol low,. Mrs,, D. -D. .Qlm stead is gen eral chairman of plains', and she Is being assisted by a large num ber of women of the circle. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. St. Helens and daughter Winifred, and Paul and Bert St. Helens, all of Port land, returned to their homes the first of the week, after being thy guests of Mrs. H. St. Helens. A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage of tbe United Brethren church on Wednesday morning, Martha A. Huntley be coming tlr bride of Simon II. Snyder on the occasion. Rev. C. W. Corby, pastor of the church. officiated. The couple will re side In Salem. SOWAWAYS T V.Vm HKARIXC. WASHINGTON'. April 20. Stowaways from foreign ports will no longer be deported without a hearing, jt was announced today by the secretary of labor. The right sof a hearing before a special board' with the privilege of appeal. 111 be restored after a suspen sion of several months. L MEET 'JUNE II Chief Justice Charles A, Johns Will Deliver Address PORTLAND. Or.. April 14. Members of the Pioneer Associa tion of Oregon will gather for their 40th annual reunion June 16 at the auditorium here, it cording to announcement by the directors of that organization. The annual address will be deliv ered by Justice Charles A. Johns of Salem. The Rev. P. R. Burn ett of Kugene will serve as chap Iain and T. C. Belrber of Port land will be grand marshall. The committee on arrangements con sists of Miss Kllen Chamberlain. John W. Baker and George H. Himes. The directors chose May 1 for the annual celebration ot pioneers at Champoeg. the offic ial birthplace of Oregon state. as English Socialogist Died in China, March 28 NEW YORK. April 20. The death in Peking of Professor Her trand Russell, English sociologist, mathematician and philosopher, who arrived In China late in 1920 for a leeture tour was reported in a dispatch printed in the Japan Advertiser of March 2!. a copy of Lwhich was received todnv. Tho dispatch stated that Professor Russell died March 28 of pneu monia. He was author of manv sociological and mathematical works. ?V Read Tito Classified Ads. PIONEERS W T ES Dr. Walter B. Cannon, Har vard Medical Officer Aids In Investigations MANY OPINIONS DROPPED New Evidence Brought Out On Battlefields During World War CAMBRlDGK. tta.ssr, April 17. Discoveries made by Dr. Walter B. Cannon of the Harvard Medical school and other American. Brit ish, and French medical officers toward the close of the world war have brought forth new evidence regarding the cause and nature of the strange condition known as "shock." a condition that led to innumerable deaths In war time and frequently has a similar re sult after accidents in time of peace. "Shock, or wound-shock as it is often called, has long baffled the medical profession." Dr. Cannon said, today to The Associated Press, on being asked to describe the results of his important work in France. "This condition, which by the way should not be confused with shell-shock, an entirely different phenomenon, usually develops some hours after a serious wound or accident. It frequently fol lowed grave shell wounds in the war, and often comes on after a person has been seriously hurt in an accident in times of peace, aft er, for example, he has had a limb crushed In a railroad accident. " man in a state of shock usu ally lies, perfectly quiet, his skin is cold and moist with sweat, his pulse is rapid and thready, his ar terial pressure Is much reduced, he breathes rapidly and superfl cially. and although not paralysed he has little energy and bis mind is dulled. He often complains of being cold and thirsty. This con dition may be followed by death or by gradual recovery. "There have been numerous theories of the nature of shock. Some doctors held that shock re sulted from nervous collapse. others that it came from a clog ging of blood vessels by fat from wounds, some that it was due to paralysis of the nerves controlling the arteries, others that the adre nal giand was somewhat affected so as to do the mischief, and so on. "Our work in France gave us opportunities to study shock in the utmost detail. One by one we threw out tbe theories advanced in former years. "We finally tested and estab lished the fact that the condition results from the tearing or crush irtg of muscles or other tissues by missiles moving with terrific ve locity. The damaged or dead tis sue soon becomes toxic, or in other words acts like a sort of poison. This toxin causes an increased per- meability of the smalest bloodves sels, tbe capillaries, and thus there is lost through their walla quantities of the fluid portion ot the blood which should be in cir culation. The result is somewhat similar to that of great loss of blood from the body." American, British, and French medical and surgical officers co operated In the investigations some of which were made at Be thune In 1917. some in London and others at Dijon in 1918 in i laboratory of the American Expl ditionary Force under Dr. Can non's direction. A "Toward the end of the war we had learned much about methods of treating such cases, finding that it was helpful to keep the pa tlent amply warm, to give him quantities of water, and if neces sary to transfuse blood into hia system from somebody else's," he said. "The mass of information about shock which was collected during tlio war and will ultimately be puDiisned is going to prove useful in times of peace, for the condition Is extensive tearing or crushing of ussues, ana physicians will now be able to handle such coses more effectively than ever before." ur. tannon is now ensaeed at the Harvard Physiological labora lory in studies of the functions of the thyroid gland, following his discoveries In recent years con cerning the adrenal glands. IE 1EFT Two Wnrr.cn Arrested Who Make Attempt to Blow Up Monarchia LISBON. April 20 Two wom en who left a handbag containing six dynamite bombs In the office of the Royalist newspaper. Mon archia. just before that office was raided by the police the other day have been arrested. Their appre hension tends to clear up a mys tery conneettd with the case. It Is learned that the police raid was made because they had discovered, the delivery of the bombs, but the editor of the news paper asserts that tho women who brought tho bombs to the office in his absence were absolutely unknown to hirn. H declared that the whole affair was t trap to compromise the faction of roy aliste represented by the Monar chia, and denied that' the party was preparing for any armed con- SHOCK T BIBS IN HANDBAGS spiracy at this moment, as cuch an act. be eafd, "would: only de lay the suicide of the present re gime.' The police have discovered that one of the women who carried the. bombs to the office of the Monarchla did so at the request of her husband, a man who was in prison for implication in Bome past royalist uprisings, and who died last week while etill a pris oner. Just before his death, his wife said, he told her. to take a hand bag which had been for a long time in their house to the news paper orfice and give it to one of the editors, Lieutenant Luiz Chaves. She declares that she obeyed her husband's request without any I knowledge ot the ban's contents. The police followed her to the newspaper office, found the bombs, closed and sealed the or fice and made several arrests. Lieutenant Chaves could not De found. The hundreds of royalists wno are loyal to the former King Man uel and who have been in prison for more than two years since the last royalist rising, are In de spair over this affair, which they believe will postpone indefinite ly the amnesty to political pris oners which they have long been promised. For several nights fol- owing the raid on tne Monarcnia sanguinary conflicts took place in some of the principal Lisbon cafes between bands of armed de fenders of the Portuguese re public and people suspected of be ing members of the Integralista faction of royalists. This faction does not recognize former King Manuel as its head but supports Don Nuno Duarte, a boy of l years. BE IS Cause for Low Tide of fairs Placed in the Business Realms Af- ROME, April 20. Business in Italy is characterized by Signor Olivetti, a deputy in parliament and industrial and economic ex pert, as part of "a world crisis." He attributes this situation not only In Italy but In France, En gland and America to the .restric tion Of consumption and to limi tation of money. He expresses the opinion that all countries must pass through this condition In or der to attain economic reconstruc tion. Signor Olivetti sees an encour aging sign in the fact that strikes and labor agitations are becoming less frequent and less serious in Italy. He says this indicates that the working men realize the diffi cutties through which all Indus tries are passing. Nevertheless unemployment is characterized as grave and increasing. German competition already Is having a bad effect on Italian me chanical industries. Woolen manu facturers are operating only three or four days a week and hosiery and India rubber factories are working on reduced hours. No new ships are being laid down be cause of the uncertainty of future navat construction, me once flourishing automobile industry of Italy only just holds Its own in the face of ever increasing obsta cles to exportation and the dim! nution of the home market. Both exports and imports have decreased in Italy, according to rigures just made public covering a period up to last September. The decline in exports is attributed by hignor Olivetti to labor troubles unfavorable exchange rates and the uncertain condition of foreign markets. The reduction In im ports is ascribed to the exchange and unsteadiness in the price of raw materials. France Denies Report Concerning Jusserand PARIS, April 20. France to night issued an official denial of reports published in the United States concerning the recall of Jules JusKerand, ambassador, on the alleged pretext that he had been too clone in his relations with the democratic administra tion. Railroads Get $1,000,000 on Transportation Act WASHINGTON. April 20. Payment or nearly $1,000,000 to railroads under the guaranty pro visions of the transportation act was announced tonight by the treasury. The total paid to rail roads to date is $582,932, 125. Eastern Company May Buy Idaho Timber BOISE. Ida.. April 20. Three hundred and fifty million feet of timber on the south fork of tho Payette river may be purchased from the government by an east ern lumber concern. It was an nounced by forestry officials here Wedensday. The company also proposes to build huge sawmills at Horseshoe bend. National Union of Farm Loan Association Made WASHINGTON. April 20. Or ganization of the National Union of Farm Loan associations was completed today. M. Ellwoou Gates of California, was chosen president. !cbs There is but one ques tioH that has been puzzling me ever since 1 came here to the At lanta prison. Warden And that? Debs Is this suit which I am wearing, white with black stripes or black with white stripes? PHES1N WORLD THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1921 BI6 WHISKEY CLEVELAND, O., April 20. Nine members of what polled say is one of the biggest whisky rings in the country had been arrested tonight following a gun battle to day in which one bandit was wounded after an unsuccessful at tempt to hold up the Interstate Chemical company. According to the police, the band has been in operation for months and is responsible for a number of big alcohol thefts. In a raid on the home of one of the men tonight an automobile, a quantity of tires and several thousands of dollars worth of stolen goods were recovered. DUBLIN. April 20. Guerilla warfare in Ireland continues. Several cars of a train conveying military police were derailed last evening between Gortatlea, coun ty Kerry, and Castle Island, coun ty Kerry, and subjected to ma chine gun fire. But the attack ing forces were driven off. Nine houses in Tralee were bombed last night. These in cluded offices of the newspapers Kerryman and Liberator, the printing machines of which were wrecked. ! Several attacks on various po lice barracks are reported. At Oaskey, a fight raged two hours, during which the court house Tell Your Friends Start Today BROKEN GUERILLA WARFARE WAGED ID IRELAND WIN A REAL LIVE PONY ALL FOR YOUR VERY OWN M BOYS AND GIRLS ATTENTION! ' ' TIIK GREATEST OPPonTUXITY OP YolTjlLnilOOD DAYS ' The Oregon Statesman has decided to announce a contest that far exceeds in value of prizes offered anything yet dreamed of for boys and girls hy any newspa- per in this state. .;. : . Think of itt Four handsome and valuable ponffts afitn their outfits to be award- . ed to four proud and happy boys or girls, lust at '(he dawn of summer. Just when the fields are turning green, when boys or girls and onles love lo roam around . . and enjoy one another's company. Just at a time when you can turn your pony , , loose on a nearby piece of land to enjoy himself when yotf are away to school. 1 Those who are fortunate enough to he boys or gills- eighteen years of age or under will no doubt hail with delight the announcement bf such sensational prUes , . as four handsome and valuable ponies and complete driving outfits, particularly;, when it Is understood that if for any reason a pony Is not won a cash commissloa will be paid on all subscriptions received from active candidates. Such elaborate prizes and cash commissions are CAndttlnnH horotnfnro unheard of and with such an opportunity available it behooves every vantage of a plan to win a real live pony all for hlit or hor th prizes and the Immense value of these rewards aiisures tho statesman of the active co-operation of It costs nothing to be a candidate and a llttio effort for the few weeks this contest Is In vogue may win for you one of these farnorta Ponies of the Great West- . .J-1 Plrtunty or your childhood to sin one of these greatest of all childhood companions Is at hand today. ; Grasp it by filling out the Nomination Blank n bis page ' Contest Editor today and be one of the boys and girls to i'ony own a pony and outfit NEXT Contestant's j t was burned, In reprisal for in killing of "the soldiers Sunday, several houses were destroyed! 'At Ennis. 1 Invalid Young Operator ;! Holds Wireless License PHOENIX, Ariz., March 31. John Huston, 14 years bid, who is bedridden in his home bete, was the first person in -phoenix, except the Associated Press oper ator and telegraph editor on The Arizona Gazette, to heair of the burning of a sleeping car oa the Denver ft Rio Grande railroad, near Pueblo recently, and the re sulting deaths of several f persons. John received his Information over his own wireless telegraph set. ' ' " John, who has long ;been an Invalid, holds a United Stites gov ernment license as a wireless iel ijgraph operator. He often helps to while away the long hours In his bed by listening to what other wireless operators are saying.' On the 'morning of tha wreck he heard tbe following message, onminc from a Dolnt aDDroximat- ely a thousand miles away: "fclg wreck, Denver & Rio Grande road. Pueblo, Colo., Pullman burned, n billed & His mother Immediately called the office of The Gazette to "tip" the newspaper regarding the story, but It was already being received over the Associated I'ress wires. Except for the num ber of deaths, which actually was five, the message received by young Huston correctly kav :&11 important facts concerning the wreca. V sltor you certainly; nave: a fine loo icing bunch of stenogra phers. Where do you find them? Kraft Usually back In tho corner arranging their hair. tu bricator. FIRST PRIZE vNr X 5'- t hhrZ'- & '! r "Grandee," Harness cmd 11 A pretty prancinjr pony, ! Ii: The greatest of chums for a A real sweetheart for a girli To win one, oh! think of tie joy. every boy and girl to w.n ani ... i - i.r 7 " '-"j": wu ag you ukc DISTWIJUTIOX OF 10.II:h Jt'NK 25 NOMINATION BLANK Pony Contest1 Editor, ' f I i j. Statesman Publishing Co., f Salem, Oregon if Please register my name aa a contestant in The Iony Contest and credit me with 5000 Votes. I have read the. rules of the contest and agree toj same. Name Address Signature of Parent or Guardian. . ..jL4 This blank properly filled out bf injfs ybu further information and supplies by return mail. , n j LEAVE APRIL 28 WASHINGTON, April 20. De cision of the Russian soviet gov. ernment to admit from Latvia only those possessing Russian vises will not prevent the depar ture of 70 deportees now held at Ellis Island from sailing April 28 officials said tonight. .' Agreement was reached with the Russian soviet government. they explained through Informal negotiations between immigration officials and Latvian representa tives to permit deported Russians to cross the Russian border if their passports were vised by the Latvian authorities before today. Brazil Gusher Gives 25,000, Barrels Daily BUENOS AIRES, April 19. The first big gusher, among the oil wells ia tha government field at Comodoro Rlvadavla has Just been brought in with an estimated product of 25,000 barrels a day. The previous wella In that district had been small. As this new one te in a new part of the field It is thought that this may mean Ar gentina lc entering on an era of large prodnetion. The oil la heavy, as is the other oil so far produced at Comodora Vlvandavia. and ia of little use except lor fuel. ; Proapectlve Tenant (Inspecting apartment) It's all 1 very nice, I'm sure,' but I couldn't think ot taking a place with 4 northern exposure. No un,' you' know; Landlord Ah, , madamr but think, ot the ' aurora, boreal'la! Life. :.:v'-.,jv1lv;7 rt w !fi if SMUt Buggy Nominate . Yourself Receive .5,000 : 1 Fre Votes' boy, boy and girl to take 1 very own. A glanc at . ' and send it to the have for your icrjf . it rvf 'f?