The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

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FIRST SECTtOll
Pages. 1. to. 8
ri7o scrb;s
14
Peres
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T: SEVENXY?THIRD YEAR
t . th I 1 ... . , J.
i TRiK Tn iiiRr !
LOCilLHIOB
Annual Salary of $240Q Ot
; sfeiecl For Services; Board
tji Expected to Cpiifer: With
COUNCIL MAY BE ASKED v
f-rircrHEL? raise pay
Prestige in Sports Increased
Here under Tutelage of ,
Past
Year;
in
Is learned through ; the - Sa
chool board " " that Mollis
4 lent
untlnrton, coach for Salem hlsh
school athletics for; the past year,
has receired in offer-pt )2400 a
year tago ta Eugene $n charge
f the athletics Ithere. ;4. t
fi Mr. Hontington,: , -mho has
brought Salem np bat 'of a rather
doabtfal sloagh of "' athletic rde
apond, to within striking distance
$f the state championship in foot
ball. , basketball and i baseball,
came to Salem yeaj ago. ' All
the high schools hare bad their
eye on him .and hi t speedy boys
all-the ireM.K :xi;;::ib"-f "
"i IateriaI Grima Better
i He started t with some excellent
material, but it is lot better to
ayln every way, 'and ' other
Khools haye; wanted I someone
jrho conld do as much if or their
wn f young hopefuls. Hence, the.
Differ from 'Eugene, that f has
- itumped
woefully in
-athletic
prowess.
lit is understood that two mem
bers j of the Salem school board
will appear before ! the f student
.body; of the high school Monday
and see what- can be dome 1 about
making np th 5a Wm salary io -a
point that will "keen Huntington
here.! h':- .- v;a
The school board, as T stated
last night by one -of the imenh
bers. Is glad .to encourage win
ning ; athletics and to flo any
thing that wIQ help to make the
people of Salem proud f of their
school's prowess, tmt- lt isn't
quite ready totgo As deeply Into
the taxpayers money a a winn
ing team coach: may require. , Tha
.appropriation of $1800 year la
about as far as the. board has felt
.warranted in going. '
; Elsewhere,! however, 18 colleges
and in schools, it is quite' com'
on ifor the athletic council to
supplement - tbje '.oflHelaj: 1 saliry
f roa lha" fundi "that "Ho 1s-- so lav
ishly; into winnings teamf treasur
f les. It is understood tq. be . so
; in OAC and In Oregon, and many
other places.;. : T '
1 !The board feels that the Vtx
j money, must be- handled on" a ba-
i sis entirely apart from that of a
j winnings team. The othermoney
J comes out tofT those who eg Jey the
isports and get : thetr money'a
! worth.!; The- board does not feel
1 1a fnrrlncf i nnm-mrnrt-avlnx
taxpayer . to tpay ' for 'all 'Sthisuvlc
toty ability, ? much as tle rboard
has been; delighted with! the tri
umphs of the Salem teams in al
most every sport." 'i ' 1
It is understood, that Mr. Hunt
ington 'ir- anxious' to remain 1n
Salem, which" makes it paay for
the board and the. students' to get
togetherf jThey may thresh it out
to a conciuslon Monday.j If the
athletic funds - will' takef care of
tho salary deficiency, the teams
will continue 'to ' be "Hnting-
ton's boys'
for -years to j come.
THE weather; .,
OREGOX; ' Sunday fair in
' .west .and clearing in . east
portion; moderate iwestetly
winds. . . ?
! LOCAL WEATHER -J
! (Saturday)
Maximum temperature.' 65.
Minimum temperatnrei 4S.
: River. 4 feet; falling.
Rainfall. .02 Inch. 1
Atmosphere, cloudy.
f
Wind, south... " 'I .'j
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(0)
BOYS OF BE MOLAY ORDER
TELL LOVE FOR MOTHERS - -IN
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Today j is Mothers' (lay. What 4s it mean? It is for
eyry man aiid woman; to make a separate definition ; hut it
would he ' hard for any one to improve onthis resolution
passed this week by j.Gheraeke.ta Chapter DeMolay? the Junior
Masonic order recently organized and now going. so . beau
tifully in: Salem. It ought to go beautifully, on such a Creed
ds'this:
WHEREAS. Mar 13 has been
Oayvand'- I-:- ' .: - ' V'P- -'V
,"WHERE3AS, we feel a greater appreciation is due our mothers
tor the sacrifice, they have made, for us in our. hOmeB,' therefore,
i "BE IT RESOLVED: Tbatwe, the Chemeketa chapter. Order
Uf DMoIay.' bare passed the following resolutions, and ! N '
"BE ' IT RESOLVED: 1 That we shall honestly and earnestly
rtrlTfft.-b 4ofer ni than we have ever bsn before, and . ) ,
t -'''BB 1T' RESOLVED: ' ' That we shall be more trustworthy,
that' we wfll never violate our honor; by being false to a trust;' or
.apt doing exactly a given task, and , r t,i -
,BE ,1T RESOLVED: .That, we . shall be helpful, that we
shall always be willing to share the home. duties, and . .
" ' - "BE IT RESOLVED: That we shall live a clean and moral
life, keeping our bodies free from dissipation, and our minds, free
from the unclean ness that defiles and 'debauches youth, and f -"BE
IT RESOLVED: That we shair endeavor to be more
cheerful, that we shall never shirtcr grumble at hardships, and
:i "BE IT RESOLVED: ThatTwe shall be obedient, that we will
not defer mother's request, .but will b6 punctual, and !
t. i VBE IT RESOLVED: That we shall be reverent.-be faithful
In :our, religious duties, and respect the convictions vtf others' in
mutters and custom and religion."4 J ' - -"
CATTLE iilLLEO
5 BYIVEED SPRAY
J. W, Stay of Silverton LoSes
. iwo.uows ana une cuu ,
-Recently
SILVERTOX, Or., Way 12.
(Special to The Statesman.) The
spray used by the ' Southern Pa
cific company ; to destroy weeds
and grass growing along the rail
road has caused the death of two
valuable cows and one bull, ac
cording to reports made by J. W.
Stay of Silverton, who 'owned the
cattle. , The, two cows, one of
which was aggrade cow,. and the
other a registered cow, and the
bull Were valued' at $875.
- Tbe pasturing ' ground of the
iStay herd lies on the opposite side
of the railroad from the Stay
homeslte. This forces Mr. Stay
to drive the cattle across the track
night and morning. According to
Mr. Stay the, Southern Pacific
company, failed ?to post the usual
notice of poison, f; The cows when
driven across the track fed on the
long grass- by the railroad.
Noah
iLerner Accused of
HomlcideSaid to Have -'Hired
Death Cart
1 NEW XORK May 12 The Wall
street explosion was recalled again
tonight when police arrested Noah
Lerner, 23,' an -j electrician, on a
charge of homicide in! connection
with the disaster; which ; killed
more than ,80 persons September
is. 1920. "'"-1." ' -;,t-'r
' Lerner is. charged "Hrith having
hired the wagon thaf; carried the
explosives I to Wall
street, me
police announced.
The information that brought
his arrest was said to have been
given to the district j attorney ' by
Mr. ; and Mrs. ; jThom'as Doyle of
Baton ! Rouge, La They returned
recently fro ma Kuzbas colony in
Russia, where they cbarged they
bad found conditions ' entirely dif
ferent from what had been report
ed toUbem by Its New? York agents
Several officers of the Kuzbas col-
of their accusations. ,
" ' Lerner ' was , a r resident of the
Kuzbas coloney In Russia to which
the Doyles'and their: two children
were sent from New j York, it was
said,: and they iwera reported to
have told the, district attorney
that he boasted openly of his part
fll.'DTHER flHHEST ,
Ifl B0).1B CASE
in the Wall street tragedy.
I'
ffiGFGM WMgF lZ2in)Q$f
ft
nationally set aside as Mo
Mother's
ED
Advance Announced in Bui-
letin From Great North- :
ern Railroad -Co
An - increased freight . rate on
shipments of dried prunes is an
nounced by 'he Great - Northern
Railroad company ; in a bulletin
filed Saturday with the public ser
vice commission. ; The increase is
from $1.30H to $1.45 a hundred,
and it applies from: Pacific coast
rate will apply from Seattle. Tai
Coma," Everett, Bellingham, .Van
couver Portland and San Fran
cisco to Kalispel, Columbia Falls,
Whltef ish. Butte, Helena, 1 Havre.
Great Falls, Lewlstown, Anacon
da, Billings and other Montana
cities. . . .j. . - -..)." t j
Parts of Still Found, - n
But No Arrests Made
What was once, ' from all Indi
cations, a thriving hnsiness was
unearthed by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Barber yesterday following a
raid made upon' a barn, owned by
Jim Loughmiller of West Hill, at
which time an unconnected still
and several r empty bottles were
found. The barn was said to have
been occupied by one Bill Morgan
and others, although 'no persons
Were discovered about the place
at the time of the raid. ? 'f-
' ' The implements, taken included
the top of a wash boiler still, 10
feet of copper tubing, a' syphon
hose and a number of empty bot
tles. - - " ; " m
Authorities are sllU on the trail
of the missing men and it is ex
pected that arrests; may c follow
eoon. . . y i .. -?
Willamette Valley Road I
Shows Deficit For Year
The Willamette Valley south
ern Railroad company of Oregon
City shows a deficit toe 1922 of
$29,736.60, according to is an
nual report' filed with the; public
service commission. Operating
revenues, were " $51,875.67, and
operating expenses $111,612.27.
Net operating revenues J of. the
Coos iCav Water Xi company n of
FREIGHT RATE OfJ
PRUNES CREAS
Marshf leld for 1922 were 125,
967.S6. Operating revenues were
$64,270.61, and operatlngf expen
ses, 139,302.75; Z-.ftlri, f -f
;! The City of Prineville Railroad
company shows net' operating rev
enues of $1510.58. -The operating
revenues were ' $38,105.06, and
operating expenses $36,594.48.
The Tualatin Valley ! Water
company had net operating rev
enues of orfly $40.78, : Operating
revenues were $4681.36, and op
erating, expenses $4640.58.' '
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SALEM, OREGON; SUNDAy MORNJ(5;iIAY 3,'I923
iNnnniiniT nrjiTii t
DARKER DAILY
Liquor -Parties, Joy ? Rides,
Decollette Sessions Hinted
By Man' Whose Daughter
Eloped With Scott )
41 FORMER STUDENTS
" ARE' OBJECT OF HUNT
Lumberman Would Annul
Marriage of Daughter With
" 'President's Nephew
: CHICAGO, May -12. .(By The
Associated Prtess. ) Inveelga
tion of the supposed death of
Leighton. Mount, freshman, student-
at.- Northwestern 'university,
who disappeared., ajfteri the 1M1
class rush, turned, today to a hunt
for. 41 . former students who, left
the university within, four months
after Mount d,3PPeared- j
Three of. the 41 and fa member
of the present sophomore class
were brought to the state's attor
ney a office for questioning, and
despatched to hunt the, others. ,
1 Covering Up Charged
" With1 the grand Jury1 In recess
until Monday," the chief develop
ment today was a statement by
State's Attorney Crowe that some
one is "covering up" and that the
inquiry Is -far from over: -"
There were no signs of frac
tures on the skeleton, physicians
said, and a white substance at
first . thought to have been lime
used in' destroying- the flesh turn
ed out to be adipocere, a natural
product of decomposition. The
physicians iflxed the age of the
skeleton at ' around 18 years.
Meant was over-. 18 years old. ;
Elopement Recalled
Belief that Axel A Lonnqulst.
wealthy Evanston lumberman,
whose daughter eloped oma
months ago with Fred Scott, nep
hew of Walter "Dill Scott, president-of
Northwestern ' university,
might , shed some Hght on the
events eonneeted : - with Mount's
death was shattered today when
he was Questioned by assistants
from the state's Attorney's office.
Mr. Loanqaist, who brougnt
his daughter "back from Detroit
and is now wing to annul her
marriage,! was reported to have
said that r it he told all he knew
"it would rock Evanston." '
Wild Parties Alleged
: "Thar la not just what-1 said,"
Lonnqulst told the state's1 attor
ney. "What 1 did say waa. that
if I told ' what -I knew it would
rock the thrones of the kings of
Evanston. I mean the acoxes ana
others' - :
What do you mean by that!"
he was asked.
"I mean liquor parties, joy
rides arid decollette parties.'! Mr.
Lonnqulst replied.
Assault and Battery Is
Charge Against Hohsbn
VI-
A charge of assault and battery
npon his 15 year old son Howard
Waters, has been filed In Justice
court' against ; Prof. Emery,. W.
Hobson, head of the department
of music at Willamette university,
by Fl L.' Waters of -1699 State
street.
The alleged assault is said , to
have taken place about two weeks
fago when, young .Waters was play:
Ing bair with . prof emtr Hobson s
son- An argument is understood
to have started between the twd
boys over a baseball t glove, dur
ing the course of, which Professor
Hobson is aald to have' come to
the assistance of his son.- ' '
.The. case, has not been set for
trial! in the Justice court, as yet,
Hobson . entered , a plea of not
guilty..
COPS THOUGHT
JQX. RIDERS;.:
NAB MILLER
Miller
Believed
Youngsters
Were Trying to Overtake
Him; Stepped on 'Ei v
A desire -not to let Supposed Joy
riders pass j him, cost .C.G. Miller
of ,2140 State street $5 whenj he
appeared j In police court yester
day on a cha'rge of Speeding 30
miles an hour. . ' f i y
Local officers late i Friday eve
ning about: to pass j Miller, who
was driving ..on. State street,
bonked their horn. .but Miller,
hinking . that some joy rider
wanted to race' him, itepped on
his accelerator Instead of slowing
up. Between Winter land Twelfth
streets the officers caught up with
Miller and nptiried him that he
Was wanted fat the station. '
The arrest was made by Of f I
cer Victor. .; .-..,
Adjutant' General Directs All
Units to Participate on
! Memorial Day v
i
j In an order, that pays tribute to
the. Grand Army of the Republic
and njoins I the national guard of
the state' to observe Memorial day
In a solemn and appropriate man
ner, ; Ad Ju tan t General White has
directed that all units of the
guard in Oregon participate In
Memorial day ceremonies j and
parades. ;-, :f :. - .'
jThe order reads as follows: -
''Memorial day, established, at
the- close of , the Civil war by that
immortal body of American pa
triots, the Grand Army of the Re
public, falls on, May. 30. ! ,
! "'This day," in which the heart
beats of a . nation's gratitude
sounds the reveille that calls back
to life our valiant -dead, reminds
us that we are but the guardians
of ia priceless -heritage. Our
constrj and its institutions which
came to us from, their supreme
sacrifices, we but hold in trust for
the generations of tomorrw; and
only so long as we ate faithful to
that trust as Americans can this
heritage prevail;' y ; ' ; v " '
You who wear the uniform of
your country are' "pledged ; not
merely' to die in defense of' that
heritage' should the hour of peril
come to our country, ;but to exert
your every influence in maintain
ing the spirit of patriotism, loyal
ty and devotion in which so many
of your comrades have given their
lives and which', is. the, mainstay
of our future security. '
, 'Therefbro, j it is ? appropriate
that all members of the national
guard participate in the proper and
solemn observance of Memorial
day, and to this end the' senior line
officer at each military station
will make such arrangements a.3
are necessary for the participation
of fthe command in local Memorial
day ceremonies and parades." p .
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GUI f lERCEF ' ;
BLE KILLED BY CAR
; Glenn L. Pierce. 26, of Goble,
Or., was; fatally injured in an au
tomobile-' accident -15 i'rnlles north
of Salem on the Pacific, highway
late yesterday, and idied in the
Deaconess hospital last night. ,He
was brought to the hospital about
6 o'clock by George;. F. . Rodgers
of Salem, who while driVlng from
Potrtlahd reached" the scene of the
accident just after itf happened.
Pierce is survived by his widow
and, two children. He was 'em
ployed by the - Warren Construc
tion' company on work at Corval
lis and was'on his wai -1-to -t his
home at Ooble, near ' Portland.
I when the accident occurred; ' The
only person r with him' was a tran-
A.
IN THE 111
Luis Angel Firpo, Big Argen
tinian Knocks McAuliffe
in Third; Renault, Herman
and Drake Win ;
SOUTH AMERICAN IS
SLATED FOR DEMPSEY
Gate Receipts From Milk
Fund Events Will Total
About $390, 000 ;
FIGHT RESULTS
Wlllard knocked out Johnson
Jn 11th round. .
V Firpo knocked out McAuliffe
in 3rd round. ,
Renault 1 won on foul from.
Fulton in 4 th. ; ' j ;
, Herman knocked out Reich
in 6th. ! ' ; -' '
Drake won decision over Mc
Cann in' 4 rounds. ; " -
NEW YORK May 12. (By the
Associated Pre.) Jew . Wttlard
and IjuIh Firpo victor in the two
star bouto of the milk fond -boxing
carnival today at the Yankee sta
dium, will ' be v matched ia a 15
round contest to decide cham
pionship opponent; for JackDemp
spy, ProQioter , Tex Rickard 1 an
nounced at the conclusion of the
show. ; '....'';,
The fiRht, he said, probably-would
ba held in the. Yankee stadium.
Junto SO.
NEW YORK, May 12 By the
Associated Press.) Two giants of
the prize ring," Luis Firpo, pride
of the Argentine, and Jess Wll
lard, Kansas man-mountain, stood
out tonight as. challengers for the
fistic throne occupied by Jack
Dempsey, after scoring knockout
victories in. the two main bouts of
the milk fund 'carnival, before a
crowd of nearly ; 70,000 at the
Yankee' stadium.
5 : Firpo is Wonder.
Firpo! demonstrated bncel more
he Is one of the most terrific hlt-
ters who has climbed to pugilistic
prominence In recent years, by
knocking out Jack McAuliffe II, Of
Detroit, in the third round. Wll
lard, while ,not too impressive t in
his come-back, after years of idle
ness,' proved himself a master of
his young' Iowa antagonist,' Floyd
Johnson,; and was awarded a tech
nical knockout after 11, rounds of
the most 'spectacular battling on
the Card. ' , . . :
These two bouts, both scheduled
or 15 rounds, were headliners; of
a card, of five heavyweight con
tests, one of the most, spectacular
fight programs ever staged in-this
country and' a magnet tor a pic-!
(Continued on pae 6)
slent whom- Pierce had overtaken
on the road and invited to ride.
- According , to the transient's
story rain began to fall shortly
before the accident and the pave
ment became slippery, so that the
car skidded off the road and
turned turtle. He declares that
Pierce was not , driving rapidly.
Mr.' Rodgers believes this infor
mation is correct.
j Mr. Rodgers found Pierce pin
ned under the car, his -head pinioned-to
the ground.. Other auto
mobiles came i by and several men
lifted Che overturned car from;
Pierce's body HIa 'skull' was ap-
f parently A. badly tractured." .
1 : M,-
1 - ' - - ,;
12tOF'19-D
mm
HQ
Woodburn ive$ Building
Immediately Over $5,000,0a Tfluitxcn bvc!v:J
Small Tax Will Be Necessary Fcr TracrtU: 1
Of Pupils.'
By a vote of 12 out of the;19 districts
vidual vote of 672 to 353,: the consolidation
in . northern Marion county and Routher
into a union nign scnooi uistrict. to center at, Yooaburn yn .;:,
effected yesterday. . ,' ijV : 'f.'':''. "
. - The new union, district;' is the; third largest. in4he stife-Ia
area, and jthe" largest in school population.! Amnion district in
Ilarney county V embraces - 33 1 districts, . ori about balf of , that
eounty, and the Milton-Freewaterdistriet ni TJmatillaconaty ii
the second: largest in the state.' j ' ;;- I "I '
" 'The ' eonscSidaiion" effected yesterdayliowever,''eEibit.C i
property , valuation in excess of $5f000,000 jandlbrings in t?tocl
property of Clackamas county : "valued-at, 3p00, ,ThU cause 1
mui opposition ::frxm . Orpga.City.'' ' - I
THREE ESCAPES
FROM PRISON
ARE NABBED
Edwin Jones, in Jail at llodes
. to, CjL Pike and? Nelson '
Are in. ? Custody .
- The; last three, convicts who es
caped .'from . the state penitentiary
wood cam p have - been . captured,
according to - . announcement ; by
Warden Johnson S. r 8mtth last
night.' v- -, ' ;' ,
Edwin Jones, one of ther trio Is
in. Jail : at Modesto Calif.,- and
Principal Keeper : McMullen left
last night to return him to 8alem,
John Pike and Elvln Nelson,
the other two, were arrested yes
terday; near - Clendale, in Joseph
ine county.' and are now in the
hands of a. prison guard who will
return them to Salem today. j
- Warden Smith-said they , would
be" placed in eplitary- confinement
upon their return.
Sentiment in Favor of 'Ad--vertising
Logans Abroad l
! Nearly Unanimous
- What la believed to be a record
meeting, of loganberry growers,
was held at the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium- Saturday after
noon. They met ;for sober busi
ness, and they have started it in
dead earnest, by 'ordering the
chairman, H. H. Mumford, t'o ap
point -a committee of five to draw
up a plan for permanent organlia
tion, and get ready to- advertise
the. Oregon loganberry In the mar
kets, so as to make it 'an indls
pensible household article in the
markets of the world. 1 " j--On
a standing vote, the and
ience of almost 300 growers was
unanimously In favor of assessing
every pound of berries for an ad
vertising fund, ! It Is recognised
that, although the loganberry has
been raised and sold in consider
able quantities from' the Willam
ette valley during the past few
years, it is still a stranger in most
markets. Nothing but familiar
ity will make It a 'standard"
fruit like blackberries, that pay a
larger prlce because u they - are
standard. 'V" .' ' ii; : '
- Chairman Mumford said last
night that he would ; name the
committee very shortlyand have
it get to work so as to make the
organisation -effective 'for this
year. - The prospective shortage of
this rear's", croo ' may " make It
somewhat easier to sell all their
fruit for 1923, but there is still
need for such an organisation.
It was reported that one buyer has
been In the field offering. 4 cents
a pound for the fruity So far as
known, all such offer have been
rejected and It was reported that
the 'buyer said. "Well, if you farm
ers will all stick, for a higher price
you'll get it," ! Jiv
How much higher ; he . didn't;
say. but-the object of the-permanent
association, to secure at least
(Continued on page 7.)
311 SSESlTIIEB
PRICE five, czirra
!P1
Fi?e Dircctcri to;Drfrr!r
' ,;
iryplved, or an indi
of '19 school diitricl )
- Clackamas county
- The 12 ' dlstrlcU Votln's for tl s
...1f m.m J. - - wv a. - mmw . 1
eunsuiJuucm wore; rwen voi
burn, Johnstone, . tTnlon , ' panal 4 ,
Hall, t Buttevllle, , Hubbard. Keeiy.
district W 91 Elliott' Praif ia.
Whisky HUf and Woddhurn. 'Tt
seven',' voting against ' ' it wera:
Belle Passi ; Oak Lawn, 'Host
Cri'sto; .Harmony," Honitor, . Crcad
acres aqd -White. '..-- '.-
The new union 'district, wCl L j
organised at once. The Woo-urii
district gives the high school plact
and equlpnient to the 'new unlca
district. 1 Tbe five directors w :.l
be C. ' W : 0onyne of Monitor, E.
Paulsen of Hubbard, Keith FowlII
of rwoodbfrn," L." Qr Yergea c?:
tonald, ; aid A. L;-WeivT ''
Whisky IIiU" ." ,r. .
Oecause of the areas cuverr t
by the district arrangements - v. :U
be made fo transportatloa. A f -x
of less than one mill on the pro p
erty in th4 district w'i: j" t '
for this, it j is believed, and - it i.
estimated that the district cart La
maintained I and operated at a . Z
mill tax. The If gal allowance will.'
(Continued on Vr, 8)
STATESMAN WILL
'OFFER BARGAIK3
IN fOYJfh MA1U.EE
V Starting netti Friday , morn
' Ing and fjor the three succeed
ing .Fridays I the iBtateeratn
will offer its readers bargain
offers In a. ; novel manner.
There wQl appear a page c!
special Jvalues. attractions
.which wll ' be of interest to
"every member of the family
and for' every purpose. Cloth'
Ing, foodj toilet articles, antos,
auto accessorlea, real '- estate,
electric supplies; a, widei vari
ety to cnbose trom. Call f83
on the phone and the young
lady in charge will tell you
where these bargains may be
-purchased. Phone orders and
inquiries! will be received all
day Friday nd until noon
Saturday! and the values of
fered will be good Fridayjand
Saturday! To those whowill
- not be ah1 - to do - their own
shopping) is offered the privil
ege of mailing ., their orders,
-which wfll receive prompt at
tention. Call 583, or mall
your order.
WANT TO SELL
A STORE?
Try & SUtesKtan
.
Want Ad
The Remits Will Surprise
i You ";
Below is one of the
Want Ads. appearing la
todayV Statesman
, Classified Column,
One a Day. TOl itts
Ycers Tcncrrcw?
: - -; - ; 1 : -
POR fl A I E .WELIrIXCATrt
a V eonf aetioaary, fonnttia ;
' eompbUIr stOckAd. Prte 1650.
with f"50 ct), Li ton, Aunt.
T:l