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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1923)
T THURSDAY llOllNINGIIATSl; iC23 to foul: clud : ' ' . ,.:" - ' i ' --; ' Score Is 8-to 4Portland " Left Fielder Makes Sec- : " i fond long Hit Beyond the -center. Held' tenee at sOxford baseball field As a btg gray- house. Fans r often '-have speculated whether any balljplay- er ever 'would1 hit a' ball - hard enough, or If he could hit it hard enough, ' to slam the pellet up against that housed .- . . . . Yesterday the 1 trick was done by E. Simon, left fielder of the Fulton Athletic club teani that won from the Senators by score of 8 to 4. It waa the longest hit everjieen at Oxford park and brought In three runs." E. Simon made ; another homer 3 In . the ninth ' i ' . . . -... .;''. Salem took the lead yesterday "an d looked like winner, hut Coleman, . Salem pitcher, was hit hard by the Fulton sluggers.' But It waa one" of theLbest. games ever seen on the local diamond and. a hitting rally by the; Senators, in the ninth brought the. game to a sensational finish.' -f' ' I. Simonv the' Portland short stop, played a pretty game: - On twe occasions he made one-hsnd- .ed . pick-ups and threw .out his maa, both being difficult plays. Keene relieved 'Coleman In the b ox4 . tha: rJnth .inning atter.It wr's too late to do any, good., The Tritons' got 10 hits oft .Coleman d tL'a Senators eight off Honey- " The gan? jy linings: - ' v r t Inning,. ; ' Fulton TI.' Jones ..and Akers were both put but by Adolph on- asi3led. r.;.SImon filed to Gill. ' runs; ' no hits, txo errors. "' '" Salem Reinhart out,L. Simon . to Jt.sSlmon Garber singled, but . we-t .out Schults to I. Simon ' -when he tried to make second. Hubbard out I. Simon, to K, mon. - No runs, one .hlf7"'no er rors. . . - - " . . . - . -. i. . . . , ; , Second Inning .- . s Fulton Simon . out HaV bard, to Adolph Spldell singled, bnt goes . out . Shackman to - Gar ber "when he tried to, turn if In to a double. Lackey; st'rCves out; 1 No runs, onelhlt, no error?. v -i Ealem -Adolph hit ,by Pitcher ITaneyman and ... goes ro -"first.. Takes- second on .wild follCh. i li. Jores ingles adTancing Adplph to thirds Jones Etals;;:tecoid.: - Proctor first on error ,by U. . si- inon. Lackney Fulton, .catcher, erra 'on throw from; Infield, al '.'lawisir Xdolph'ahd t i J Jones "to score.: Gill first oa error by E. Simon, who drops high "By. Shack ' raan and Coleiaan fan. ; Reinhart , cat hy-It--EImca unassisted. Two runs, one ,h!t. -three errors. ; ; . ' Tlilrl Inning " Fulton -E: , Elmon, out... on :t strikes. Schultx passed by .Cole nan. Iloneyman flies - out to , Garber who' doubles play by throwing Schttlta out at. first. No rur.s. no hits,'- no. errors. " ; Ealem -Garber reaches rirst on T; I dell's error, but .la, nipped out at first by .Lackney'a " quick throw. Hubbard fans. Adolph hit t ':' by Honeynan and takes first, I Jones out Lackney to R.-Simon. No runs, nojkits, no errors. ; ' " I 'Fourth Innlift . Ftlton R.7yonfes?;and"-. Akehs fan. R. SlmOn file out: to Rein hart: No runs, no hits, no er-T-TS. , , ' -m - '" ' i ;!' I ; ; Galen Proctor hits;, for, two bases, but la thrown out when he works too far off second by Caltx iwho reccTfrs'trlld throw lito field. . GUI, cii eai strikes. Eiackman singles. - Coleman" sin- Eles, adrancing GUI to second. ' Reinhart flies but to 'RincmJ No run, three hits, no v errors., 5 ' TUtti Inning -; U Fu tsn I Simon singles, wire Estt!-. In' rizhV field stopping hoc a run. Spldell; slaves, -aJ- 1. - -' a w Tir tins' L. Eimon to wcona. c:hoa "steal-f third. Lackney flics - out ta- Garber. E. Simon hks ball orer center field fence for homer, scoring L.' Simon" and r.iiell ahead of hlri.'Cchult : end lloneyman strike , out.;, --re8 r-ns, three hits, no. errors., i" tv Salem Garber out L. t'ox j R. Simon. Hubbara s!-;les - 3 goeal to seccad oa I ed s e - ft t . w - V' oh. 1 a r OWN WITH JUiian tJ COMING OREGON Vel aclre your truck tire problems, end f ur xlih, yen 'tli-? ri-ht tTT4 c f lit 3 c -1 c2 C - c In-.i3 r.iatclile3 line. It in.zas trou-Ie aayJ nd prcCt earned Call - il i?.A'tj0R'G2HSEII Cor.tn-h&rfrryfl. ball, Adolph out. CPiilyto Spl dell., Jones rapt ''grounder down to L. Simon at short who makes cleyer bare-handed pickup and throws 'out. Hubbard at . . third. No runs, one hit, no errors. - .SlxUi Inning t '' .Fulton--R. JonessingTes. Ak ers sacrifices, R.' Jones going to third. R. Simon hit by Coleman and takes "first. Adolph attempts to , throw, out R. " Jones at third, but neares wildly and , R.' Jones , scores, iu simon mes to Kein hart. Spldell out: Coleman - to , Adolph. One run, one hit,: one error. i - . - ,; - : Salem Proctor out . L. Simon to RJ Simon. GUI singles, uui out L. Simon to v Spldell who doubles play, by throwing Shack man out at first. No runs, one hit; no. errors. - "Serenth Inning I ' FultonLackney '.flies ut to Reinhart ' 1 304 Simon .wQUt ; by Adolph unassisted. Schultz fans. No runso hlts, norrors. vf Salem- Coleman ;fans. v Rein hart walks. 2 Garber Jilt, by Hon? yman, lorcing . iteinnart -lq .ssq- ond. JEIubhardiwalks, forcing Reinhart to third and. Garber - to secobd. , Reinhart nipped at third by Lackneys throw Garber out pn fielder's .choice W simon ; to R. Jones, Adolph dying at first. No runs, no hits, no errors..' - ' , .. -Eighth. Inning ' . . y' $ Fulton lloneyman -Z but on strikes., R Jones but on strikes. Akers hits for1 j two bases and steals thirds r-fcr Slmqn ; f ans -No runs, no hits, no errors. . .i ssaiem" u jones- m to R. Simon, rroctor mes oui to R, Jones. Gill out Honeyman to R. Simon. "; No runs, no hits. no errors.- " - zt- i'rs -tT-. ' ' '". : , Ninth .Inning t ; , X Tultoal . Simon singles. Spl dell singles,adTanclng L. Simon to' second. L. Simon takes, third on passed baIl.L .Simon scores when "Proctor's hrour to Lv Jones falls -to get him at - the plater Lackney first on, fielders, choice E. Simon knocks It orer , xne fence again, acoring. Spldell .ana Lackney ahead : of him. K.eene relieres Coleman . on -the mound for Salem. . Sennits., out Keene to Adolph.' Honeyman our Hub-, hard to . Adolph. -R. Jones Jans. Four runs, three hits, no error a. v Salem Humphreys bats for Shackman. Goes out. R. Jones to R. Simon. : Keene out on strikes. Reinhart ' hits homerun. Garber safe at first on R. Simon's error. Hubbard singles. Adolph sin gles, scoring Garber and adrane-H ing Hubbard to " third." t L. , Jones put R. Jones to R. Simon." Two runs, three hits, one error, r : ! ' it - L Kidney Trotable' ZJecomes; Scrloas ' ''Suffered with seyere neaaaeoe, iaf.hfi 8!il tains In ny less-and under my shoulder blade. .. My vMncTn and bladder were In bad condition. I was weak and nerr oaa end'felt tired and -worn out. 7!1tit mads me short of breath ilTery morning my, face .and hands were bloated. , jieiuces mua.i help rny condition and.doctors ad- Tised; an4operauonv "tes js Nelson. Mossdale. Fla. "For tunately I read about; Foley Kid-, ner Pills tried theci and got re lief." Sold-eTerywhera-AdT. . MMW . t .1,1. , . 1 . . , .- . Governor Pierco, Presents . Diplomas and; Delivers Ar.r.ua! Ac;ccar j x A class of 14 young people was graduated from the fcaiem. pu ..h'oi' at4 Chemawa last night. With Governor,, V.alterJEI. . Pierce handing out the. diplomas and 'de livering, the annual aaaresa. . fs, , , 'The class of 1323 has been mn irom the .beginning. That aomA to be an "unractry" year In numbers, though the qaality of the studenU was nerer setter, x as prailuating program, opened with a processional ty; the orchestra, excellently rendered. The salu tatory was delivered by Roy Conr vllle, of the Flathead tribe In Mon tana. ' He is a falantcJ youcs man, who starred . In.U e : c-retta this r,rf, any plauoria. m w." re iiared' by Lucy Ver-. we worthy t cf Swalla A .StenenurTHE PAMQUS MRSFAIR leaders In the 'iCollege Days" op eretta. , A jrecltatlpo was. glve ny Addle Anderson, of Hoopa, Calif. Student's - Address Praised . The : girls' octette presented Of- f enbach-Lynes' Y'Barc.arolle," m excellent spirit ' and f manner. Frank Johnson, " rraled-lctorlan,' from the northern part of Alaska up near the 'Arctic ;J circle, gave what Governor Pierce said - was the finest high school- address of the kind he had ever heard.; 1 The graduating class of 14 were presented by Mrs. IUff, head teach er, to, supermtenaent s; r tiarwooa Hall, who In turn presented them to Governor Pierce, who gave them, their diplomas. -The gover nor, then gave 'his own address to the class,, stressing the ; fact that the only Jlfe worth living is the life that does something for some bodyi .-He commented on, the Ideal training of A the Salem Indian school, with : organised ..work and organized play,' that dignifies serf vice along with hooks andttieor- ies. He urged all to learn to do Something, and then to do it to raise cattle,-to make garments, to keep homes, to raise crops any thing that gives one the sense, of being "worth ; something; to ,:, the world. ".;;. v - ' r'- ' , t Worth-AVhile Life Urged J . tThe governor spoked of the 29 American millionaires, who com mitted suicide last year, because their -dollars many of them dirty dollars couldn't JbrlQg them hap piness: And," they hadn't learned how to be of ne uto, the, world in their : own personality. : ' 'm "It- doesn't. matter ' what yon nave." he said, 4"but what yon make of . what jrou .do have, that makes ; happiness , and - progress. The magnificent grand Ipianoj in the glided, city, home. Is worthless to the sglr who doesn't , ; .use ; j it ; but the Mattered old i?Iano' or or gan of the, little girl put on the rancn ; or wuqerness w; a, thing of exquisite beauty and use fulness, because she uses it.", i The applause that followed the address showed deep appreciation of the students for the governor's address.;. -;. ii'-v v?--:". it! Dinner .Sacsts - Served f Prior to the graduating exer cises, I Superintendent and " Mrs. Harwood Hall were v hosts to '.the governor's; dinner party, served, in honor of their guest of the day by the girls of the Junior class in do mestic" acfenie.; If was an elabor ate sevenrfoourse dinner, .faultless ly prepared ahd served, and a real triumph. -The guests, were COTer-nor- Pierce and his daughter, Mr. Hall from be state house," TL J. Hendricks, JUrs. O. M. Waddell Ot Portland, Mrs. ' Brlckell,r head : of the department; .of domestic sci ence in the school, and Snperin tendent and Mrs. Harwood Hall. ; The graduates , come .Xron.' al most every .point df , the compass; Most of them . plan to. carry 1 on their education, at least through high school: .the Indian : school carries -only through' . the V liOth grade, though with - its splendid Industrial training, it , gives ;ts graduates rather, more .than the nary high school.; Most of the stu dentsv,wlll remainhear here.thls summer, : working -to get . enough money ! to carry -. them , through next year; few plan to gorhwnfl forthe summer. ,. tr.'-UVi1 ii, The, Class: Roll V5 - The class members are: ). Anna LaRance, of the Chippe wa tribe, Montana; 'Oka Paulina, from Klamath. Ore.; Roy Cour ville, a Flathead, from: Montana; Robert Johnson, of ' Juneau, Alas ka? .Addie Merrill,4 Hoopa, .CaliU Carrie. Anderson" of Alaska, 'Frank Johnson, from northern Alaska; Carney French, from Washington; Ceclle,, Smithy Fort Peck, Mont. ; Erma ' LaClair, Taklma.f Wn.; Alex Beauvais, Pahola, Wn.;-. Al-; bert Orsen, of ' Alaska; George Phlnney, of Nea Perce.1 Idaho; and William Minthorne,1 of Umatilla. ')M(wm:Gssm v : ;,BLiqiL "Vengeance of The Deep," a sennational -nr. Jer-sea pro duction. "Miracles of ' tha "Juuglea." 7 ,"..'. j,' ". '. "-',- .ORHGON "Souls forSa-e." ;ltLrn2RTT". 1 The Man - From- aiengary." "Vengeance" of . the .i.Deep," a sensational under-sea drama- pro duced In Honolulu, featuring Ralph Lewis and an all-star cast will be the feature at the Bligh heater, today and tomorrow also "The Miracles of the Jungle"; a chapter .play, of which the first chapter will be shown. It is the greatest : wild animal picture ' on the screen today. ; t s Max, Llnder achieves a remark able bit of pantomime Inr''Be My Wife" his, latest 4ymedy,comlug to the Bligh theater on Saturday f o t J;wa4dajs.iw.henthf ( atij lyij?prtraya va.jthilllln.,flght,he himself being the only .man in the scene, s Ae lie xuta tit. ""Jeflghts with moiir. , i f..t.. r Amateur Athletes Abroad Are Ready to Take Money ROME. My 30.-r-In Europe the professlonal-a'thlete Is " Vir tually unknown, and as a Tesujt amateurs are coming to expect,! and, even demand, indirect money payments for their ,servlcev' ' -: V ;Take football, for f Instance.' Sometimes 50,000 people will pay gate "money to' witness" an ama teur game, and the players are loath to see all this money fatten the purses of ; the promoters. i , ;The problen) of- dealing with the amateur who has developed into a star, realizes that he is h drawing card, 'and demands pay, was taken up recently at a meet ing, Of the' International Olympic committee: Many of the, countries including Holland, Sweden, Den mark: and' Austria presented theft problems of dealing .. with . thesp stars. VTh,.; committee' - decide5 that nnde no consideration should an Olympic ath.1ete.be glv. en pay,,but they left the -definition 9f amateur, and professional to each individual" country. i EIectrio.Train,KiIls;u 1 Coast Advertising Man i LOS ANGELES;-May S0-W, A. Decker and three other persons; two of them .women, were killed here late today when the automo bile In which they were riding was hit by t a Pacific Electric interur- ban car on Pico boulevard at the outskirts of the city. Papers on Decker's body indicated' that he was connected withT the Foster- Klelser Advertising company. The other victims could not be identi tied at the scene of the accident. 4 RELIEVED ' .UTIOOFIXQ COUGH My little ehll nad Whooping Cough. writes James NolL Con- uerwllle, Indiana; "aa4 2 Foley's Honey and Tar gave. her relief. If my children contract a cough or cold I give them. .Foley's Honey and Tar and always' get good,' re sults." For aulck relief from Coughs, i Colds; Croup, V Throat, Chest and Bronchial .trouble use Foley's Honey; and Tar, the largr est selling cough medicine ,1a the World. No oolates. JRef use sub euuenship equivalent or the oTdi-rtltute.5oldUeTexywherev Adv. COilING SUNDAY I ... W' t-tLrisoiilorAr ., 4 ILtve CXeettt tUalthy E?esU If they Tire, Itch, chirr Sore, Irri tated,' IzZarzii cr , X n ... V 0 M ..' . Tt- , i Love ttes with DEAiii ; i AT DAXZOJT OF HAVANA j'sHl f-:;T' : ;.; i h . s The negro danson, .ballroom. fes tival attended by whites as well as blacks.' and celebrated "annually during .Una 'crimson; days .In , jEIa- vana before the yoke' or S'pajiish tyranny , had ' been lifted from op pressed -iCubt- isi the pictureqee and oolorful settlnj- .for soma- ot the ... moati dramatic' scenes In the First Natlonl picture, "The Bright Shawl,", coining , to the Oregon theatre on Saturday with Richard Barthelmess as the star.' At this extraordinary ball, hiah officers oi the Spanish crown, and hAanttfnl laHlaa ,nh ilinnM.n t V, the more or 4ess - picturesque- rttf- laS ""JYW- 1 " flT" tW,!.!.- oescnoea us one ul wits uu. where romance and murder may breed at the same time. There it is that La Pilar, seduc tive female epy, lnres Andres Es cobar, Cuban patriot,; and, safely surrounded by Spanish officers, him to death. , There .it Is that the murderess points out Charles Abbott, . young American, played by Barthelmess and nearly; brings to a fatal ending.his romantic ad venture In Cuba.' . ' ' ' k " ' I A remarkable setting tor .part of s remarkable picture, produced by John 's. Robertson and present ed by Inspiration Pictures, ; Inc.' coxstasce! TALMADGE in. ' .THE PRDIITIVE LOVER" Coonstance' Talmadge in her la test First National - attraction. "The Primitive Lover! .will be the feature at the Liberty theatre starting Sunday. .This is from an original jstory by Edgar Selwynl . Thestariplays the role of a ro maneerstrlcken wife who abhors the idea of, domesticity and house hold routine. days which she .absorbs' froth all the best sellers 'tbat""tn6, library shelf sholds 'At this ..opportune time a former lover who had sup posedly perished during an exneH anion to outh America returns. His ideas of romance and his cave man methods apeal : to the . girl who builds, airstles .of rmen of his type, and 'standa In striking contrast to the practical every day sameness of her husband. From this unique sltntion the picture develops a plot . that re volves around an Interesting story at 'the same .time. that it bristles with cqmedy arid hmoru8 situa tions. ijllssTalmadge's talent at Interpreting comedy scenes in such previous, prod actions s "Wedd Ing Bella andPoUy-.of the Follies" has been amply demonstrated; and "The Primitive frfyrer,' offering as it does an entirely npw outlet fpr fcer abllit to depict Aumor,: prom ises to be'rare;'ente'rtalnment,7T y Harrison Ford, who was recentr ly seen as leading man in Norma Talmdje;i hl.W;Sfnilin; Through" has the parrot , thehusband, while Kenneth Hariah east. as the 'no velist, r Unusual' scenic. settings in the SIerramQuntaInS ,and a raging blizzard . hlend 7 with a story of proven .appeal tot provide a splen did attraction.- fc it "SOULi FOR BALCr'- FILJi 1 ALMOST PROVED, TRAGIC -VlCl6ua'Caiaelr--iBil Eleanor Boardman;f Mae Busch was .struck by auto; and i Frank ' Mayo got KJleg eyes. e - , I Some ; thrilling and almost tragiotacidents'. which the mov-je-jeolng. public ;will .never be priv ileged to witness occurred 'during th filming of Rupert Hnghes stir ring story of movie life, "Souls for, ale," which is now showing at the Oregon theatre, j -.Jfo-less than-iour accidents hap pened to mar 'the smooth course was severely bruised and -shaken, and laid up for 5 two weeks. ' : Frank Mayo,' who plays the role of a-motion picture leading mad. had a very bad attack, ot . Klteg eyes, caused by working urider'the powerful lights. He was Incapaci tated for a week, 4 and it was fear ed for a time that his sight might be permanently impaired. ; V And finally, Harry Oliver, a.n interior decorator working on the sets for. the picture, happenedjtd be in the way when a heavy dome light fell from aloft, knocking him unconscious but causing no seri ous injury.. ; - Her - thoughts, run to thegallaht .romance of bygone ness, and caused the accident.; She greatest thrUl-producers. - -First, Eleanor Boardman, who plays .the part of Remember Sted-i don,;. was, severely bitten ,by a vill ous camel, while out on the desert making the scenes which open the picture. , Part' of her work was rUling. the camel, which turned but to' be ill-natured. Production was soarranged, aa .tpjset along with out Miss Boardman for & week, while 'she 'healed her worn nerves andJUceratedarni, , - - -Twotherr- principals -were in yolvedi -In, niiahaps. ' Carmelita Geraghty, e member of the motion picture i "crew,"i as practicing some aerial -work. Her foot slip ped, and he fell nearly twenty, feet to the stag below; Fortun ately, she fell on a mat,' and es caped without broken bones.' - ' . The next day, Mae Busch, who Impersonated Rpbina Teele, was struck; by. an automobile in front of. her. apartment in - Hollywood, She Jh ad Jnst read. 6 the death of Wallace Reid, vwith whose : wife Mae; is very friendly, and, it was her agitation at the news that In tterfered with her usual watchful- FlIM VERSIOV OF 'FAMOUS MRS. . FAIR" CELEBRATED ILW, MIXC3 SOOX Scheduled for presentation at the Oregon theatre on Wednesday is the Fred Nlblo production, 'The Famous airL Fair," a photoplay version of a play which has been acknowledged as one of the most IxHSportant contributions of many years' to the book ol the American drama.. I the success which it won as a stage play is any criteri on; . for judgment, the picfure should prove an unqualified suc cess, and. there is every reason to await the picture's coming with the greatest expectation. , ; James Forbes, , distinquished American playwright. Is the au thor, of the stage play. - In It the celebrated players Henry Miller and Blanche Bates were seen-for an entire year on Broadway, .and for two years , afterwards they toured the United Statesin it, win nlag aproval ion' every side, .Ev erywhere It was greeted as a real ly significant drama of American home life,, and it presented a pro blem which Is still viUl and still unsolved. . , ' t ' ' . The author has summed up his entire play: in these words: ' . ' ; "A woman actuated by duty en gages in war work, winning hon ors and the loving admiration and encouragement of her family;" but when on her return she, actuated by seir vanltyJ3iaia.; leaves him, the Tealiatlon is brought home- to to her tragically r that : a wife Snd: mother , can hayg a career but hot' at the expense of her obligation- to her ' home and Ilamlly." , :: That is the theme of the play, and the various' roles that make it a thing of great humanity are manificently portrayed, f As Mrs. Nancy; Fair, Myrtle fitedman ad3s to her distinguished screen accom plishments, pieaenting a portrayal that Is tender, sympathetic and thoroughly ' Intelligent. ' Huntly 0ordon, es her neglectSill husband; is likewise: splendidly teal; .Mar guerite JPe La Mqtte and Culleri Lndis, as their t wo children on whom the brunt (of t .Mrs. Fair's selfishness falls, are Just as one would imagine them to he In real life, which; is, after, all a great tribute; - and Ward Crane, Carmet Myers -and. Helen Ferguson round oat the strong east In a fine man ner. ... J. (-.,,:. .. , .- Jf,, ,j . ..... i' ' Many elaborate scenic effects have been , obtained, some of the interiors especially being remark able.' The f emjnlhe characters, all members of the New York "smirt set," " wear costumes which are the latest in , fashionable apparel, and this phase should - prove of interest to the women', '..r ,r :The' photoplay,!, a J Metro-Louis J. 'Tay.'r i " by Fram.'M ilanoa ; American play. It f. graphed: by' Charlt.- 7. Va Howard: Higgia v;u art CntTlils jOuo-It N 7o , t . . . .i . , . .- i Cut olt this slip, -iicli- and mail It to Foly it Sheffield Ave., Chlc?:o, 1 ing your name and alr You will receive la r-1- -package1 containlns and l'ar Compound I. colds' and croup; Pills , for rains in i ' " , rheumatism, bac!. . ' bladder ailments; ... 5 ; thartlc Tab!et3. a waol thoroughly clean;! a cat constipation, blliousne aches, and sluggish: to everywhere.- Adv.' I Starts Tc p.M I i I 0 i I i fir' mm " - "VEflGEAf.CE ( ! THE SEA" i FeatuiL ; j RALPH i VJl i-21ju.s In.lliatji. - "; ': .,...) O O1! ( -!;j'o;d:a-:.!: Hallroom lioyj d i - OOO Tkcn fct Kvl' ' PHOTO pyf,).-, til 1 hi Up . J AT-SALEHTSjLEAJWGCri:: r-vt.. M a L ihT6ddrid:T6ttiorroW mm. Uotiori pictures taken on the , stage of f the Grand Theatre of Salem's, candidate - for a part in the next picture to be made . - at the . v - ... -.J 1 Beaverioh SiiTdi6s .4 also 'Rupert Hughes "if-. 4 Famou3 Red Book Serial Story of Motion Picture Life r " El TTith an Incomparable Cixst ltdns , ' r L 1 C. . LL . .... 3 if .ll , E!cz:r Cc:.rzii2 Lev CcdyJ- ... I B - i - tbtv - r-aM 'r- J Stertiiig TphibrrbV 1 U 'K: - THE Li Frcni RALPH COmX, -'. . . , i ... -Benefit . , Business and Prcfcc2:cr.2.I "Vc: a i dif o., n.. J 1 art .13. f r"T cf. J etc ilkan Alaska, was . v-" "The Fam- -?I1 pre : .....-niawatha,' fTr' tt-ftnC m Tek. t Trm Pi 6 C 9 Cs Q E-. C2kmm -?r?on. HI?-' I,',", -.V.