THE OREGON STATESMAN," SALEM, -OREGON
I M S LEO
nice
Ira Sparks Who' Sought to
Make Holy Land in Open
' Boat. Perishes i
MANILLA; f Aug. 14 (By The
Associate' Pres) It is believed
that Ira Sparks of Peru, Ind
who sailed from Honolulu in Jan
uary for the Iloly Land in a 23
foot dory perished off the coast
of Zamboango. A deserted boat
named "Dajuntless, Honolulu" has
been stranded on Catusan island
on the eastern coast of Zamboango
according to a telegram received
by'., constabulary headquarters.
There was no trace of Sparks.
Sparks arrived in Honolulu
from, San Francisco in a packing
, box aboard one of the Trfans
' Pacific steamers last year. On
his, departure in the dory he an
nounced that he was bound for
the Holy Land to seek the true
word of God. He arrived, at f an
dag, Surigar provinle, Philippine
Islands, March 22 and soon after
ward announced his intention Of
continuing his journey to Sma
pore and thence to the Holy
Land. ,
Entire Town Advertised
For Sale at Half Price
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 14.-4-
An opportunity to buy an entire
town is offered today in the class
ified advertisements of a Spokane
newspaper. At half price, too.
with the additional -inducement of
a launch as a special premium-4-
the, town of Glengary, Idaho, post
office, store, one residence, boat
house and dock and frontage on
Lake Pend O'Reille. will be sold
the advertisement says.
Davis Prepares 'for His
Coming Strenuous Tour
. LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., Aug .
14. John , W. Davis, democratic
candidate for president began
speeding up . today the prepar
ation of his pleas to argue his cas ?
before -the country,
j" He started towork today on th
address he is to deliver at Colum
bus, Ohio, on August 26 and con-
UMMER COLDS
, arar lingering and annoying.
Th wry firs night apply-
V VaroRub
(W tt Million Jan UmJ Y.arty
c2
f
THE YOUNGER SET, PETTING PARTIES, WILD
EXTRAVAGANCE, JAZZMANIA -and MYSTERY
SEE
i , :
ALSO
"The Pot Rbast"
For Laughing Purposes
Only
ferred with several of his advisors
concerning both the j itinerary of
his far western 1 tour j and general
organization plans.
After devoting the morning to
the 'subject matter of his Ohio ad
dress Mr. (Davis conferred ' with
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada
and Norman E. Davis, assistant
secretary of state in the Wilson
administration regarding his
speaking itinerary and the subject
matter of some of his addresses.
After his conference with Sen
ator Pittman the democratic stan
dard ' bearer discussed organiza
tion and campaign financing with
Jesse H. Jones of Huoston. Texas,
chairman of the finance commit
tee of the democratiq national or
ganization.; J
Tomorrow Mr- Davis will go to
New York to confer with leaders
there.
Secretary Hughes Thinks
; Conference Is Success
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Sec
retary Hughes returned to Wash
ington this afternoon from his
European visit and later conferred
with President Coolidge. After
ward he declared he was ''most
optimistic' over the outcome of
the interallied conference at Lon
don on the Dawes reparation
plan. The secretary will resume
his duties at the state department
tomorrow. j -' i
Hoover Declares People
; See Success in Coolidge
' i- ; !
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. In
the aspect . of mind of Calvin
Coolidge, the people see success,
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, declared at a meeting last
night inaugurating the Coolidge
Dawes campaign in California.
Secretary Hoover spoke upon the
policies of the republican party.-
The gathering, which was at
tended by representative republi
cans from the 1 1 southern Cali
fornia counties, effected the for
mation of an organization to carry
on the presidential campaign."
'. . j- : 1
M. F. Daugheriy Released
From Contempt Charges
CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. The
United States government filed an
appeal late today in the federal
district court here from ; Judge
A. M. J. Cochrane's decision,
which released M. F- Daugherty,
banker of Washington Court
house, Ohio, from the custody of
the United States senate on
charges of alleged contempt.
Daugherty was arrested when
he failed to testify! in the senate
investigation into the conduct of
the affairs of his brother, Harry
M. i Daugherty, former attorney
general. ' j
NEW' TODAY
E
R
SEATTLE MAY HAVE
IC
Mayor Browii Seeks Ordi
nance to Get .Relief From
Excessive -nates
4
i
SEATTLE, Aug. 1 4 . Maor
Edwin J. Brown announced his in
tention today to prpose at the ne::t
session of the city council on
Monday that Corporation Counsel
Thomas J. L. Kennody be in
structed to draft an ordinance in
favor of a municipal owned and
operated telephone system.
"In the light of recent rate ad
vances by the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company a municipal
owned and operated telephone sys
tem appears to be the only way
the people of Seattle can be pro
tected against exorbitant tele
phone charges'," said Mayor.
Brown.
Long Island Society
Picture at Liberty
- . ,
Opening today and continuing
through tomorrow! the Liberty
theater is offering Viola Dana in
her latest, and what is said to be
the best picture she has yet made.
"The Social Code."
Briefly the fttni is the story of
Long Island society and the sac
rifice made by a young girl to
protect her sister's good name.
In the production Miss Dana has
the support of a cast that is un
usually strong in its personnel, in
cluding such stars as Malcolm Mc
Gregor, Huntley Gordon, Cyril
Chadwick and Edna Flugrath.
Miss Dana's sister. In a gripping
manner they carry out the story
of a murder mystery that is as un
usual in its development as it is
startling. The settings are rich
and elaborate and the costuming
is wonderful.
Oregon Elks Gather at
Tillamook for Convention
TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 1 4.
Representatives of 20,000 Elks of
Oregon today met here for their
seventh annual convention.- In
the opening session it was decided
to outline some campaign that
would enable the Elks of' Oregon
to take part in some great con
structive work.
Tillamook Elks have provided a
genuine entertainment program.
Fishing, rodeo with prominent
broncho busters of Pendleton, and
sight-seeing trips through the
cheese factories and dairies have
been planned.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
The
Best
For '
Liberty ,
Guests ,
MI
PHONES
BM4
Married Women Who Use
Maiden Names Condemned
Washington, Aug. 14. Mar
ried women who insist upon re
tainnig their maiden names to as
sert their individuality or for any
other reason get no official sym
pathy from Comptroller General
McCarl. ' j,: '
In a ruling to the department
of j the interior. Comptroller Mc
Carl holds j married women em
ployed by the government must
use the surname of their husbands
when she signs the payrolls.
SHERIFF Bif TO
False Imprisonment of Ta
. coma Men for Bank Rob
' bery Laid to Officer
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 14.
Sheriff Matt Starwick of Seat
tle, who was said in dispatches re
ceived here to be wanted in Wash
ington on a charge of gross mis
demeanor for the alleged false
imprisonment and mistreatment of
four Tacoma men charged with a
robbery of an Anacortes, Wash.,
bank I last April, came here with
his wife to meet his son who has
been visitnig in Iowa, he an
nounced tonight.
I "Tomorrow Mrs. Starwich and
myself will return to Seattle with
our son and I will give myself up
and appear in person against any
charge that might have been laid
against me," said Sheriff Star
wich. "I never swore out any
charge against these men in Ta
coma. The sheriff of Skagit
county at Mount Vernon, AVash.,
had the warrant already when I
got there and all I did' was help
him execute it."
As to the world court, did you
ever see an umpire who pleased
both side's?
Lucky Explosion Puts
Out Bad Oil Well Fire
FORT COLLINS, Colo., Aug. 14.
A ucky explosion tonight ex
tinguished the fire at the Mitchell
gas well, which has been burning
since July 23.
Various attempts to put out the
flaming well had been made dur
ing the last two weeks, and late
today It was decided to blow the
control head off the top of .the
casing, with the expectation that
this might result in eliminating
the ground fire.! Instead of tear
ing away j the contdol head' the
third charge of nitro glycerine
literally blew out the fire.
98-
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
. ;
' The alleged dull season
s v
It Is about over. .Everything
will liven up from now on. with
the canneries running full tilt,
and a rush to finish harvesting in
all lines.
i V v- .
. With 500 or more " tourists at
the tauto camp every night, this
would be :a good time- to take a
census of Salem. They would all
Let Us
our
Wouldn't you like to have a
coal bin free ? 1
That's what we're doing for
Ileatrola
: : tV,yit-xy ust 16th.
you can
BED CHJKS
Y
installments.
HEAT
have to le counted during all the
period of taking the census.
' j "m
Dallas Is "coming up", de
cidedly,! .with $343,784 worth, of
building operations under-way.
Old Polk's shire town Is among
the live1 ones. L
Not a single grafted Franquette
walnut j tree or Harcelona filbert
tree in j all the nurseries will ' be
allowedi to go unplanted the com
ing season with their proper pol
lenizersl This is as it should be.
We wiljl not get 'too many Fran
quettes land Harcelonas. They will
grow rnore valuable every year,
for 1,000 years, and then another
1,000 years nd that will belong
enough j for most of us to think
about, j '
I . . ' n : ' ;
Theyj have struck some very
rich ore in the new short tunnel
on the! south side of the Little
North Fork of the Santiam, in
the last few days. It runs about
$100; worth of copper to the ton.
with about $5 in gold and silver
values. J It is one of the richest
finds in the Lotz-Larsen mining
operations up there. Such a body
of ore 'struck in large quantities
in the Butte or Spokane or Salt
Lake mining regions would set
the wliole population agog. It
would start a stampede. In due
course iof time Salem is going to
wake tip to a' realization of what
vast mineral wealth she has at her
front door, up under the shadows
of Jefferson.
G. 0. P. ISSUES ARE
! DEFINED BY COOLIDGE
i (Continued from page 1)
relieve agriculture through en
actment of fifteen laws were re
called by the president, but he in
sisted j"we now need in agricul
ture more organization, coopera
tion and diversification. He. ad
ded that the "fundamental remedy
was provided, as it always must be
provided, not so much through en
actment of legislative . laws, as
through the working out of eco
nomic jlaws." Because of this, he
said, price fixing by legislation
must be evaded. . ..
fNor that nature and economic
law hae given some temporary
relief" he continued, "I propose
to appoint a committee to investi
gate and report measures to the
congress in December that may
help secure this result which we
all; desire.'
"The farmer should have the
benefitj of. legislation .providing
for flood control and development
of inland waterways, better navi
gation (east and south from the
Great Lakes, reclamation and es
pecially relief for those who can
not met their payments on Irri
gation projects. Bat the main
problem is marketing. Cooperat
ive effort, reorganization of the
frelghtj rate structure, good busi
ness ahd good wages in manufac
turing! and the settlement of Eur
opean affairs will all help to pro
vide better market conditions."
Overtaxing Schemes Scoute!.
Denouncing as short sighted the
plea of "demagogues" for aver
taxing the rich, Mr. Coolidge de-i
manded a further cut in surtax;
rates applying on high incomes.
"I want further tax reduction
and more tax reform," he said. "I
am not "disturbed about the effect
on 'a ."few thousand people with
large Incomes, because they have
to paj high surtaxes. What
concerns me is the indirect effect
of high surtaxes on all the rest
of thej people. Let us always re
member the poor. Whatever cry
- 1.
al Bi
ton of coal dumped in your
r
every person who joins our
Free iCoal , Club before Axis-
$2 makes you a member
pay for the Ileatrola in easy
And you can have the Ileatrola setup
in your home Sat any time that suits
your convenience. i '
As you know, vith this modern heat
er in your living-room or dining-room,
you are assured furnace comfort
throughout the house and smaller
fuel bills than you've ever had before.
Come in and let us tell you all about it.
1DB
mm
-mvrfy
the demagogue may make about
his ability to tax the rich, at the
end of the year it will always be
found 'that the people as a whole
have paid the taxes. Every
student knows that excessively
high rates defeat their own pur
pose, j They dry up that source
of revenue and leave those pay
ing the lower rates to furnish all
the taxes.'
In I this connection, Mr. Cool
idge promised to cut down the
burden of government costs.-
Tariff Kevision Proposed.
"I ; want the people of America
to be able to work less for the gov
ernment and more for themselves
he said, 'u want them to have the
rewards pf their own Industry.
That is the chief meaning of free
dora." j
Tho president indicated an in
tention to make several adjustments-
in the tariff through the
elastic provisions.
"As the business of the world
becomes stabilized." he continued,
"without throwing all our economy
ic system into confusion, we can
raise or lower specific schedules
to meet the requirements of ' a
scientific adjustment..'
In foreign affairs, Mr. Cool
idge described the administration
as seeking only peace through ef
forts by the Dawes Commission in
settling the reparations problem,
establishment of many treaties
and seeking entrance in the per
manent Court of International
Justice. He called attention to the
refusal of ratification of the
League bf Nations covenant but
recalled cooperation, by the gov
ernment with the League in sup
pressing I the narcotic trade and
promoting public health. .
"We have every desire to help,"
he added, "but the time, the place,
and the j method must be left to
our determination. Under our con
stitution we cannot foreclose the
right of the president or the con
gress to determine our future pror
blems when they arise."
Recalling the disclosures in con
nection with the naval oil reserve
leases, Mr. Coolindge reiterated
his determination to "use every
possible effort to resist corruption
in office." , j
Government Must Ite Clean, j
"The ' American government
must be clean." he said, "the laws
of the land are. being, and will
continue to be, enforced. The
government is sound. Individuals
charged with wrongdoing are be
ing prosecuted. Th.e people of this
country : hate corruption. They
know my position. They know
the ;law will be enforced." -
Mr. Coolindge served notice on
the party to live witbin its means
during the present campaign and
to cooperate with the senate com
mittee in detailing the lists of its
expenditures. " . "
He also plainly told the party
that "no individual or group of
individuals may expec any gov
ernmental favors in return for
party assistance. .
Taking up only briefly the ques
tion of national defense, tfre presi
dent declared he favored "not
merely talking about it but doing
something about it."
In a recital of the government's
accomplishments since March 4,
1924, Mr. Coolidge mentioned the
Arms conference, the restoration
of "a technical state of peace, the
negotiation of -treaties with many
countries, repeal of wartime taxes,
funding of a large jart of the for
eign debt, improvement in employ
ment conditions, enhancement of
the prices of government bonds,
reduction of the cost of govern
ment, establishment of the budget,
immigration reform, reduction of
thej army and navy to a "low
peace time basis." conversion of
war materials and supplies into
cash, increase in wages, a revival
of industry, establishment of the
veterans bureau, enactment of
"generous" laws for the relief of
disabled veterans and establish
ment of a tariff act. I
Touching on the new immigra
tion law, Mr. Coolidge recalled his
preference for a clause on Japan
ese exclusion which would be 'less
likely, to offend the sensibilities 6f
the Japanese people" but empha
sized that the law has been passed
and approved -and "the incident is
closed.''
"We are likely to hear a great
doal of discussion about liberal
Nomination Coupon
The Oregon Statesman Seaside
Competition -
I Good for 100 Votes
! - i . '
! I nominate as a member of The Oregon Statesman Seaside
Vacation Competition.
iame ......
Address
iommaiea uy .................. ..i
Note Only one of these entry blanks will be accepted for
any one member. A candidate may pe nominated by herself
NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 16TII
The Statesman's J
Great Seashore Contest
THIS BALLOT WILL
For
Address . . . . .... . . . .
; " I ."-.-';- -
Good for five votes When filled out and sent to the contest
department by mail or otherwise on or before the expiration
date. -y - ':- - p- ..
tat e
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Phone 23 -Advertising Dept. ,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
j IUt per word;
Per lniertlon "
Throe' insertions : . .
So
Money to lLoan
I On Rest Estate
I T. K. FORD
(Over Ladd & Bash Bank)
OREGON INCORPORATED -Victor
Schneider, See. :
Organized to transact a general Real
Estate and Inrestment business, with
the object of siring;- better aerrica to
the Homeseeker j or Inrestor.
We deal in any and all kinds of Real
Estate, Rusrsnte" ' trery transaction as
to fairness in value and absolute title.
Act aa agents for non-resident prop
arty owners, also write Insurance.
Room 315-316. U. 8. Nat'l Bank
Bid., Salem Omeon.
AUTO TOPS
WE ARE NOW IS OUR KEW LOCA-
tioa st
219 State
and are better equipped than ever to
handle our large Auto. Top business.
O. J, Hull Auto Top & Faint Co., Inc.
i - A 8 j30tf
FOR RENT Apartments 5
IDEAL FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
couple; (food location, -92 N. Summer.
Phone 1016M. ! ' : 5-al6
CLEAN, WELL. FURNISHED APART
. ment, 650 Center. Phone 1284-W.
" - -' r : S-al5
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment, 592 X. Summer. . 5 jne8tf
IF YOU iARK INTERESTED IN COOLi
clean, comfortable apartments, reason
able rent; located downtown district,
Patton apartments. For inspection or
reservation call Patten's Book Store.
5-rol4tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 891 NO.
Commercial.
FOR RENT Rooms 6
FOR RENT FURNISHED BOOMS; AL
SO barn if wanted. l'15 Madison.
j ' 6-a20
FOR RENT PLEASANT SLEEPING
rooms for gentlemen. Breakfast if de
sired. Also good garage. 460 X. 13th
St. Phone 1031W. . 6-al9
FURNISHED LIVING ROOM WITH
kitchenette, earase., 116 Marion St.
. 6-al6
FOR REN TV-Houses
rOB RENT H0USF.8 AND FLATS
BECKE & HENDRICKS
V. S. iBank Bldg. 7-al5
FOR RENT -
Laree house snitable for a central
rooming and boarding or re-renting
apartments and rooms,, two blocks
.from the postoffice; basement, furnace,
two fireplaces, complete plumbing both
floors, and a large sleeping pore a ; ac
commodation (5 beds); also a garage
with the house. ' Rent S6d.
See Wm. Fleming. 311 Stat street.
. I - , . 7-alOtf
HOUSES TO RENT F. L. WOOD. 341
State St. . 7-m2Stf
thought and progressive action,"
he concluded, "It is well for the
country to have: liberality in
thought and progress in "action,
but- its greatest asset is common
sense. I In- the commonplace
things of life lies the strength of
the najtion. It is not in brilliant
conceptions and strokes of genius
that we shall' find the chief re
liance of our country, but in the
home, in the school, and in reli
gion. America will continue to
defend) these shrines. Every evil
force hat seeks to desecrate or
destroy them: will find that a
higher power has endowed the
people with an inherent spirit of
resistance. The people know the
difference between pretense and
reality They jvant to be told
the truth. They want to be trust
ed. They want a chance to work
out their own material and spirit
ual salvation. ' The people want a
government of common sense.
"These are some of the beliefs
which il hold, some .of the nrinci
pies wiiich Y propose to support.
Itecause 1 am convinced that they
are trpe, because I am satisfied
that they are sound, 1 submit them
with abiding ( faith to the judg
mrnt df the American people." , .
COUNT TEN VOTES
s ib a a' -
On week (tlx insertion).
One month
Re
20e
Six months' contract, per month 15ft
12 months' contract, per month 126
XI in imam for ny advertisement 25c
FOR SAL.E Miscellaneotw 8
FOR SALE PEARS FOR CANNING
50c. Bring joyr.box. 'Come to large
prane dryer on Wallace road. F. C.
Ewing. 8a24
FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS ORGAN.
13. stops, in perfect condition. Walnut -case
with Birdsejre panels. Suitable - "
for home., school, or - church. ry
cheap. Apply 445 Union St. 8-al3 .
FOR SALE FARM. STOCK AND tools.
'3 young heavy draft horses; 3 brood
aows; good (binder; mower: sulkey -and
walking: plows; fine blacksmith
outfit and namerons other farm equip
ment. The Reid Farm at Finzer sta
tion on Oregon Electric. Enquire at
farm or phone EAst 0695 or write 974 '
Ei Irrinz St.. Portland. 8 alS 4
GOOD STEP LADDERS 'AND PORCH
wing at a bargain. 1757 Waller St.
; 8jne28tf
FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK FIN
: ishios plant. Largest and moat com
plete in city. Must sell quick. See B.
W. Macy. 202 Gray Bide. 8.J15U
FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY
Phone 84F12. 8-j31tf
FOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10
cents a bundle. Circulation department
" Oregon Statesman. .
Beautiful Oregon Rose
And eleven other Oregon songs io
- rether with a fine collection of patriot'
ie aongs. sacred tongs, and many old
time favorites.
i ALL FOR 25e.
; (Special prices -in quantity lots)
Especially adaptable for school, con) '
munity er home ainging. Send for
Western Songster
70 pages now in its third ditioav
Published y
OREGON TEACHERS MO!fHLT
215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Or.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. .
Hare your machine repaired by the
people who make it. Special rental
rate to stndenta. 800 Maaonie Bldg.
Phone 262. n28tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZR 14" BT 1b"
wording, "Rooms to Rent," price If
cents each. Statesman Basinets 01
fire. Ground oor.
. . FOR SALE livestock 9
FOR SALE TWO GUERNSEY COWS
fresh and . heavy milkers. At browi
banr on Fairground road opposite Tih,
road. Phone evenings 82 7-J. 9-al2
100 liARGE KAMBOUILLET RAMS for
. sale. Russell Shepherd, Portland Union
tock yards. North Portland. Oregon,
- -s2
SEVERAL REGISTERED AND GRAD
Jersey cows for sale. Priced right,
W. C. Sodeman, Jefferson, Kt. 1.
9af
FRED W. LANGE, VETERINARIAN, r
Office 430 a Commercial. Phone 1198
rtes. r-none 1510. 9-in23t
t WOOD FOR SALE 11
CALL ON US
for yon supply of wood end ol;
right prices, courteous service. Phons
1855. Hillman Fuel Co. Il-a8d
FINE ASH, OAK AND FIR WOOD Al
reasonable prices. John H. Scott, 805
Oregon bldg. Phones 254 or 632.
11-alJ
JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. 11-sf
SPECIAL PRICES OK 18" OLD FIR
Phone 1361M. n.
GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PRICE
Judd. Phone 108F8. Il-a2l
FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fir
wood, 4 ft. For immediate delivery.'
Phone 106. 4-fl2tf
16 INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR,
second growth oak end nan. Phone
19F3. M. D. May field. ll-jStf
f BEST GRADE OF WOOD
4 ft. and 16 inch.
Dry er green mill wood.
lry second growth fir.
lry old fir. '
Dry 4 ft. ak.
Prompt delivery and reasonable price.
FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church.
Phone 1542. - 11-aRtf
WANTED EhnpIoymenC 13
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND
r typist desires position. " Have had ex
-perienre in the following line of work;
garagf, insurance and with the state.
" Can furnish references. - Call 2056R.
12-alS
YOUNG WOMAN WITH GIRL 2 YEARS
old and a baby wants housekeeping
for; gentleman. Please state wages.
Bok 4932. care Statesman. 12-al5
WANTED Miscellaneous 13
WANTED DODGE OR FORD CAR AS
first payment on new 4 room bunga-.
low." i'none 5-J0. 13-aJO
ROOFS SHINGLED OR REPAIRED BY
day or contract. Phone 644M. 13-8 13
WANTED TO CONTRACT SPITZEN
berg and Newton apples. Ward K.
Kichardson. 13 al6
WANTED 50.000 LBS. OF
Chi tarn Bark
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
. : SEE US AT ONCE
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOU8E
215 Center . - 13 alOtf
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
take farm panr subscriptions. A goo4
proposition tf the right people. Ad
dress the Pacific Homestead, Statesman
Bldg.. Kalem, Or. 1
WOODRY THE AUCTIONEER BUYS
used furniture for cash. Thone 511
13-prtf
USCEL.LANFX)US 14
LIST- YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
with Oregon Incorporated, home of the
Homseeker and Investor. Victor
Rrhneider. secretary. 315-316 U. S.
Bank bldg.. Salem. Ore. 14 alS
If You Dont Like My
. Work
don't hire me. but at least give me a
chance to show yon soma of the roofs
that I have painted. -
M. R. MATHEWS
Phone 167. 14 JlylOtf
4
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