Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 18

Saturday Evouiupr CM01)or 2lf
tr-T-r -7-.-.- . THE EUGENE DAILY GILA if D . . ., .
-H" . - km ' I , I -
Tte Eugene Daily Guard
Pallkd Evary Evla Exotpt Sniilay
GuardPrinting Co.
Elka BaildiDf , 68-78 Barantb At. Wt
PROPOSED CENTRAL PACIFIC LEASE
cbab. a riHHEU J. a buhlton
Telephones:
lft KiuineM Offlo
1200 Editorial Koone
. ITAraliiii
n.ii. ii kr..ti(... tin I,'.,,, '.M Rt.fiat.
Repreaentatlvet:
JDl
7 V.1, fitff
C. J. Anderson, Marquette Bolldinc,
; Edwin C.' Willlame, Hobart Btdldldf,
bid rraodsco, Caul,
rCIJi LEASED W1RB REPOIIT OF
rati DNITKD PKEH8 ASSOCIATION
Subicrlptlon Patee:
Br Carrier, per year In advance... Jo.w
By Carrier, per month J .BJJ
By Mall, In Lane County, par year $4.00
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Qulllan
IiikIi Hlc'op bank; also an
' tlluff: . A
ultlmatiiih.
Adieu; a wilted flower; a pout-season
Kirt puge. ,
The minor prolileios of I lie world don't
include Asia Aliwir. f
' ' 'At any rote, the Allies ore no longer
"drunk witli a seine of power."
. t
Ilnw easy is is to Ret inn drop on a
burglar in a pistol advertisement.
In a 'republic, tho- dr.Va derive tbelr
just powers from tbv consent of tbe
urieu.
The Southern Pacific Company, after spending enough money
to make a good start on construction of the Natron cut-off in
propoganda against the supreme court unmerger decree, has at
last laid its cards on the table. It desires only to lease the Central
Pacific lines until such a time as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission develops an indefinite plan of grouping all the great rail
roads of the country into a number of systems, based on effici
ency of service and competition, as suggested in Esch-Cummins
ralroad act might be advisable, although no authority is vested in
the commission for enforcing such consolidations.
The Southern Pacific Company will use all the -endorsements
of its absolute and despotic control of Western Oregon and Cali
fornia by newspapers, individuals and Chambers of Commerce,
it has gathered together regardless of expense, to induce the
Commission to disregard the decision of the Supreme Court and
allow it to continue to operate the Central Pacific lines under
lease. The scheduled hearings on the unmerger we were told
would be held in Portland and elsewhere on the coast this fall
will not take place there evidentiy was no foundation for such
statements.
The situation then if the Commission listens to the plea of the
' southern Pacific, backed by the endorsements it has bought and
paid for, is that the company wilj have an excellent reason for
not building the Natron Cut-off, Springfield shops or anything
else, probably for years to come. As lessees only of the Central
1 r :rt- i; -..;n I - i. it. 11 i n . i i-a a p , , .
i-uciuc lines, n win ue argueu, il wouia De ine neigm or iony 10
spend millions in permanent improvements upon these projects.
Meanwhile the Interstate Commerce Commission will proceed,
perhaps for years, to investigate and hold hearngs upon the feas
ability of consolidating the railroads of the country into a few
big systems, a scheme that may never materialize. '
The only conclusion to be drawn is that the Southern Pacific
Company in setting aside the decision of the court, if its cam
paign to that end succeeds, will have bottled up Western Oregon
tighter than in the past, dissipating every hope of railroad de
velopment that our people have ever cherished. ' Can you beat it?
' Another Rood WBy to aludy tlio
'American laiiKiiuKn Is to let your
: .', '.wifn find a strange lmlrpin in your
tv pocket. t t
; A man'e definition of a living wage de
' penda on whether ho la geitlng it or
ivlnit. . , , ,
; Kaiile: Once there wna u girl who
; won in a beauty contest and waa gen
uinely lurpriacd.
The chief fault of any syslein of gov
ernment in too much government and
not enough aystem. ' ' ''
Home dictionaries contain absurd mis
takes. Ours defines peace an "a atnte of
tranquility."
Style-makers can dictate the length
of skirls now, but in a few years the
Doll weevil may no it. i
One reaaon wbr Knrone can't boIvo
, her problems alone js because sho Is too
puny uitiKiug new n,
UNFITING CHILDREN FOR LIFE
On every hand we see parents engaged in removing obstacles
rom their children's paths.
We see them softening the couches on which their unwearv
children rest; busy lessening the hardship attendant upon their
cnnaren s acquisition ot Knowledge, or on their obtaining an
nonorea position in lite.
We paixuls slave to leave behind a fortune that shall assure
happiness to our children and that shall impart luster to the
family name of distant generations,
Such self-sacrifice is truly pathetic, becauso of the disappoint
ment that is its reward.
Plenty begets ease;. ease begets luxury, extravagance and ex
cess ; these lead to degeneracy, and this to impoverishment, i
Parents would show wiser and truer love, would assure great
er happinoss to their children, would help them to hew out for
themselves better careers, were they to pursue an opposite policy
and, notwithstanding their wealth, oblige their children to'
struggle and develop. ,
EallaMMj
1 'u small town, Sunday Is the
day when everybody goes to church
. and the restaurants change the
, table clothe.
' Hpe'aklnif of conl dealers, don't yon
regret having wanted all that language
ota'iumplrea tills summer?
.
The. ordinary bumper Is used to knock
down nedestrlnns. but a buinner crop Is
wtcfl to knock down iprlcos,
: '1'hc office cynic says your enemies
, nre those who frisk you and your friends
those who haven't yet bad a chance.
llbrrect Ibis aentenpe: "Thla is pre1
war Mtuft." hh ill I lie host, "so you needn't
be afraid to drink ell you want."
' i .
'A' patient and goodly man la one who
doesn't grin wien the car that wblr.ses
past lilm stops with u blow-out two miles
Hu I tier on.
RIPPLINGRHYMES
By Will Maioi
Tur nimru
.. 'My t'nele Hlroiu bus a steed, critter
of a gaudy hue, and be admits his grunt-
em need Is something he can hitch it
to. He Wauts a bugty, nent and nice,
, such as he used in oilier times: my I'nclo
Hiram has the price, he is lopsided with
, his dimes; and yet he roams the town iu
vain, and brandishes his wild of dough;
Jin mnnnl flti.l th. unt -.t H.al.. ....... I-
, a horse to make it go. The ilealern see
. hie bundle big, and weep the tears of
', bleak remorse, for thev can't find a do-
cent rig that might lie fastened to a
horse. "We'll sell you cars propelled by
in ,1,-nifrn cr,v, in nicauillg 10IIC,
lint I'nclo Hiram suys, "Alan I want to
drive my swayhack num. 1 long t make
. a. dally trip on wheels, along the village
alreet; I hove tJie home, I have the whin.
I have the harness all complete." "We'll
J find yon piebald unicorns," the dealers
,' cry, In their despair; "and lianrlersnntcb-
es. decked with horns, we might provide,
( With proper eare; hut buggies, t'ncle. are
extfcictt.. they Ml hrnraiJi Sn..ution'a
, hlowat. in modern aohmilbooks tby tire
linked with mastodons and things like
hose. Hn buy a car from lis, old scout,
' the buggy's gone, from camp and court;
e need that roll you pack about, tor we
have children to support."
THE WARREN VERDICT
v. (Isllas Observer)
Wolter U Tooie, .lr special prose
cutor in the murder trial of l'hillln War
ren last week, in a speech before an
assembly of prohibition neenin In I'.,m.
land, intimated that the acquittal of
ivirren wan one la piiniic sentiment and
not based on Justice, Tills in not 'rue.
There In no denying that an the true
facia about the tragedy came nut the
sympathies of the public were with the
accused, because nf th, war in which be
had been mistreated. by some of the fed'
eral offlcera and their cn-nynrkera. lint
the jur.irs. sworn to do their dole wilhr
out sympathy, fear or favor, afrlvrd ,nl
their verdict because of an actual doubt
that existed In their minds after the tes-.
rimonT bad all been heard and reviewed
that It was a bullet from the Indian's
rifle that actually mused the death of
f'aptaln Todd. No other issue Influenced
the members of the jury in reaching a
decision, we have bee,! assured by aer
ral members of that body.
; J. D. Mickle, secretary of the Oregon Dairy Council, con
tributes an article to the Salem Statesman in which he says :
"The records made by Jersey breeders have enabled
Oregon to lead the world in tho number of high producing
record cows. Other breeds are just beginning to get a foot
hold and it will be only a few years until they, too, will bo
, up in the front ranks of world record cows. These results
are sure to follow, for when you can bring together under
the most favorable conditions such elements as our rich
valley soils, our mild, even climate, our wide, wide range
of roughage, our corn silage and kale, and put behind these
the class of men who are now taking up dairying, and put
ting into the work their best efforts, we can confidently
say that results are sure to follow."
Mr. Mickle says that Polk county leads in Dure-bred r-nti.le.
standing at the head of any county in the state and probably of
any cuuniy m uto unnea ouues. inis statement should be nn
incentive to the beginning of a friendlv rivnlrv flmnno- t.hp renin-1
ties to make the best showing in this, our most steadilyrincreas
ing source of state income. The Willamette valley and coast
counties constitute a dairvintr recrion unenuallpd in th wnrU ami
the industry, important as it has become, is only in its infancy.
Rnnnlftnor nf T? Tl TTmvnll rnnliViliVnn ov,,i;,lf t L ii
XT 11 w i n V,. v.h,i.....i1 vauuiuillit: nil aciliiuir 111
.Nebraska. Mark Sullivan, snecuil nnlitinnl rnrreannnrlrmf r,f vn
r , ( v..v.'t,ulu,,liv VI. H1U
Orogonian says: ; '
"Although he has proved his faith by his works, Howell
is a less loudly vociferous person than, for example, Brook
hart in the neighboring state of Iowa. Howell's campaign
speeches do not seem to alienate any very formidable num-
hfit nf thf afanflnnf-. vaniihlifintia nit Vir,,,. u kn nl4..j. 4.1.-
w. , ...... hiiiiuuII IIC tlLtltUflH tntj
Esch-Cummins act and favors the government ownership
of at least one railroad. He also opposes President Hard
ing's ship subsidy plan and favors government operation
of tho ships. He has been indorsed by the non-partisan
league, and the organizer and long-time head of the league,
A. C. Tovvnley, is in the state making speeches for him."
The Nebraska situation only indicates the low level to which
politics has fallen, duo more to the direct primary law than any
thing else. The biggest demagogue and best promisor generally
gets the nomination, and the name "republican'-' or "democratic''
stands for nothing.
The Portland Evening Telegram has moved into a new build
ing where its well-equipped plant is now installed in a perman
ent home. This step marks the consummation of the plans for
expansion laid by the Wheeler brothers when they purchased the
Telegram from the Oregonian several years ago. They have con
ducted a clean paper, fearless in its editorial utterances and fair
in its nCWS ronorts nnrl hnvn uirnrriinn-l
"-- - '- "O'J iull in ;uuiit I'NU-
matlon, circulation and advertising patronage. The now building
iiu iiiiiiuvv.-u ii;iui,iu tiiiuru opportunity lor greater public ser
vice, and thn.ln famll'llP with f hn nnlixina .if Tl.. .1.
, ..... .. .. r.M.vuo v! niu LlLitllllll iiutiusil-
ers are sure that this already excellent newspaper will grow bet-
iv; oiiu mikki'i o j-iiiiB goes on. ,
Ford's Doarborn Independent is authority for the following-
"All property in Fiji is owned in common. No man
there labors as an individual but tho work is done in com
mon and tho result divided equally among all.- If- a man's
homo is destroyed he. reports to his chief that he needs a
hulldTt " "" Ccrtni" nuni,or "f mon nro "signed to
What an ideal state of human existence: Some of our candi
dates for off ico who hnvo endorsed everything else anvono has
s ggestod might yet add a plank to their platform pledging adop
tion of the I' iji system in event of their election
T"0!wm?nLWC- Hw,, who- speaks in Eugene to
?.5 - Ae.5h? Pii.r.foct cmlK,fl'n",nt the straight, old-line republi
nnvhn,V.?hLrVt.h,S.ca,?1'i.aJ,:n of,chHOS confusion-irnything or
r,vhn L! at is,.str,aiKht is going tr. bo greeted enthusiasticirilv
an intorniffi nor,11B,",nindrd P,won" who sti11
I)mvn in the Jutland district 'Tat" Mc Arthur is rutin itiir for
ConeroRS ntrn imt n- mn.. 1..1...1..J i.j , , ". ".M
ovirfi'thi i .,.uj . i. " . "i wrai, wm nns-endorsed
if Puf i3f r. V lna ""fferested that would. influonve a vote.
. . A Vtfat T " 1- nUavaw n An.
tics compiled by the Federal nureauor wines, wmei eiiwv
mestic usage of 583,687,932 gallons. Consumption of gasoline in
August was 3.1 per cent greater than in July, in which month a
record consumption mark had also been established. Consump
tion figures for this August represent an increase of 16 per cent
over tne statistics for August i921.
An effective way for the people to reduce taxes would be to
3top voting them. Within the past two years the higher education
al millage;;the public school millage, the soldier bonus and many
smaller tax items have carried by majority vote of the people.
Most of the counties and cities, too, have voted additional tax
h.vir.. fnr rnaria nnH nther nurcoses. It is the sum total of such
taxes which makes up most of the tax levy complained of.
Some hard nuts are put up to the courts to crack. An example
is the suit of a spirit medium in Kansas City who charged al
rival medium with stealing "Little Eva", the spirit who had for
years furnished her' with the advice she sold to patrons.
"The United States Revolver Association" is flooding the i
newspaper offices with propaganda now. Evidently the yeggs
are trying to induce the civilian population to disarm.
The Producers' Call, non-partisan paper of Portland, asks
i-oters to think before they cast their ballots. Then by all means
keep the Producers' Call out of ther hands. After one reads that
he can think of nothing but confusion worse confounded.
The American Legioners say they have just begun their fight
for a national bonus. That is probably why they elected a Texan
commander.
There are some old-timers yet living who can remember when
Oregon had a football team.
Lloyd Qeorge seems toiiave pulled a Bonar for his country
this time. - - . . u . , . -
AFTER TEN YEARS
Br MARION flUBICAM
THE UNEXI'KCTED
Chapter U7
As Pntty looked buck over her friend
ship with Pnu I, it Keemcfl to her that
mot of her meetings with him linri been
Handout ine drives in his motor throush
n world mode safe and privutc by the
winter twilight.
After wverhearirif- Mm, Darlington,
Party mnde up her mind that thin friend
ship hud to cease. It miffht ho 'cutting
out her own heart in fact, it would
be quito ah painful but nho decided
there wnB more than hereif to think of.
Patty wan the type that, having de
rided upon a thing, wanted to carry out
tile decision as noon aa possible.
llesiden, if one JinH decided to cut out
one's heart Tiietaim.trinill.v. tho prospect
of doing it 1h ho painful Hint it. in a- mercy
to have it, over as noon aw ponsime. in
n way. it Ik like nittine in a dentist's
waiting room, knowing that in 10 or 15
minutes one will be sitting iu a chair
while the dentist, holds up a pair of
ftuvepH lo extract a tooth. The waiting
is almost lis painful na the extracting,
and the sooner it begins, the less painful
the whole business is. So Patty waited
impatiently for the time when she should
see Paul next, having made up her mind
that that, time would be the last. She
did not see him every night now. Paul
had certain social obligations. And he
hud a mother. In the days before he de
cided to find, himself n Jb, time ng
heavy on his hands. AAhen his nt'vr
wanted him to attend certnin et c . .itin
nients, it was always easy lo do so. The
pretty liss MncKeen and two or Ihree
dozen oilier girls that he knew, saw quite
a bit of him.
Put now he Was at wrk eight hours,
which meant he was nwuy from home
from S o'clock until after 0. To pacify
his mother who wa violently onprtsed to
"this nonsence." he had to spend many of
his evenings W'ith her.
ho there wbh an iirrnngemcnt between
Paul ami Patty that, when he could, he
would call nt. the business school for her.
He would be at. the door with the car.
If the ear was not there, she was not to
wait that evening he could not make it.
She did not see him for four nichts
nfter the decision that she must never
see him nxuni. 1 ben. ns she humed
down the stairs from the night school,
she saw the long green car standing pa
tiently nt the curb. Her heart gave a
leap within her. She ran down and
through Hie door, and stood with a shin
ing smile look in it up at Paul. He tucked
the robe around her and thev started
off. In most cases they simply circled the
Willed $300,000
and First
Purchases a Dog
park or ran up nud down the drive until
it was umc lor ratty to go jjoine.
"Gee, but it's good to see you again!'
Paul Raid with slanev enthusiasm. "You
know, Patty, it's almost worth staying
away from you four days to be this glau
o see you.'
' Pattv lauirhed a little. It was so won
derful 'to be with him again! She forgot
her decision for a moment, and gave ner
uclf up to the sheer pleasure of being
with him and listening to him.
She would tell him on the way home.
Meantime, this was their last drive
whv not. eniov it. ns much as iiossibte?
! "What have you been doing-? How is
I the work i she asked.
I "The work? Oh, I've got a new posi
Hon. I've' so manv thing to tell von.'
The car swerved into Fifth avenue, and
ran smoothly up its shining asphalt. New
York at 0 had settled to ita evening and
va indoors cither at home or in. thea
tres and restaurants. It would be two
hours before Ihe s.curry of ears and (he
home-going subway crowds1 would make
things alive once more.
"First of all, Tuesday Mother decided
that if I had to work. I might ns well
have what she called a gentleman's pob.
So she becan talkimr to a lot of neonle
we know, with the result that Keen.
Sipiier and company have made a place
for me in their offices."
"What uro youV" Patty asked with
Interest.
"Oh, at present a bank winner nt the
munificient salary of a week. I car
ry bonds and stocks bncii and forth trom
one office to another. That's to make ine
familiar with the streets down there and
the names and members of firms. In two
weeks I go inside to do office work. Then
I begin to sell bonds and little by little
they will push me along.' '
He laughed a little.
, "Of course it's influence. Mother will
keep nt them and most of them nre fam
ily friends. We hnve runners nt vur place 1
who have worked there !JO years and ;
they're still bank running."
Hut Patty was sure that influence had
not hing to do with it. he glanced nt
Paul as be guided the enr easily over the
streets nt a little bit more than allow
able speed. Paul could do anything, she
thought. He held out his hand to Suc
cohs, laughing in his easy, infectious way
nnd that temperamental damsel came
directly to him. Men who held inferior
positions for MO years did so because
they deserved nothiug better, Pattv de
cided. They paused at a crossing for some
traffic to go by,
Paul slid his hand under the rug nnd
took hers.
(Tomori'ow Talk)"
HEALTH IS YOURS
Hw-r-n xt-,t A nmT. nr A w
lam vnii&urivAu .iu wax
Thousands of sufferers who havei failed to get relief.,,
other wav are turninf? to Chiropractic, with womwft
results. Your troubles are no wprse than theirs. 114
The Progress of Chiropractic Merits
Your Investigation.
All the Electrical Treatments given. -
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Phone 355J i - 916. "Willamette $f
Only Experienced, Licensed
Optometrists
An Ounce of
Prevention
kAfoedjTorfeUu,
ill the form of glasses may save
you more than u pound of pve-
vnntinn Intel' oil
And some stylos of ;our eyeglasses wiegh scared,
more tnan an ounce, ion u oo iii-ugnied ami surpriwj
how lightly and yet how firmly they will cling to tod.
nose. iu iiiimi-i n licit i"- juui ".inures bjt
be we can in vou wiiu uj-iu-nnie Kisses mat vou.
wear wiiu roiuiuit oiimi.i,ijii. nn me i,.
will be cnreuilly ground ana suapea to nt your indirid-
iiiu requiieiiieiiis. ,
D
TTe will absolutely guarantee ."satisfaction or job
money back" within one year from date of purchase
of any pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses purchased
from us for cash. Wo will also repair or replace tie
broken frames or bows of same for same length' ot
time free of charge.
B8I WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE,
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
From tho Eugene Daily Guard,-Oct. 21, 1902.
At a meeting of the city council last
evening resolutions were passed that all
school children attending the public
school) be vaccinated without delay. The
city authorities are bound to exterminate
every vestige of smallpox in the city.
Dr. B. F. Rowland is (piitc ill at his
home on West Tenth street.
S. H. Friendly has a neal football win
dow, the work of i'harles 4rimm. It is in
the shape of a "cosy corner' and on the
eat is the inscription "Here rests the
weary football player."
Two Portland dentists were potm
the' dental association about ajw(
because they advertised. They hp
advertising ami now have elertsa
in their offices.
Mrs. Mary A. Thoinuson whohui
on the McKcnzie. with her danghtfr,
William West, died this morning Hi
o'clock nt. tho age of 70 years. tu
iie art, taiiure.
The coal miners are rrtnrniagoinf
band to the work they droppM ti
six months ago. There in rreiiM
among the miners and their Iambi
FOR PENDING SCHOOL BILL
Prof. Strnub of tho Hiblo school of
Or'egon lniverH$ty inrrivedi nt Myrtle
Point yesterday to make a campaign
tour of tJiis section in behalf nf the so
called compulsory education bill. He is
to make a series "of talks at practically
all the towns in Coos county.
He will speak at Coquille tonight and
at the Nemerif theatre in Marshfield to
morrow night.
Some had confnsed him with Dean
Straub. who haH visited Jnire a number
of times. Alarshfield Times.
(The Pihle unlversltv has no connec
tion whatever with the state university,
ns some papers like the Marsbfield
Times seem to think. TJie Prof. Straub
referred to as Nt limping for the school
bill is not on the state's payroll.)
SCHOOL BILL DENOUNCED
(Hood Kiver (Jlitcirn
Oregon will not disgrnce brrMlInf
ner sister states of I lie nauoi
trend is now stronply njtiiipit ti
called cnmmilsnrv educational biE
and women are beginning to unuVd
it nnd to what ends of suaiww
civil friction it would lend, tiff?!
a few, blinded by zeal nnd otbrn
remain misled by the argument el
ponents. voters nre turning bjiik
measure. This anti sentiment ifc
grow greater with each day
now and election, and Ihe kciiooi w
be severely beaten November 7.
FOOT TROUBLES See Dr.
24 East Sixtii St. Phone lWU-n
Waffles! Where? WHITE IXNCH
Henttle. Oct. .Ml. .1. K. Tiernev. auto
mobile mcchnnic when informed from
Iowa that he wits heir to tHUH.K of his
uncle's estate, bought a dog.
lawyers of lMibmpie. Iowa, sent bun
a telegram infuriuinir him. "your uncle.
P. K. Tierney. who died last week, left
Iuh estate to you as sole heir. We are
wiriug $2r.tKX as an advance for neces
sary expenses".
nerney purciuiseit a pit bull . A
millionaire I am thenV There are lots
of things a uiilltouarie can do but first
I'm going to Jmve a good dog.
"Not had a Jiome since I went out
on my own. P never had a chance to
keep a dog tmtce 1 was a bit of a lad.
Put now I'll have one." .
If Pit -n'r -JwJui 11 .,,",5KC7UU umt ""uia.innuom-o a vote.
Jnl tk v Vl f' ? Wl.n be bocnu majority of the Voter.
t.own then like to be humbuggm!. ' .
cf0 new hif.h .rer5rfd for coiwumpHon of pasolin ii tho United
SUtes was attained in the month of August, according to statLi
Spend Money to
Advertise Coffeo
Ho de Janeiro, (Ity mail to I'nlted
Press). '"There's a reason" for Prn
xilian exporters, especially the coffee
men. to spend large iiuantities of money
in the I'nited States ami Canada to imiih
ter ihe propaganda against drinking the
juice from the coffee bean, and further
advert isp Praxllian products.
This was the substance of a speech' be
fore t,he Pnmilian t'omincrctal associa
tion b.t Wilinm Mazmco, prominent busi
ness man.
Ma.aoeo wiggested tliat Brazil send an
exhibition ship to the l"nitd States and
t anada to advertise ttrasilian coffee and
nrhfr leading products.
He statrd to the association that on
a recent visit to the I'nited States he
kw plenty of advertising for Colombian
and West. Indian mffee. However. Mse.
ioco uiW, "propaganda fir the Mrsxiliau
oenu is conspicuous in tne l nlted States
heciusp of its absence."
Moxxoco minted out that Hraxttinn
coffee is be i iic advertised In lending
Noflh American cities, but not in a satis
fjfetory manner. He suggests that the
Praxilian coffee grower and rxnorter epi
tfieir Jieads and pofkrlbuoks tiw:etliT ami,
, m .ir fl n cnuipnini tn fne J nttn(
stir' fnr'inrgrr ioniftnptionof VfazK
ian iffi , ? . .
- ... ..
,NOY EVlEN MYUiHENATEV '. '
. A l..i,!lilit, m Cijv, lull- I'arl, I-., a1
iiiahlr Hqn .anil c"ijvjrjalitj. isu'in'
. ) '" "'tf fVljnrr' ho was 'gkfil.
"Not fn)viain;ii." Iir aiiivvrnl. "ArairJ
ran fiMni tl,. .lliir vftl.-." -.SVw Va'k
Kvftiin Ynr. .
Wafflw! Whrri-V WnilTuVxCrt 01
Trj KiifcDt Special (or a Good Cipr.
Can You Beat It ! Copr, 121. (J. Y. Eve. World).' .
by Frcaa Pub. Oo.
WILLI L.LL int. .HEK-iCc- 1
1 tiX.OWlfiC7 HER-
1 '' wfvviV'Qwwjs
HMDVIKNOW ( HAD OOH- I
Ji) ALMOST
HOUSE S
' J5fl SOLD'-