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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE., THURSDAY. JAN. 21, 1926 SIX 3000 LOCAL CHILDREN Spring Term Opens Monday, January 25 EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD No Classes for Students Above :Tlilnl (ii-nrto Tills Afternoons '! (irndo Cnrds Out Friday Throo thousand pupils In the public schools of Eugene will be promoted . wbon the next tonn opens Jnnunry 25, according to nn estlmato mails last nlghl hv Dnvid John Jones, superintendent. Examinations wore being con ducted In the various schools yes tordny and most or them will bo concluded this morning. With the exception of. the ftrt, second mid third grades, there will bo no classes hold this afternoon or. Fri day, although the pupils must re turn to the schools Friday after noon by 3 o'clock to receive their grode cards. : Siere will he no promotions this year'from the junior high schools to tho senior high school. Superin tendent Jones said. Next year It Is expected there will be a mid year class entering high school. Approximately 71 students will go from the eighth "A" to the ninth "B" class, but will remain in the Junior high schools, he said. . Roports from the schools yes terday indicated that a large num ber are preparing for entrance to the junior high schools, and plans of the board of education will ln- elude a move of pupils from one building to another to relieve con gestion. GRANGE TO BROADCAST NEW KADIO BROADCASTING STATION TO OPEN 1 Radio fans In Eugene have been awaiting the announcement of the Official opening of a new broad casting station in San Francisco, LAST DAY The Laugh Play New Brooms" A Paramount adaptation of the funniest comedy drama in season. with BESSIE LOVE NEIL HAMILTON PHYLLIS HAVER NEWS Zmm wmcm W EXTRA AT1KD ATTRACTION "LIFE'S GREATEST THRILLS" 'Tho limit nmnzlng screen novelty . ever shown FOPULAR PRICES Matinee. . . t 8ro Evening . . fiOo Children -10o CENTURY COMEDY 1 llTRE ANfriiE ROOKfE known as KFWI. operating on 2!6 ' melon with 600 volts. In a tryout recently held after 'midnight, the station cnine In strong on several locnl receiving sets, it bus been reported. One of tho features of the official opening, c it was announced, will be an ux clusivo talk by "Ited" ('.range, tho professional football player. The station KFWI will open at S oclork and there will be a prize 'contest for telegrams of apprecia tion from tho greatest distance. All messages will be numbered and drawn for other pii'.es. In this con nection, .1. A. McKevilt, manager of tho "Western Union hero said last night that two private loops to the studio had been installed and that telegrams, would bo handled promptly. Tolls may be charged to local telephone num bers and It will not bo necessary to go to the telegraph office. GUNSHQfWOUNDS FATAL IIAKUY T1IIKXKS IHEKA1TKH HI NTING ACODENT Funeral of Former Local School Student to Bo Held at Vent eh Funeral Homo Today Hnrry Thienes, 25, resident of Deerhorn, who was accidentally shot in the stomach when a gun in the hands of hia brother, Earl, was prematurely discharged, died at the Pacific Christian hospital yesterday morning: at 3 0 o'clock. According to tho story of the acciden- which resulted in Mr. Thienea death, he and his brothoi were walking along a trap lfne near Deerhorn, when Earl fell. The charge in the gun was ex ploded and the bullet pierced the vlc.im's intestines in 12 places. Mr. Thienes was formerly a resi dent of Eugene and , attended schools here. He was a member of tho First Me.hodiat church and the "V. O. W. Funeral services wilt be held at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon at the Yeatoh funeral home and Rev. J. Franklin Haas will preach the sermon. Inter ment will be in the Laurel Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Es her Chaffee Thienes, and two children. Harry Allen and John Ralph Thienes; hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. TV. C. Thienes of Deerhorn; three brothers. Earl and William of Deerhorn and Dr. C. H. Thienes of Poriland, and two sisters, Mrs. C. R. Biker of Eugene, and Miss Ethel Thienes, student at the University of Ore- j eon. Hl-Y PLANS PROGRESS LOCAL CONFERENCE DETAILS ARE TAKEN' UP Further details of the older boys' conference of the Hi-Y tlubs in Lane county were discussed at a meeting of the local group last night at the Y. M. C. A. The pro gram Is nearly completed, accord ing to V.. P. "Walter, boys' work secretary. Donald Sheythe. Glenn Besso nette. Phillip Catch; Delbert Addi son and Delmar Newman were ap pointed a committee to handle lo cal arrangements. Next week's meeting .will he in the hands of Belden Wilbur. "Wln- sor Calkins and Lincoln Constance. Mowo At'on'lon! - Regular third Thursday enter tainment, Januarv 21 8:30 p. m. Bring your families. . 1-20-2 GEO. McLEAN INSURANCE 1-21-tC With Her Golden Curls and Wondrous Smile She'll Win Your Heart Anew. FRANK D. C. ALEXANDER A nicillry of old favorites on tho ioldtm Voiced Wurlltzer Mcdonald STANLEY LEASES ROOM FOR ANOTHER BIG STORE Roach Building on Ninth Ave nue East Secured NO. 2 TO BE OPENED SOON I'nllre T.owor Floor of lllock Next to New Roglstor Homo to lk. Occupied (tonrge C. Stanley, owner of Stanley's grocery store and of the Stanley block at tho corner of Ninth avenue west and Ollvo street lm;i leased tho lower floor of the It ouch building on Ninth avenue cunt adjoining the Morning Regis ter block and will open store No. 2 in tho spring, according to an nouncement yesterday by him. This building, owned by J. K. Roach of this 'city and occupied lor storage purposes by the Woth-erbee-Powors Furniture company, haa a lower floor space of 28 by 120 feet, which will bo occupied entirely by the Stanley store, it was stated. Mr, Stanley's ron-In-law, O. R. Peckham. who came hero from Ontario, Cal., with the family at the, time the store at Ninth ave nue and Olive street wan opened and returned to - the California city later, will be back Boon, ac companied by It is wife, said Mr, Slhnloy, and will manage the new store. Store No. 2 will be opened about April 1. The Wetherbee-Powers comnanv is expected to vacate the buildlntr before that time and as soon a they are out the work or remoaeung win oe siarieu. . The lease of the room was signed yesterday and It extends for a term of years it is under stood. Mr. Stanley said that the new store will be quite similar to the o'her one, with a meat market and bakery department In connection. CANNERY STILL RUNNING BIG PLANT OPERATES NEARLY ALL YEAR ROUND Carrots and parsnips are still being canned a" the plant of the Eugene Fruit Growers' ' associa tion and about 60 persons are em ployed, according to J. D. Hamlin, office manager of the association. "It .3 getting to bo pearly an all-year proposition in the canning business at the plant," said Mr. Hamlin yesterday. "There is nearly always some product to can." As a mat'er of fact, he re marked, the association haa a steady payroll throughout the en tiro year. The box plant operates during the winter and there are al ways a number of men employed in the different departments of the big plant. , CM. T. C. DUTY SOUGHT RESERYE OFFICER MAKING SURVEY OF CORPS Second Lieutenant Frederick S. Clnyson, infantry-reserve corps, ban filed nn application with Maj or John P. Buhb (DOT..) for serv ice, in the citizen's military train ing crmp this year. Major Buhb yesterday received a letter from corps area head quarters advising that Lieutenant. Colonel H. Edmund BuIIIh, gen eral staff corps reserve, now on ac- PLAYING TODAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL. CONCERT "IN ANNIE ROONEY'S OWN BACK YARD" HOME OF THE BEST tlvo ilutv 111 the IntorcslM of (ho service, would bo In Portland suon iiml lliul lio wished to not In touch with im many reserve offi cers as possible, Cnlniiel llullla la making n sur- v.v of the reserve- corns activities ami ban lieell placed on active duty lor two yearo. Keith KluKliti. ox-servlca man, has filed an application here for a commission ua second lieutenant In tho ordnance roaerve. LICENSE PLATES SLOW . , Ht;HY OCCASIONED Y TITLE rttovisiox Kenneth Hloom, captain, of tho tato traffic squad, who was In the city yesterday, wild that car owners will have to wait longer this year than usual to Kot their license plates for the reason mat u is iuk inir lonuer to issue thorn on account of the requirement that they are to first have the eerimcaio oi line, , Cantaln Plnom said that the sec retary of state's force is working hard to catch up with tho work. but It Is very slow on account bf tho title provision. DE MOLAY PUN 9 ACTS PROGRAM IS ANNOVNCED- BY l.OCAIi OttDEIl Show to' Bo Given at McDonald Theatre Wednesday1 January 27 to Aid Drill Team Eicht acts of feature caliher comprise the program of 1 tho De Molay vaudeville show which that order will present at the McDon ald theatre Wednesday, January "7, according to the plans of tho committee In charge of the affair. Final selection of the acts has been made, and those chosen, rep resenting the host of local talent drawn both from the university and Eugene high school, are re hearsing daily. Following are the acts In the or der In which they will be present ed: 1 "Hot Stuff" Newman brothers. Del and Icky. 2 "Static" Councilor club, University of Oregon. 3 ''Uno Petite Amourette" - Anna Katherine Garrett and Kathleen Powell. 4 "In the Zone' One act play given bv tho Eugene De Molays.. 5 "Tuneful Twins" Hlestand and Baxter.- Dal and Nel. 6 "This and That" Helgn Mc Grew. Orion Dawson. Vivian Woodslde and Mr. Sc!ocnberg. 7 "Tho Porter' Mark Taylor and Sidney Klnj. 8 "Modern Tendencies" Jimmy Purcell's band, with- An gelina Fisher and Roma Nichols. The regular meeting or the or der will be held at 7 o'clock, this evening at the Masonic hall, when plans will be checked over and ev erythin placed in readiness to make the vaudeville the best eve shown here. Funds derived from the - per formances will be used to defray expenses of tho drill team th"t vlll be sfint to eastern Oregon in the spring. : , CATTLE BREEDERS ELECT H. Jj. PIjAXK heads jehsev ! . : CIl'B FOR 1020 More Interest MnnlfcHtcd ' Than ISvor Before; Members of Or- gnnizatlon Itoport The attendance at the annual meeting of the Lane County Jersey Cattle club nt the chamber of com merce yesterday was larger than ever before and - greater interest was manifested In tho topic" dis- cussed, according to members nres- ent. There was an attendance oi over 50 at the sessions yesterday, H. I. Plank of Junctlon.CUy wasto the Morning Register as follows: elected president: Howard W. Dunn was the choice for secretary-treasurer, and a board of directors con sisting of L. D. Griggs. 'A. V. Thompson and C. W. Allen elected. was Addresses were made by D. O. Woodworth, president, and c. H, Brown, oocretary of the Oregon i,ougnary, tteid representative of the American Jersey Cattle club. Owen Thompson,- dairyman of motor route A,- who formerly hold tho world's record production for .'a 10-cow herd of Jerseys, gave an Interesting talk on tha difference in returns from tho average Ore gon cow and tho purebred animal. Plans were started for the hold ing of a show and jubilee, the date to be announced later. SPEEDER IS FINED $30 FIFTY MILES AN HOUR IS CHARGED AGAINST HIM All persons who aro arraigned In police cour.t on a chnrgo of speed Ing the automobiles on the streets will be asked to road a newspaper account of tho death of a resident of Dallas whon ho was struck by a speeding car, tho ac-1 iv icmuciib ui luiiuh wiiuii lie wilh ciucnt resulting In tho sentencing iof Raymond Miller of that, place to tne state penitentiary for man 'slaughtcr, said Judgo Orinoco yesterday.- , Merle Thompson, who had been charged with driving nt the rate of 60 miles an hour, was shown the .story yesterday and was fined $30. Besides, his driver's license was suspended. "No lighters" fined $2 ench yes terday wore as follows: Virginia Oray. Chris Marx, Eddie Dcyoe, Elmer Smith, Oeorge T. Hall, W. C. Hayes, W. K. Dean, C. E. Rob ertson, Hathaway Motor company, U Clark Aydolntt, 13. A. Day, ,J, L, Hohho and J. I Loboo. Tho Inst named was flnett $4 for violating tho law twice. MRS. 0. BELSHAW PASSES LANK COUNTY. WOMAN DUOS AT MYRTLE POINT ' Mrs. Orlena llclslmw of motor route A died nt Myrtle Point yes terday, according lo word received here, and It was expected that hor roninlns would arrive hero last night nr this mornini;. llransiot ter's chapel will have charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Relshnw wna nt- Myrtlo Point nn a visit nnd Is said to have died quite suddenly. Dance . , nrenmlnnd hall, every Wodner-. day and Saturday night. - 11-lt-t! INSURE WITH HENRY. THOMP. BOY SCOUT FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY Team Captains to Throw Forced In Field $2678 TOTAL SUBSCRIBED ,1. K. rrittt anil .1. Malt .loluisoll t;o Over Top on Qiinttt; Other KcHrtM are (then With K'tlTS already auliMrrllied to the Hoy Scout ImdKot, leatn caiualna will throw their enllru forccM Into the field today for a final Ki'and "push" to put tho eani pitinti over the tup. Iteporl received lit Scout head-nuiirtci-H in the r'h'Hl National hank hulldliiK at (:.10 o'clock hint nlitht were to the effect that two cai uiln.i, J. K. I'ralt, and J. Matt JohiiKon, had reached their quota or Jiso. Mr. I'ratt a report was made curlier In tho day. The flying miuiidron reached n new high mark of ffiKi. Team cuptalnu reported an follown: ! K. C. Ahlea. f t!3. t'arl Baker. $41. i T. I. Chapman. 117.S0. T. M. Oerow, J00. . Mark Hathaway, $81, ;. I.nrKc, J146. ' ; K. Ludlow, no roport. A. W. Morrlit. J107.60. Ceorifo Miller, 'J.G0. .' W. E. Moxley. J32. Hay O'Donnell, (St. ' J. K. Prntt, H64. l.on lioherts, J C L .50. M; Sweet, (25. Ilal White. I8. T. C. White. (65. Keith KlKKtnn, 02. Krank Kny Kddy, no roport. 1. Tillman, no report. . 1. Obertouffer, 1133. 10. (lllHtrap, (34. W. N. 'Wlnller, 54. . J. Mutt Johnson. ISO. C. Lombard. $27.50. , K. Allen, no report. Mel Jones, $28. J. M. Cnrr, $40. SUNDAY SCHOOL. ELECTS DEPARTMENT SlU'EIUNTEN'D. EXTS ARE NAMED J)r. C. K. Hunt to Head 1'u-st Metliotllst Kplscoiml ('hurli Study Oriranlziition Tho annunl Sunday school meet ing and election of officers. In the Kirst Methodist Episcopal church. was held at tho church last nlghtr following reports of committees that showed substantial gains dur ing the Inst year. Dr. C. E. Hunt was elected super intendent of the Sunday school, K J. Temple, first assistant and I'crcy v . orown, second assistant. Department superintendents elect, ed were as follows: Adult Dr. George Simon; senior T. A. Hill: university Kenneth. Rowe; Inter. mediate E. E. Holdemnn: iun oi Mrs. Miller: beginners Mrs. II. P. Sklpworth; primary Mrs. Ada pnuey; home Mrs. Lester Hulln; missionary Mrs., T. O. Young; cradlo roll Mrs. J. '!. Ten. , Treasurer wna John Conownyrl norarian. rant .Mooro and secre tury, W. D. Tato. STYLES ARE ANNOUNCED FIRST HAND INFORMATION OB. 1( TAIN El) BV STORE MANAGER First hand Information ns to what 1026 styles are to bo, Is being obtained by J. J. Mnlonoy, manngcr of the focal atom nf H A lllknn iand company, who Is In New York I City attending a meeting of Pllcher (store manugers. Mr. Mnlonev wrtlea In this, our initial trln a man. agers of the 11. A. Pllcher chain of .department stores to tho New York market, wo are securing flr .'hand Information relative to tho newest anu outstanding numbers of women's coats and dresses and other, kindred linos that aro being shown for tho spring senson of "We are meeting manufnet who are specializing In sport coats. Tho manufacturers In New York are featuring an extensive lino of sport garments In new tweeds and plaids. There Is really no limit to tho brightness nnd Intermingling colors. The mannish notch collar coat, which you aro so familiar with, Is being shown with quite somo favor. Somo very splendid flare models nro shown and will be accepted; also the raelan shouMer pnroVToeTo:i;yrVoTu?V.,h?;le,w coiiar oiiccts nave added qulto somo stylo and distinction and are different from anything shown heretofore. "Tho various sport coats will be popular In this locality the first part of tho season, nnd It Is the belief of the stylists and criterion that the twill cords will receive ineir Bnaro or popularity Immodl . . at0Iy aIler f't showing of )'' " V"' . ' mo mouois no- Ing shown nnd accented nro taste. fully trimmed with new summer turs on collar, curt nnd border In tho tuxedo effect." ' MRS; RHODA PYBURN DIES FIVK DAUGHTERS SURVIVE AGED LOCAL WOMAN Mrs. Rhoda Ann Pyhtirn, 85, died nt tho home of hor dnughtcr, Mrs. I. K, Lawrence, 1028 Sixth avenue west yesterday morning. Sho hnd boon In 111 health for several months. Mrs. Pyhtirn was a member of tho United Hrothron church, Fun oral Hervlces will bo conducted nt tho Hrnnstettor chapel at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning with Dr. E. V. stivers, pnsjor of tho First Christian church, officiating. In terment will bo In tho now I. O. O. F, cemetery. Surviving relatives Includo flvo daughters, nnmcd ns follows: Mrs. Lawronco, Mrs, M. Olllosplo or motor routo C Mrs. T. D. Plttnmn of Ashland, Mrs. D. D. Plttmnn of Corvnllls, nnd Mrs. Joseph Robo netto of Gold Reach. Delco Electric Plants nnd Frlgld nlro Electric Rofrlgeratora. W, I. Hargls,Co 857 Ollvo. 11-1-tf EUGENE PIIINTINO CO. 1047 Willamette Phone 14 . , I 12-28-tt CONTRACTORS . fltawaon , ft Wllltama. Phono 1B46-U .'' l-X0-lmo. MAIL , ORDERS I'lroMPTI.Y lild,i:i Many A Thrifty Shopper Is Taking Advantage Of The January To 50c Ribbons, Yard 19c Final clearance on A to II Inch floral rilibons. Spcilul Lot. , $3.50 To $4.25 Gloves, Pair $2.98 Women's lovely qi(Mlty. rtauntlat driving gloves of sort lenthor. Women's Purses i Off This Includes entlro stuck of under-the-urm stylo bags, headed bags, van ity boxes, purses, etc. None reaurved. Women's 60c To 75c Lisle Hose, Pair 49c . 3 Pairs $1.35 Mostly black, however u few pairs of dark brown and other ahadoa. Children's $1.25 $ Wool Sox, Pair 98c --Misses' and children's wool hoae with fancy cuff tops. a $4.50 And $5.50 Woolens, Yard $3.98 Suitable for early spring wear. 64 nnd 50 Inch widths, special lot, , Madras Shirtings Yard 29c Soft finish, desirable weight, 30 Inches wide, in noat stripes that appeal to the fellows. Some Of The "January Clearanco Salo" time Is an Ideal tl savings warrant dong such. "Bridal" Quality d1 CQ Bleach Sheets, At 1 U When the name "Bridal" Is heralded, thoso familiar with Its wonderful wearing quality, place thorn above common-placet A limited number, linen finish, Slightly soiled. Nashua Blankets In (M QQ Jan. Clearance Sale 0.OJ 72 by 84-Inch, doublo, heavy plaid blanketa that aro so aoft In touch. A wonderful valuo. ANDERSON WILL LECTURE ALTIIOR ANI LICOTURER COM INO Hl'.RK MONDAY Shorwood, Anderson, nuthor nnd "i tn nmiuciaiuu st idents' lecturo series Mondny evening, .lanunry 25 at Vlllard hall at tho university. Theso lectures H, " n"o "i ny 1110 siuoeni body In order lo bring to the ciun pun and to Ktigcne mon famouB In tho world na litorary mon, or men nf nclcnco nnd ndvcnluro, Hint thoy mnv be heard by local people. Khorwnoh Andcrnon Is probably one of Iho greatest -living Ameri can authors. Ho was horn In Cnmdent Ohio, In 187(1.. lio had llt'le or no odiicallnn lo start with, being horn of patents who had to struggle to eke out a lmro living Ills father wao a shirtless "actor" and sign painter who I raveled iiroiind the country giving llitlc entcrtnlnmenlH at Bchool housci. and ennilng his room nnd board by aloiy-telllni;, ; Later Anderson went In-Chlcago Whore ho worked at odd jobs until n.ent?.,'0', '? Hl'nnlsh American var, after which ho. went Into the advertising business nH a enpv writer, nt which ho attained s, )n success nd fame. Me entered business for himself but his health YaMeS ""lu nn 11,0 """Iness failed, and then ho took In writing '0,rh Publication. Ills first book was publtslioa whon ho was 40 yoara Clearance Sal Kvery little Willie ooituiiiui new itoyni noclely art ui work dunlKiis In stumped articles nro pmirlni in upm j nnd women who nppreclnto srulng chnriulng niw ihlnpi thin line are uro lo find a visit to this lm-Toitni diwi menl uf Ax llllly'a it pleusuro. 1 Wo shall not nltemut here lo enuinorntv tli manyintl thlnn now on display. Just 101110 any iimo and mibal und ready to etnoroiuor. ivv 111 ino iiruup. c. ) 10x24 Inch Center Piece ) ti f, V 6 Dollies. 10xK Inches 7 I WO. ll ( Nupklna.i Inches Butinro j I Set nine No, Set I 4a-Inch if And 4 Nn Oqunr No. 19 .pklna Set ) : No. 22 1 ! Samo As Number Different Pattern . Set ) (inn lluffel Net S 1 Hcnrf, 10x4 Incl ) 4 12-lnch Napkins No. 20 It even goes farther than fnhrlrs offered In this January of springtime, too, (In fact for srntrd In this Clearance Halo standard. 89c To $1.19 Broadcloth, Yard ' 68 Kxooedlngly pood vnluns -thono fimt color prlntml hroadclolhtt. X2 nud 36 tnchoi wldo, Bpoclal lot. Interesting Buys In Domestics, Etc- nn Ultjr ;uu TV 1 1 1 IIUl nnvn "Hiuton" brand. pld, and In tho Inst seven yenra ho h.ui made great strides and at tained world-wide fame. begin n ?r M"n,a ."VonlnB Will nog, at 8:ir., nnd the prloo of admlHslon will l,n f,0 ud sr, conis. - MtiNnry' I'roiiilw ,,p r As.oel.lml Pri-M) egraphed (lovernor Plerco that ho has- assured (lovnrnor a oo.llni of WthVlm 'fS? ?,m Kl"''"rate road frnm u i1'0 ' """'""dlon of a ronu rrnm W Iiineniiicca, Nov. to Hiiako river, by way r J ordain" vaUey " drsl'r'ic;'."0'1 Up th' Jol J,l Rug Cleaning VkMcClauntxit I- a tt Mi. eii na thone 800 Ciw Daintiness Is Refleclei In The Righl JVeu) Stampe'd Art Goods , i $2.00 Lunch Cloths d1 1Q And Buffet Sets , D 1:1.7 C'hulco of any of tho now "Royal Society" Data, Hi: J MetTJumber tl, Only In Iir (erent Dcslifns Lunch Cloth 10 Only 34-In. H.iuaro Lunch Cloth Offering Winter Time Falnd At Important Savings At Eugene's Largest Piece Goods bection a.... .... n dfuiw numbtr n ...... a.. Tha nrkttll roncont vhIum o( k4 V Silk Sale, Yard 98c A .uritrltilniriV 10 W on n mwrlHl lot oi HlM linos, Knit R'f"l Etc. To$3.50SilU Yard$.4V Printed 1 1 Crepe do China "4 H silk in tna 101. me to anticipate your 'domestic needs M H Imported Linen "1. . I nr.U rUtha 4 Oft Spoclal lot of flno quality lunch doll n foctly blenched and nicely nnisn. . Glass Towels, ZUc ffl III Or 6 Of Them 200 red or blue strlpod Blnsa towel. 81 By 90 Inch if 1 CO Rl Special lot of slightly soiled, linWO',r0'( J INSURANCE UONSHKAR THRIFT11 "IjMCAIi man 'Yesterday heTiut ffi of thrift wook, 'fnl',,I. Lions' club wero given' on that subject by Wnl whon tho orgnniratlon IJ Kugono hotel yestor"11' Mr". Earl stressed HiJ , of tho necessity n( g poverty and protcidln 1 pendents. ' inur - Judgo Hen JnmL r president, will bo he, h, , It wna finnntinced " c,i i., mi., o. llnul pin"" "J his arrival hero KebruarMJ is m mxmmrwmxmmmmzmsmEUDat
