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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
. ti TAtm ..ssp The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Edition) Published By THK HKNI) nUMiBTIN (Incorporated) Kitahllshcd 11)02. FRED A. WOELFLEN, Editor ROBERT W. SAWDER, Manager An Independent .aewspaper standing for 'tho squaro deal, clenn business, clean politics nnd the best interests ol Bond nnd Central Orogon. On yenr. ................. ..,2,00 8lx monttis..... . 1.00 Three months ................ .60 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 " aIdno crook 'county. Responding to an appeal from friends In Crook courity wo present herewith an nrcuraeni preparod in Prinovlllo for tho adoption at tho May prlrnarlos of the, constitutional amendment permitting that county ta.bond Itself to take up outstanding warants. Tho Hulletin does not be lieve in bonding to pay running ex penses and it finds that certain fea tures' of tHe argument aro somewhat misleading, as for oxamplo tho state ment that on division Crook county gavo Deschutes Vail of its revenue for tho current year.' Crook gavo Deschutes ohly the tax revenue from 'property in Deschutes county. If our Information, is correct, that Prino vlllo long ago taxed all of Crook county to build n court houso for tho purpose of anchoring tho county seat at Princvllle, then the present situation In our neighboring county is a fine example of poetic justice. v However, thin may bo taken as a measure of self determination and wo may at least give our Crook county friends a chance to say what they want to do. Tho statement is as follows: ;"On April 1, 1920, the State Cham ber of .Commerce sent'out Refercn. dum No. 12, refering to tho Crook and Curry bond question to bo voted upon by the people at the May elec tion. I. call your attention to the fol lowing facts regarding the situation In this county and earnestly urge that you may lay this matter before, your body with a view to getting a favorable vote and a favorable return to the Staf Chamber of Commerce on or before April 16th. "PrioV to 1314 Crook county was a vast empire, and embraced what Is bow Jefferson. Deschutes and Crook counties. January 1, 1915, Jefferson county was formed from this terri tory at a time when tho county was ' in debt about $150,000.00. Under the law the mother county was forced . (to (af ump,,all of tho warrant indoh- rtedn&is gvlng Jefferson county a (Clean. Biait? unu uio ruveiiue iruiu im territory for one year with which to 'rtet'up in busides. By neglecting 'rdadfl',' bridges and other county mat "(ers, this indebtedness was reduced ' in two years to about $100,000. At . ,ta't ,t,tm,e, or in 1916, Deschutes county was formed and It again be came necessary under the county di vision law for the mother countv to assume this indebtedness, nt the same, time giving Deschutes county all of its revenue for the current year. When Deschutes county was formed, it took from Crook county 62 per cent of her taxable values leaving us $100,000 in debt, with 33 per cont of the taxable values of the original county. Not only did this happen, but our friends in the legls lature In 1917 passed a bill which became a law, which made it Impos sible for Crook county to recelvo any of the forest reservo rentals for eight or ten years. I refer to chapter 269 of the Laws of 1917. "Since the last division, we have been, forced to abldp by the 6 per cent 'limitation and for this reason we can not levy taxes sufficient to pay the running expenses and oven Interest on our indebtedness. Under the present law Jt is simply imposslblo for any set of men to so handle our affairs as to maintain our county government and pay off these war- Srants. We are now paying 6 per cent interest on theso warrants and they ;are discounted ut least 5 per cent by the banks nnd this discount is, of course, mado up by Increased prices , on labor and material furnished by ;tbe county. You might say, "Why Jiot vote, an excess levy and retire these warrants?" But you must not 'Jose sight of the fact that wo have a ($5,000,000 tax roll and that an extra tax levy of $100,000 at any one time would bo ruinous. If we stretch the matter over a period of flv years, jWe would bo forced to hojd an elec tion every year. Tins would not only be very expensive, but would take n ilong time to put us on our feet. This Indebtedness of ours Is not a volun tary indebtedness, growing oufvf nets of reckless officials, but has jioen forced upon us iy'vtlo operatlou 'of law, and wo, of Crool county feel that tho p oplo of tho state should tnko sufficient Interest in the matter nnd permit us a way out dfoffr difficulty. "This amendment, If carried, will permit tho question of voting bonds to tnko up theso warrants to bo sub-' mlttcd nt tho November, 1920 elec tion, If npprovod by tho peoplo of tho,'county n serial bond enn bo sbfit, on a flvo-twonty basis. Wo can por-v haps soil theso bonds for 5i per cont nnd nol o'xcoWtng C per cont, and even nt tboUilKHor rate of inter est, n saving can' tie, hud of not loss than 5 per cent per annum. In this way a lovy can bo made uvory your to pay Interest nnd crcatu a sinking fund, put us on a cash basis and then If we do not remain out of debt, it will bo our own fault. Our local bankers are burdened with these war rants, nnd unless wo can have somo rollef from this burden, as county Judge of this county, I will be forced to throw up my handj. "1 will appreciate very much hav ing you give some publicity to tho thoughts embraced in this letter. The bill HUbmlttlug this propostton to the people or tne stnto was a creature of my mind evolved in try ing, to reach some solution for our present desperato situation. It is nit "a scheme df any bonding house nei ther does it contemplato evading any law or constitutional provision. There is a situation staring us In t h face from which some relief must bo had, and thore Is none in night other than this amendment. Aftor tho approval of the amendment it will be up to tho people of Crook county, by their votes, whether or not wo will act upon It I am sure that our people, as a whole, realizing the sltuntion as they do, will appreciate a favorable vote by your organization on the Chamber of Commerce referendum." THE RED CROSS COURSE It is unfortunate that the recent chapter course conducted by the Red Cross could not hnvo had a larger attendance, and that its In struction could not have been brought more directly home to more people. The "Know Your Com munity Better" study was especial ly valuable. Now that Its war work is large ly over, it is in such work as this that the Red Cross can do with tho greatest resulting good to the nation. It will continue, as before, to serve as a disaster relief agency, but, by broadening its activity to Include modern, enlightened social service work, It will extend Its In fluence and bring to the whole nation a service that Is badly needed. Again and, again it has beeii pointed out that in the country awl in small cities and towns, conditions exist equally as bad as any In a largo city, but with no agency prop erly equipped to deal with them. The churches have never met the need. Political, rather than social,sj agencies have done what has been done, but their work has been of a temporary nature and based on no understanding of the proper meth ods to irsue. They have walked the floor with the baby Instead of finding out Just what was the mat ter with him. Now comes the Red Cross, organ ized by the war throughout the na tion, and begins on a peace time program. With tho knowlelise and tho facilities for carrying ou its work, it is in position to do it great good. Tho course, Just con cluded, is a foundation for its work here which should be built on at once. FRIENDLY OFFERS. Responsa to our recent mention of the opportunity to give ft little ploasure to homeless and fatherless children indicate that there is a broad current of sympathy running through the life of this community. Nothing will touch the heart mor?, quickly than an appeal on behalf of the little ones. Tho answers we havo had indicate that there will bo a few chllflren, at least,. whose lives will be touched by something more than the institutional caro they are now re ceiving'. From Prineville came the answer that was possibly the most Interest ing because of tho fact that seemed to have prompted the letter; that is. a realization from a personal exper ience of what It means to bo home less, it reads In part: "I Vould like to hear from throi children nt least, I prefer u boy und girl, and lust, but not least I would like to hear from the moBt forlorn and hopeless child and will help them to anvthlner thnv nnnil. Prefer children who are about to step OMtJtbo meantime tho mon whq.passcd into tho world as I will gladly lnd them to any trade or profession they desire, as I was a homeless child myself, travels taking mo to Darts Of tho civilized f.'nrKI all "Iwbuld also like' to be ndvlsed in to whether they are' in need 2f clothes, Also If I might be nblo to call ojid seo them." y - It Jsneedless to say that thlH writer nnd tho othors will be put In BKND BU1.LKT1N, JBBXP, ORBOOr, touch with chUdron wjitj will npprO' .1 FOR THE CIIILDRE; i -The heart ' of -America .w Jouch'eil "tit rough the, ''war by' ti (H trc- quont appeals on behalf ot the bo roavotl children ot tho various war tones. Tho war was cruol enough and seusoless enough as it touched tho grown men and women. When It cumo to thu children, however, Its cruelties su.omed unforgivable. That they,. Innocent,' ot H rolatlon to Us origin and causes, except for the accident of birth In this iutlo, or that, .should go hungry " cUl, be driven about oy,ur. tlyi land, tin- pilvod ot their fathers, .and nopto time? ot tholr mothers, and mado, to suitor untold privation, wrunu tho.-ueart utaho world. Miliums of dollars wero poured out for their benefit, and, what -wan of t muro personalnnturo, an attempt wm mado to glvo them something ot tho parentul affection, that they wero missing. At best this could have been only a poor makeshift. And yet It " letter or a little gift brought a mo ment ot pleasuru to thu child. Its purpose whs accomplished and the of fort us worth while) , All- this wns In connection with the war. It was so great an ex perience, so uwful, that' it took all our thought, and we, w'cro ready to respond to any call that arose from lt And bo, In many instances we responded to needs that, except for tho 'connection with tho war, wore no different from needs that aro arising and exist every day uroun I us. in Oregon today there aro scores of children who have never known parental care. There are not so many, wo boticve, who go hungry and cold, but thoy hungor for af fection und for tho tendernesses that mark tho lovo ot a father or a mother. Wo refer to thp wards of the state In institutions here and v there. For all thoy know It may have been war that put them whero thoy, are. Why cannpt they have the same thought ,uod atten tion that was given to tbo war children? Tbey, too, aro entitled to tholr llttlo moments of pleasure. Tho Idea 1b suggested by tho sit uation ot four tlno boys, wIioko father Is dead, and whoso mother's mind has become, temporarily, wo trust, unbalanced. Thoy. ljave been placed In a state-aided JijsMtutlnn, wnere mcy win nave kudu jruru, vm It will not bo bomo. When they were left- tncro tney noKiHKJnatuuR plans at once for tholr return, and now they are looking for letters from Terrebonne and Itqdund .nnd Bend. And tnero aro many otners. Who wants to Join tho Asuoclri- tlon for tho Fatherless Children wf Oregon, nnd help by letter writliiR and personal visits in making' them happier? There will bo no by-laws and no constitution. Just send in your name, and we shall seu to it that a child Is assigned to you ti he written to nnd made happier. INDEXES OF CIVILIZATION". Roads and schools aro indexes ot civilization. Tho peoplo who '" aro willing to spend their money on edu cation, to better the understanding of their children, and on roads to muko Intercourse nnd, communica tion easier and safer, aro evidencing a desire for progress. So It is n pleasuro to record Wednesday's ac tion of the Commercial Cluh Indors ing, without a dissenting vote, meas ures to bo voted on in May an behalf of our roads and our schools and colleges. Out in Marlon county, wo read, a meeting of taxpayers recontly voted against the proposed mlllage taxes for the benoflt of tho state education al institutions. It will bo noted that these men met as "taxpayers." Usually when "taxpayers" meet It is for tbo purposo of agitating for lower taxes, so their action was no sur prising. It is a wonder.thoiigh, that theso men could not meet us. citizens not to make the chief point oCdls cusslon whether they wero willing to add $1.26 In taxes to each $1000 of their valuation, but whether tho colleges needed tho monoy. What is needed in Oregon and every other state Is citizenship that will recognize its responsibility to tho stnto as well as, its Individual and sfish Interest, If thhoro Is any such thing. distinct from the slate. When wo hnve such citizenship Kiich mutters as our tnx for schools will bo considered on their merits. Iu tho vote 'In Marion county will qjii- flmio to bring Hhumo to themsolves and tholr community by fighting against tho further extension of edu cation to tho young mon and womon of Oregon, - . . i Wlh4 tho prlco guaranty reniov'od tho wheat irop is supposed f to bo ahprt, Supply und domund will then assure a good price to tho grower. THURSDAY, APRUi lfl, 100 fo$o rttiys'iiKo we, illseutsuil hero lie Vtforlu thnV Worn Wlo to put Mi out propntmnda in the tihnpit of nhyt.i Our little friend, Mlcklo', Ylb iippoavsuivuiy duy nqw on pniio throe, will viobiibly Imvu something to nay about this from tlmo to time. Today, for uuntolvvHt vo wunt to call attention to n jironu gandu publicity rmiuost that, for pure gall, boats anything that has como In recently. Tho letter writer appreciates tho "Importnnco of tho subject," hut he Is not gohig ot undertake uny "cam paign uxpondlturcK, except thbso which aro absolutely uccesBary as an Informative process." That lust phrase- im a peach "tnformutlvo process," Another liumo hits been found for tho roso of publicity, but the dear blossom Htnells Just thu same. Yea, how it smolU. Apparently, somo money la to bo spent, but nouo on tho "Informa tive process" In tho nowspapors. Tho requests nrn to bo "modust." "Only such material ao Is actually NEWS" Is to ho sent out. Oy, oy. "Actually NEW8l,r Hut here's tho letter, with only nooesHnry omissions. Any of our rendorn who aro thirsting fjt thu news mentioned may have It by calling nt tilth offlco: "Enclosed Is n briuf news story regarding thu campaign now being organized to obtain $100,000 for buildings nnd equipment for located at .In view df tho Importance ot tho subject, 1 am sure you will do with this story whatever your own parllcular lt - untlon may Justify; that Is till we ask. "No campaign expenditures aro to be undertaken by the committee, except thoso which aro absolutely necoHftary us an Informative process. Neither will tho' committee ask tho newspapers for any great umnunt of spaao; but wo do need n llttlo from time to time. "Wo will endeavor to send you only such material V Is actuully NrJWS,,. and not t,mpfoly a jlttlo propaganda stuff, v Wu know tbo situation in tho news -and compos ing rooms and tho multitude ot stuff being directed to editors from every corner of the country, h'nc wo will mono, our requests modest "If you ,Jecl .you can help the cause of by glvlnir us a lit tie, news space, by mi editorial, or by word of mouth among youi friends or all of ' these Q shall deeply appreciate It." , f ." ,.'1 . L ' T NON-PARTISAN TAX EH Reports are tu'at after the May Primary election, ' speakers for tho Non-Pnrtlsan league will invndo Oregon In an effort to establish the league here. Jn view ot this threat tho following from n recent i lsmio of tho Country gentleman is of Interest: "It cost the farmers of North Dakota $1,6 per. .bvauV to Join the Non-Partisan league. v C. Town- ley, grund sachem )0(,' tho league, promised thorn Urhxhthess and blessings, tbo stratiKUiatlpu of 'llig Biz and taxation ($ 100 pur cent rarmcr representation. .now Townloy has delivered both repre sentation and taxation, with tho emphasis on taxation. Last year the farmers' of North Dakota paid $1,688,356 In taxes. This year they will pay $4,540,826 In taxes an increase of only 169 per cent. Your state Is Invited to follow North Dakota' lead and establish u Townley soviet government. It will cost only $16 a membership to listen to tho big noise and then havo your tuxes Jabbed up 169 per cent, 'Big Biz' In its most rapa cious days couldn't have contrived a gaudier gold brick to bounce on tho skull of a gullible public." No increase In auto license fees Is required In order to pay the Interest and principal of all slate highway bonds that can be Issued under tho ponding 4 per cont constitutional amendment that will bo voted upon at tho May 21 election. Neither Is any Incrcaso required In tho gaso line tax. Nor Is any tax on propqrty Involved. Revonuo from tho auto llcenso fees and gus tax at present rates will be amplo to caro for both Interest and principle of all the bonds that can be Issued under (ho proposed 4 per cunt limitation, Tho present road bonding limit is 2 por cent of tho ussosnod vnluo of property In the state. Tho Increase Is neces sary In order to uuiko It possiblo to complete the, main state highways within the next few years, Instead of waiting Indefinitely for tlic.lr comple tion from unntiul revenues. By Is suing the bonds, thn rond can ,be provided for imp whllo the auto II ceiiijo feou und gas tuxes 'aro belnjf paid. , ' If some mon uro crossed they tlilnlc thoy aro double crossod. The Tlniburworkorrt' Ntnlon, like tho Commuronl ulub, him approved, without n dliinonlliH' , vote, ,th; hliier educntlonnl tnx , inmiriuro to bo voted on In May, It uIho re ubgiilxqn tho I in port n co of mtucii tlon and thu duty ot tho utale which nimtiiit, simply, nil tho clll Rons of- thu Btntu to provide edu cation for IIh chlldrun. ,Tlii) hour of birds and tho pallor of n noutlu rain niu pleasant nlgns ot spring, wjillo' the alternate inn shine, ralu, wind and quow uru merely reminders that fickle April Is running true to form. ' Tho tidal wave ot cooperative de velopment," says tho Harney ( Coun ty News, "Is commondnbly rreslM iblo." Thorn's a kuy who' nas this cooperation stuff down pnt, Fifteen Years Ago j (From tho columns ot thu Ilullotln or April H. 1005). A railroad to Bend In (ho coming year Is the present prospect. It comes on very good authority that tho cap Itullstn Intcrextd In tho Deschutes Ir rigation & Power Co., have already practically secured nuiMi transporta tion for this field. Tho first load of plpu arrived Tuesday for tho Bend wntur system, The First llauttstchurch of Bend win formally dedicated Inst Sunday, !Tn0 m,v- ' A- Woody, of Portland, preached tho dedicatory sermon, Ho wns usslstod by tho Rnv, C. P. Balloy, tho Rev. O. W. Triplet!, mid Elder vJuines Howard, Tho Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co, bus now taken up tho construc tion of lateral" canals. Archie Mason has Inaugurated a direct stage scrvlco between Hhanlko and Lnldlaw, A chango has boon made In tho t)cscliutes IrrlgaUbn & Power Co. by which' Fred r. Stanley succeed W. E. fluorin, Jr., ns secretary and treasurer of the corporation. .Miss Ruth Dayton, daughter of F, i:.. Dayton, has arrived nt Laldluw und Joined her parents. Mrs. C. II Allon and daughter, Vi ola., were down front Tho Meadows for u visit last week, luxi&ciaiMiiiaavfiJm'oi What's Doing in the Country. TERREBONNE ENJOYS HABD TIMES SOCIAL , TERREBONNE. April IB. After tho organization of tho community club Friday night, overy one present joinou in tne revels of a hard tlmnl social. The Kangaroo Court wns In-, discriminate and found nil guilty of n ' great misdemeanor. A flue supper was nerved arid tho evening ended with a basket ball game played by the girls. Tho George Elliott family, near' Tcrrubonno, moved to their newly purchased farm near Redmond Inst' week. Robt. Morris bought tho EI-, Holt farm last fall and is taking pes-' session this week. Miss Joyce Hnzclton, a pupil of1 the Normul trnlnlng school ut Red-, mond, taught tho primary grailuM here two days lust wok, Miss Krmn' Koeuy being sick, j Miss Hortonso Williams, sister of. DoWItt Williams Is hero from' Apache. Okla., on an extended visit. I Mr. N. II,, Elliott's Hlstur, Mrs. Julia Tuttlo of Marsbflold, Ohio, Is here visiting her brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. II. Elliott, Mrs ' Tuttlo and Mrs. Hall visited Mr. and' .Mrs. b, m. Hulston of Orandvlow, last Sunday. The A, E. Dyer family wero vis itors at Bend last Sunday, Mr. Arthur Heeling, a gradimto of Bolllngnnm Normal,' nnd on cx-nol-dlor, bns been elected ns a teacher of the grammar grades for tho noxt year. Wo hopo Mr. Williams will mako as good a farmer as n teacher. APOPLEXY CAUSES AGED MAN'S DEATH John O. Klscli d'alU to Iteeowr Constloune.H Afti'r Kirnkn. Funrrnl to Ho 'ionionow. John O. Flscli, aged 70 youiH. died at 2J30 o'clock yesterday aft eruonn uh. thn result of an upoplectle stroko of three days lieforo. lie hud not regained coiihoIoiihikihh im , ,. ,, ,. . . ' to tho time Of his (loath. Mr. Flscli was horn, in Iowa on Mny II), 18li0. In 1874 hu was tnurriod, and In 1001 ho moved with his family to Oiugon, settling ut Tho Dalles. , Hu wns tho father qf nluo chil dren, four of whom uurvlvg, him: Iflzzio Emma Finch und Frank F. FIhqIi of Ilctitlt iMtE Hommu Holm of ('hohnlls, Wnsli.ruiul Mvk .llinro ynltiMir; of Jrliuivl(1i(, , Orofc tfhoro tu o Hlr' itriuiiWillili'iiji. During hlu llfo ho wiui it iluvoiit rhr'tfjlan, ju nionilmi' or tho Meth odist Episcopal cliuruli. Ilu lived IiIh llfq simply slucoioly und hou tiHtly, The funeral norvlrtm will ho held ut tho MulhodlHt Kpliicopul chuiuli ou Thurnday livening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. On Fildity morning th6 body will bo shipped tu Tho DnllifH, where It will bo biTrled In tho fam ily, lot beslilo his wlfo and ono sun. "QlvsH and ''(Jet." The two little words HglvoH nnd 'get" sum up tho ilirferlrig creeds of rnrlh and the munition of mankind. Those who nre I'sucr to bestow, to en rich tho world n roil ml them, to tilrsijp to help, to uplift, coifttltuto the one class. The other crowd grasps every thing for self, only Its own, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce my candidal' for thu nomination of County Com missioner of Deschutes county ou tho Democratic Ticket, subject to tho voters at tho Primary Election. May 21. 1920. "True Americanism, honest ac tive and economic ndtnlulslrntlon Is my motto." . M. W KNICKERBOCKER. Wu hereby announce thn candidacy of John Marsh, of Tumiilo for the olllco oft County Commissioner of Deschutes County on tho Republican ticket subject to the primaries Iu Mny. ,4, TU.MALO DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE v FOR HTATIJ ItEPRIMKNTATIVK I hereby announce myself n can dldntn for re-election to thn offlco of stato representative, subject to tho nppravnl of tho republican vot ers In Crook, JntfersorL Grant, Iike, Klamath and DosctiQtcs coun ties. If renominated and elected to fill ono of the two places fur ray fourth session, t will continue tu servo each of thu couutlos of tho district to the boat ot my ability. DENTON 0. BURDICK, Adv. Slate Representative. I hereby announce my candidacy far tho olllce of county comtnlsslonor or Deschutes County on the, Repub lican ticket, subject to the will or tho voters nt thn May primaries. CHARLES CARROLL. I hereby announce my candidacy for tho nomination to tho office of County Judgo of Deschutes County i on tbo Democratic Ticket, subject to thn primary election, May 21, 1920. If, elected, I will, promise-, a pro gressive business administration or County affairs. Action, economy, ef ficiency. At your service always. J. A. KA8TK8. -Adr. MILLIONS FOR.SPARE MOMENTS Thr InlrrnttUirml C'rrrMnrtM-r ftrtn.it. of iferaninn. I'rniujfjtiinl. rrlrbmtrO llwtr lirntr.rvrnth ntil vrrury In Otti.U-r, tl. with r..llmnl ot i.v.T Z.000.000 (ltid.nl, 'flxmnJ of thr itudcnU liav. 11k urnl In ilullara fcri.l rnU h tul lu la them u( ihr ), momrnu ilnmtnl Iu hi (Iwlr of I.C.H, WinL rl Cuur.ni wl i. Our ulijrrt runulnr frvm .ilrilllnu unJ Hmmin.lili t Arlfullui nl I'uullrr llu.Ur.'Iri. 113.14 n hur ht txn fUulnl ky tntnf ( lh,, tulnli I i fnnrtill .,llalr l lhm ml h ilu f lh Mf muhiiI. pml In UuJr .f l.r.H. CxyrMt. ItrimrU on 17.000 Iti'lrnl ttulrnlt how tl.VOJ now rrvclvlfiif II.1CK) rr or rnnrffi 'J.iiX rivrlvln I2.JW ir nvir. 413 rrrrlvlmr l.'i.OW cr tiflrrl Zll rtrrltliiH 110.000 ur nmiri ml I with annual Inrcnm ut tZ),W9 or murv. In th twrntr-rvtn Xfr of lU rxbUrnrs tht I.C.H. Iim nrvllnl ! IIium k. many atuilrnta a Harvard In tht two hundrrU ami rvtntr.lrht yrttr lnr Ita ortnnUallunl more than Un tlmra the total rnrolliixJit of yl alnrc lla door awuns en In 1701 : ruoro than fl llmi lliv total nrollmnt of all u( tha collrfra, unlrriUUa and UhnUal Mhoola in Ih UnllrU Htatra romblnnl. A trltf or a oat rami will bllnr tuinultlm. Inforoiatlon rrirarillrttf ll aubjrvt In whlrh jvu ar littrtr. International Correspondence Schools .. ...... iriAM tirr lit Mr , ., - iBlernational Correspondence Scho!s Box 1010, Kcranton,' I'n. , Kipliln fully about our Couti In the tubjm mirkril Xt Kllrlfil Kmlnicrlnr AUVUKTIHJNO TiUph.nt Work uJrA'ii'S'J...... sntefc! iSfSKi' ??i.mh hftthanlral Ilrafliman Hallway AccounUnt niiip llraflitnan KTAr..ta.:v. .. IJ."l.y,'. kncini:kh COOt) KNOUMll ' ' ,fjFinifna supping llnrortrainort:nr! iCIVII. HL'KVICK Hlallonary l.'niimir tUllwtr 'Mill CUik. Auloinubllt Oprar)n; I'oullry Kalilnc AKUHTKtT C'onlraclurar llulli)r ArclilUcluralDrflinin Conrrrl llullder I'lumblna'aydlltBllrig t'HKJIIHT HAI.i:SAN8IIU Aula llrpalrlnr MalhrmalKi jACJIIIt'llIrmiK NI'.VNIHII , Kr.ncli lllillan AJdmt,.,,,,, HttllltH ktif.tn i 4 V 1 - .k iVj i" r r. U 4