Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1928)
One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hear people y, "My feet perspire win ter ami summer ben I put on rubbers or heavier loot-wear-tben when I remove my shoes my feet chill qukkly and ofien my hoee Mvm wet thrmirli." In every coaiulnnity tmuiamie now an llf lolr in the foot-aathdmly and tlien duel Uia feet and hake Into Uia shoe thle amieentlc, healing powder. Pulldlrecoontnanoi. Trial Package and a KooutUee Wsikins Poll eet free, ddremi, AUea'f foel-Isse, l Roy, N. I. la Flack, la Allea'a root-CaM For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HAN FORD'S BALSAM OP MYRRH MoawbacktollntborlblfartKM. All d-alwa. Italy Bars Bargaining Tourists to Italy who follow the ad vice given In guidebooks as to bargain stores ami shops nitty now find It very difficult, If not Impossible, to get even few cents taken off the prices naked. Following the revaluation of the lira, decree has been Issued making fixed prices obligatory on all shopkeepers. Only In the case of high-class Jewelry, valuable pictures and antique furni ture, may bargaining still be resorted to legally. Why He Missed Her The widower bad Just started In to tell a story when be suddenly broke down and began sobbing like child. "Why, what's the matter?" we asked him. "Why, how can I tell a story with out my wife here to butt In with cor rections and advice and finally taking over the Job of finishing It herself!" he wept Mirror Helps Rowers So that they may more easily cor rect their mistakes and learn to stroke together. boy training for the crew of an Eastern preparatory school, practice In front of a large mirror, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. This enables them to see the effect of the coach's directions and glvej each man a clear view of the entire crew. Locust Biscuits Served Locust meal biscuits are being served In Johannes! urg. South Africa. The new food Is nlC to be pleasing to the palates If one can forget what be Is entlng. Locusts were first tried as poultry food, then as cattle repast, with success. A Boston Lad A little I'.oston boy approached a oda fountain. "What Is It. sonnyr "One of those Ice cream conic sec tions." Louisville Courier-Journal. Some men will make a tool of a friend and then howl If he cuts them. Oregon & California Directory SCHOOL FOR MEN Treat far ll'SIMUJ, TtADU flOfUSIOM l.uruil any time. twod forlilrrnlure. OREGON INSTITUTE OF TtCHNOLOOY X. 11. C. A. lilug. Portland, Orogoa Hotel Roosevelt Om a PORTLAND'S Kmf Hol.lt All room bare abower or tab, I3.'U up. FUUrtQOF. CI W. Park Bk Coffee Shop. Garage oppouu. HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco Mrtftocaion M.,rtr I rm-r frynara, tuur XUi HlhkY Boll K Hiraitr Qnt1rl moms with iMib, 12 Ml tic.-, IF dVmtrta. Quart rtmtui wiib btub. Rt t; Ml tfxtib.o, BrMklwu ttc. Msc.twc; tJian abc. SutxlAj UiH Start Now BIG MONEY J par ecot paid wbila Da. Poaitioo aaenrad Leeturswkly Steolleiree Write for catalog MOLPR svstcm or collicis iriWS.Cn jos(rMa,straa,Partlaa.Or Pipe Valves, Fittings Pump Engines Farm Tools & Supplies ALASKA JUNK CO. First aod Taylor Sis, Portland, Oregoa Hotel Hoyt CosifoTtable and bnaiehke. l .40 ana up. PORTLAND, OREGON AUeS-Uf, FiraeraeJ. farHiair space and rarar. burner SIM aod Boj 61a., Near CDtoo aiaUoo, Portland fluto Wrecking Co. Rnaaal Paaanla and Dwlzhl Mlsner Any Part fur Any Car Ad Time fur Lesa. 42 Alder Straat Partlaad, Ore. FARMER ATTENTION flPK " fona ntw and oaed Mark And ral vnlEd . ail alst-a. Wlra, writ or phona fur priri-a -yvu can poRatlv uvi money, JOB IOT TMI VAMZKI) KOOFINO Jut rc(vr two carioi.fi ttj slightly damavd cnlvantifi). corrujratad roofinc, In T. I, t, 1 and it foot lens tha. hular prtcm $1 71 pr aquare; oar prlc ft per M'juara. Tha only dimirt lo thta material la that It has bn In warthoum and la vary sbichtly off color really 13" nw. It tub rour ordra. aa this ta a rmra bargain, o Naw H h. p. and I Vfr h. p. Klwtrie, Motnr DrHfo Uttla Olunt Winder I'rafutira Pumia, l0 Oallona an Hour Wonderful for Farm I'm. H h. p. eoat par ant at fac torr )70, our prlca 3ft, H h. p. coat par at at factory, IUO, our rr1ca . ftuoh Tour Ordera aa Thta la an Extraordinary Barnaift. JOB LOT KfHtKINO PAI-RR l-P-7. 1-piy- -Piy; iwM quality, iricad right IIAKOK BTKKI. CO. Tha Houaa of a Million Bargalna" 140-141 ront Ht.. Portland AT 4111 Com mow Sanaa Syttm SANITARY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Eaubliahrd 1909. Completa cuurM. 162.50. With cur oomplrte couraa you can work in any ahop. 400-414 rrlna Kit, Pi mi (ntliflM ttfl-i. In. MAIL your FILMS to us "Onto a euatomar, alwaya a eujtomar" WESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. r.l.lnin 411 1 BorrlaM Si. fnuOt HOTEL ROOSEVELT SAN rRANCISCO'S N(W FIN I HOTIL Byary mom with bath or ihowar. 12.00 to S8.60. Jonaa at tody. Carat naxt door. W. N. U., PORTLAND, NO. 33-1928. ft I , A r-l7 -AW A Romance o Braddocls Dcleat THE STORY Wabatar Brond Is tarvlni aa a scout and spy for tha army un der General 1) rati dock preparing (or tha advanca on Port Pu quaana. Ha has juat raturntd to Alexandria from a vialt to tha (ort, whera, poalnc aa a French, man, ha haa aacurad valuabla In formation. Braddock, brad to Eu ropean warfara, falls to raallia tha Importance of tha nawa. Brond la aant back to Fort Du quaana, alao bearlns a meaaata to Georga Croghan, Kniillah amlaaary ' among tha Indiana. Brond jolni hla frland and fal low acout. Round Taw, Indian chief, and they aat out, On tha way they fall In with a typical backwoodaman, Balaar Cromlt, who Joins them. Tha party an oountara a group of settlars threatening a young girl, Elala Dlnwold, whom thay accuia of witchcraft Brond aavea har from them. Tha girl dlaappeara. Wab atar dallvara bla maaaaga to Croghan. Young Col. Oaorga Waahtngton raacuea Brond from bullying Engltah aoldlera. Ha worata a bully In a fiKht, and Bnda Elala Dlnwold. Brond Is aent on a scouting aipadltlon to Fort Duqcana, and finds a French scouting party besieging an old cabin In which Elala has taken refuse. In tha anaulng fight aha eecapes. Brond takes bis way to Duqueana, CHAPTER V Continued 12 This sodden attack rent us bait mile back from Uia river. Ws made wide circuit and I was still dis gruntled at my poor shooting wben the Onondaga picked np a poultice of cbewed sassafras leaves, sucb as In dian and white man used (or gunshot wounds In an emergency. My spirits rebounded, for we now knew my small ball bad scored. We saw nothing of the fellow, however; nor did we be lieve be could be badly wounded. We camped earl; that night above Stewart's crossing, taking great care to bide our trail. The Onondaga killed a turkey with hla as and this we healed, rather than cooked, over tiny are and ate It half raw. Still keeping back from the river we crossed Great Swamp creek the next da; and suffered much from tin; black flies that were as voracious at wolves In February, Barely pausing to eat handful of parched corn and what was left of the turkey, we left the dis agreeable area and pushed on to Salt Uck. or Jacobs' creek. As Captain Jacobs' town was eight or nine miles back from the mouth of this creek, we ventured to swing In close to the Toughlogen; so as to give the place plenty of clearance. Hardy bad said the village waa abandoned, but savages have a way of being where yon least expect them, and Jacobs never bad left bis town be cause of fear. We covered thirty miles that day, and were very weary when we made camp and broiled some small game over a sheltered Ore. The Journey to Sewlckley creek was nneventfuL No Indians, so fur as we could observe, had passed np our side of the liver. This was not as we had wished, however, for If the scouting party, which bad dogged ns while we were nnder Bardy'e protevtltn, should keep to the other side of the Youghlo geny It would necessitate Its crossing the river at or near Allaqulppa't town. Therefore, we were much relieved, el though Instantly put on our guard, when we discovered the remains of a recent camp a short distance below the mouth of the Sewlckley. The number of Urea, built since the rainstorm. Indicated the passing of at least Oft; warriors. The trail led north toward Turtle creek, and at there were do signs of scouts being thrown out on the Banks It waa plain the band feared no dnnger and were avoiding Allaqulppa'a town, and were making a swift march to Puquesne. We followed the trail for two miles, to make sure no scouts were covering the bock-track, then cut bark to the Sewlckley and traveled op-stream as far as Tblckett; run. Changing our course again, we made due west so at to approach Allaqulppa't town at If coming from Puqnesne. It was late afternoon and growing dark In the woods when Hound Paw Informed me: "They can bear a gun now." After more walking he announced, "They can hear two whoops now." ttut we did not make our camp until he ld: "They can bear one whoop now. 8o we baited In balling distance ot the town. Not caring to enter the vil lage until positive none of the scout ing party bad swung back to pay It a visit, we turned In for the night We were awake In good seuson but look our time In breaking camp. Hound I'aw used hit bow and arrow to good advantage and we dined ex cellently on small game. I burled the Ore and waited while the Indian scouted to the edge of the woods and reconnoltered fie village. After some time be stole back to me and said no French Indians were there, and but very fvw of the Delawares. I told him to announce out arrival, and be threw back bis bead to give a loud halloo, demanded by Indian etl quell so that residents could come from the village and lead the st ran get In. I clapped a bund over bla mouth and he lowered bis bead and listened It was very faint at dm, then became lucre audible the thudding of swift By Hugh Pendexter , AwfTwtfaM ij Irwin Myera Oepyrtghl by Raah Feadeataa, WNU alea flying feet coming down the Puquesne path. The mnner was making no at tempt at tecrecy. We moved closer to the trail and waited. Soon the runner came Into sin lit, a tnll man with bis hair roached like Duron, lie was nsked except for bis breechclout and carried no arms. But be did carry that which waa of poig nant Interest to me, a heavy festoon of wampum about. his neck. Round Taw whisiiered: "A carrier of belts, lie comes un armed. They toy be brings French belts to Alluqulppa." Colonel Washington's warning that 1 must intercept any bloody or war belts was fresh In my mind, and I loosened my ax. The Onondaga grunted a disapproval and grasped my 4kM It Wat Akin to Murder to Drop the Fallow. arm to wlthstraln me, for the office of a belt-carrier wat almost sacred, and whether bit proffer of war belts waa accepted or rejected be waa sup posed to have an open road In arriv ing and departing., I forced myself to think only one thought the French men's desire to win over Allaqulppa't warriors and turn their hatchets against the colonies. . "He must not take the belts to the village." I whispered. "To kill a carrier of bells will make your orenda weak and tick," muttered Round I'aw. "If coming to us, yea. (tut be goer to the woman, Allaqulppa." The runner was now close to our position. He ran rapidly and allowed no sign of fatigue although I sua pected be bad kept up the pace since leaving the French fort It was skin to murder to drop the fellow, Out there was much more than my per tonal feelings at atake. The delivery of bloody belts, must be prevented at all costs. Round Tow unilemtood my determination 'and wlilapered In my ear: "Walt lie will pane this bush. Without bla belts be will be laughed at lie shall not see os." He genlty punhed me back end moved to the side of the trull and polled out bla ex. I let him have bit way, glad to avoid the grewsome duty, but kept my rifle ready to stop Uie fellow should my red companion make I mere of It. Along came (he runner, and when opposite nt and within two feet of us, be leaped high end opened his mouth to sound the guest-call. At the same moment the Onondaga slipped Into the trail behind him and clipped him wltb the flat of bit ax over the bead before be could utter sound. The man went down like one dead and before I could offer to give a band the Onondaga had yanked the wsmpura free end was pulling me deeper Into the forest. The last glimpse I bad of the belt-carrier re vealed him aprawled out on bla face, hla bead twisted rldewlse and bis moutb still open. Baottr.irnHaattwnnnHtniia Long Oration Spoiled Evening for Senator A prominent man In public life senator, It may be said without fesr of embarraslng him wat the principal speaker at a recent banquet More than that he wat the victim of one of those persons whose duty It It to speak at curtain-raiser to the main attraction of the evening and who for get! himself. In hti own flow of ora tory. lie went on and on and the report er! were getting restless and worried about making the final editions wltb the principal speaker's Important talk. Finally, the senator banded reporter a message: "How long can yon men wnltr He was given the time and then asked In a measuge bow long the gentleman speaking wot going to hold the floor. He courteously replied for It can again be safely mid that We relrenlcd from the trail and run north and crossed It and turned buck towurd the village. While we halted to leu m tf the scene hud been witnessed by some early hunter, or If the man had regained bla senses, we took time to exuuilne the wampum. The strings cot; slated ot white bends, alternated with red. The bolt wut a more pretentious affair, being cotnpoied of black and red beads wltb a hatchet worked will) while bends In the middle n French war belt and handsomely fashioned, and one a neu tral trlhe would feel honored In hav ing presented even though ll could not be accepted. At no alarm wut sounded, we ad vanced to the clearing surrounding the cabins, and the Otiomlngn hid the wampum at the foot of a bitaawooil tree. Then lining hla vole he sound ed the cull and when he flushed I shouted In French. After a few mill utes two men of middle age slowly came to meet us, and one of them greeted ! "If you are tired from long walking yuuf mate are waiting for you. There la meat In the kettle." "Our legs were tired but now tbey feel strong after we have looked at the face of our brother," I answered In the Lent Lenape tongue. They msde no response to thlt but turned and led the way to the vtllage. I counted twenty cabins made of minll trees, low and roofed wltb bark. Had I been a Frenchman, I would bar felt discouraged over our reception. 'The stMenre ot warriors waa partly ex plained by those we aaw through cab In OtKirt tleeptng off the effecta ot dvbuuen. Whit wat disturbing wat tbe glimpse I caught of white man, dressed aa an ludlao and wearing a tiny sliver bstchet on neck chain, I bad met biro before, and bit pret ence In the village made It Impossible for me to claim recent departure from Duquesne. lie waa earnestly talking to an aged Delaware. The In dian clutched a bottle of brandy In bla band while he listened. After passing this cabin, our con ductors baited before an empty but and Informed us It would be our quarters while In the village, Tbey seemed to be In baste to leave us, but when outside tbe door, one balled and said: "Allaqulppa, the woman tacbem, will ak where yon came from.'' "Tell ber Frenchman and Caughnawnuga Iroquois have come from a scout to Castleman's river and would rest before going on to Duqiiesue." "The path between Allaqulppa'a vil lage and Duquesne la beaten dowa very bard by French feet The Lent Lenape's moccaslut slip In traveling over It Our sachem says the pain la old and worn out," be replied. "1 tee a French brother la here ahead of us," I said. Ignoring bit veiled hint that too many Frenchmen were coming to the village to tult Allaqulppa. He sullenly ' replied: "He brings much brandy, which la bad. lie brings a belt which la very bad." So our coup on the red carrier ot belts bud not stopped the war talk of the enemy from reaching the vil lage. However, the Delaware's Oie0 disapproval of na spoke well for the loyalty of the woman to the English. Requesting Round I'aw to remnlo near the but I departed to look np the owner of the sliver ax, and by a bold course disarm suspicion. Wben I balled In the doorway ot bla cuhtn be glanced up wltb an ugly cowl, then waa slightly perpjexed for a moment Before I could announce myself, be wat coming forward to greet me, and exclaiming: "Monsieur Bel and, who waa at our fort In the spring I My heart alngt to behold yon again. I bave been In thlt cursed place two days, trying to get an audience wltb that old demon Allaqulppa. Welcome thousand times. And let ot drink It 1 can And a bottle there filthy onea bave not mouthed." "Name of Joy I 1 am rejoiced to see Monsieur Falest once more," I genially cried. We embraced, and be waved me to a keg and requested that I take my ease. Hit Indian companion rose, still clutching the half-emptied bottle, and alaggered outdoors. (TO BE CONTINUED.) the curtain-raiser wat also member of the upper bouse of congress that be thought he would apeak only 20 minutes longer. Time went on and the tpeuker went on, and when It be came apparent that be would go on for some time longer, the gentlemen of the press received another note from the Important senator. It read I "All prophecies are withdrawn," Philadelphia Record. Lazy Man's Calendar Some of the people think there ought to be a law requiring Ave pay days In every month except February, which Is too short All they would do to February Is make Ht Valentine's day and Groundhog day legnl holidays. Woman'! Home Companion, ' THE KITCHEN CABINET (u3. till, Weatern Newapaper Uulon.l I find that tha great thing In this world la not ao much whore w aland, aa In what direction w are moving. Oliver Wendell tlolmea, CULINARY KINKS A delightful dish for luncheon or supper Is prepared as follows: Stuffed Toms tcss. it amove the item end from six medium sited tomatoes. Tuke out the cen ters and most of the pulp and In vert, let stand Cook three table- twenty minutes. spoonfuls of butter with six tuhle spoonfula of chopped green pepper Ave minutes. Add three-fourths of a cupful of soft broad crumbs, ou half cupful ot the removed pulp, one fourth tensponnful of suit, pepper to taste and a little onion juice. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture and bake fifteen minutes. Baked Larded Llvtr. Skewer, tie and lard the upper surface of a calft llvor. place In a baking pan and spread with the follulwng: Cream, three tableapoonfuls of butter and add one and one-fourth tensponnfuls of salt one half teunpoonful each of cloves and pepper. Pour around ono hatf cupful of boiling water and cook In a moderate oven one hour, basting every ten minutes. Remove to a serv ing dish, skim off the fut from the pan and add one cupful of orange Jalce and strain the sauce over the liver. Scalloped Potatoes With Ham. With a very small amount of cold cooked ham, sliced thin or put through the meat grinder, arrange a luyor ot thinly sliced potatoes, then sprink ling of shredded onion and a lajer of bain; repeat until all Is ucd. Cover with sweet milk and put covered Into a moderate oven. Bake until the po tatoes are tender. Serve from the dish. Fruit Jelly. Soak two tableapoon fuls of granulated gelatin In bne-hulf cupful of cold water, dissolve In one and two-thirds cupfuls of boiling wa ter; add one cupful of aygnr, one cup ful of grapejulce, one third of a cup ful of orange juice, three tuhleiponn fult of lemon juice, ttrnln and mold. Chill and cut In rub's to serve as garnish. Hsve a Hot Biscuit In summer or winter there are few things more tempting thnn dulnty lit tle hut biscuits. For merly they were served only at sucb Informal meals as luncheon, break fast or tea, but now they have -eij'ed Into even wider popularity and are frequently aerved at din ner, both at hotels and In private homes. Not every cook knows that biscuits can be made, cut and placed In the Una ready for baking, and I lieu Into the Ice box to wait several hours or all night before baking. This Is an eapeclat booh for a night auper or where one haa no maid and the hos tess wishes to bave everything ready la the morning. Buttering the biscuits before bak ing Is liked by many. Roll the dough rather thin, cut as oausl, put a bit of butter on each and top with an other biscuit In cooking the butter melts, makes a delicious flavor and the parta separate easily.- Orange Biscuits. Wben serving a fruit aulad these sweet biscuits will be enpeclally appropriate. Sift two cupfuls of flour with four teaspoon tula of augur, four tahleapmmfuls of shortening, one tuhlenpootiful of grat ed orange peel and three fourths of a cupful ot milk. Roll the biscuits snd cut as usual. On top of esch place a balf-slted " lump of domino sugar dlpied In orange Juice. liuke In a hot oven. Cheese Biscuits. 81ft two cupfuls of flour with four teaapoonftilt of bak ing powder and one tensioonful of salt, add two tableapoonfuls of short ening, and when well blended add three fourths of a cupful of milk and mix to soft dough, adding one cup ful of grated cheese. Roll out one third of an Inch thick and cut with one and one-hulf Inch cutter. This makes two dozen small blsculis. Ilnke In a hot oven. When you wish extra One biscuits use the pastry flour, It la not ii economical but makes v. tiller, fluffier biscuit. Browned Chssse Crackers. Split common crackers, spread with butler sparingly, then with grated cheese and salt with a dash of cayenne. Put In dripping pan and hake until brown. Scotch Seonts. Take two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon fills of baking powder, two teuspoonfiilt ot lugnr, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two skki and one half cupful of cream. Mix the dry Ingredients and add four tablespoon fuls of butter; when well blended add tha eggs and cream. Toss on a floured board and cut In dia monds or squares. HriiHti with egg, sprinkle) with sugar and bake In a hot oven fifteen minutes. Chssse Omelet, Heat two eggs slightly, add one-half tensponnful of melted butter, salt, cayenne to taste and one tuhlespoonful of ' grated cheese. Melt one-hulf tulilespoonful of butter In a hot omelet pan and pour In the omelet mixture. Roll and sprinkle wltb grated' 'cheese when done. 8 THERE It nothing that has ever taken the place of llaycr Aipirin at an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi cians wouldn't uie It, and endone III uid by others. Sure, or several mil lion uteri would hive turned to some thing elie. Ilut get real Buyer Aipirin (at any drugitore) with Bayer on the box, and the word gtnumi printed in red: aiiria la ah. ta ana rk i 1 UuaeaeetKaeloaaler af lalKylleaitl French Bathert Fond " ot Brilliant Plumagt The French are decorative and decoration-loving people and Ihey lot tliviDHvlvvs go when they Indulge this Instinct at the seaside, according to Urltlnu Bedell In Liberty. At some of the beaches the men appear In btiuers that make the awn ing and purusols liluili uiodeatly, while the women wear everything front chiffon to birch hark bathing suits, and their peignoirs rencuihle gorgeous tropical birds. "At I'esu vllle," she writes, "anything goes, and ll Is here yntl find sensational and freuklah bathing clothes sucb aa beaded bathing suits and those msde of feathers. 'Hie Lido Is ciiiisct-rutcd to pa jainus, ami bathing suits don't mutter very much; while Ias Touquet, I Hoard, I.a Hauls and other rcaorts on the northwest roast are backgrounds for the mure uhxtuntlal and ll sensa tional uiodclir." No Jaguars Wanted Hearing so automotive crnah, Wil liam J. tilajiery of Washington, I). C, oieiictl hla street door to see If lie could be of liny aialatunre. At be dhl In popped whut he thought was the house cat Returning from the accident, his wife met lil in with the information, "That was a funny klud of a cat you let In." Slntlery took a look and decided she was right With the help of three men he Anally got kilty Into a crate and learned Hint It ws a young Jaguar, the pet of a sailor alio had been giving It an air ing In an automobile Involved In the crash. Plants Greatest Miners Two I'lilverxlty of Mlcl tgan ex perts, Prof. John E. Weaver and Dr. William E. Ilruner, have discovered Hint plants are the greatest minors. The roots of a four year-old rhubarb plant were found to occupy a cylinder of aotl eight feet In diameter and right foot deep. While thnn. of a enyear-od horseradish plant bad mined to a depth of more (bun four teen feet ScWe Dt'Jn'f Work An KnglUh druggist who attempted to tell medicated cigarettes as a cure for colds, naral catarrh, asthma and bronchitis discovered that It could not be done. Cigarettes that ccntalned coltsfoot, thyme, rose petals and lav endar In addition to tobacco, are banned by the law against "adulterat ing tobacco," the court ruled, aud fined the offender. Oxen Cot Homesick City Ufa proved too much for a yoke of oxen brought to Franklin, N. II., to take part lis the centennial celebra tion. They j named for their usual life on the farm In Sunhnrnton, from which tbey never before departed, ao much that a vpierlnarlnn who was called 4n after the oxen took tick or dered them back to the farm. Lois of people nmko fortunes out of other people's curiosity. i--i--j-a.j.gjii.i..Jilji,mi Business Training Pays Last year we placed more than 1000 in good positions. We can place you when competent When will you be ready? Sens r Svcuo Calaltg Behnke-Walker Business College 1 Ith and Salmon St recti Portland, Oregon wuwfiSaauasuauiHu MEDITERRANEAN'? a "Transylvania" Bailing Jan. SO Clark's SMhrnibw, sa rlava, Inrliidlnr Madeira, ranary hlanda Casablanca, Kauat. Capital of Morocco, Hpaln. Alrlara, Malta, Athene, Con tantlnoplo, In dare I'alMtlnaand Kirypt, Italy, Ineludoe hotela, auldea, motors, out, Wwei-IWaaMttieaiaeii OrMlM, Jaifr a, isii saoo FRANK CClAKK,TtaMaBI4fl.,N.r