Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Sh-AG 10 Eltiltt?
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fclEOFOim MA 1L TIM!:;
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TO Kb
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nr,r '0:. moxpav. orTonr.R i.'. ifes
SCHOOL FACULTY
TfllQ IflWANIJlNQi
i lllu mimmniiu1
nnnpni mm I
Rabbi Epstein j
Topples Dead0 0
During Wtdding '
o 4.
I.OS A.N'riKI.Ki. '"'I. 15.
(fl'i Whm. In ihc mlilst (if;
iM'rfitrinhiK a wi-ililim: cpr'1- '
ni'iny hi-rt' ffist illicit Itubbi A
ARE REQUESTED
REPORT TUESDAY
Expedition Head
BliV Desert
Cradle of Race
High school art ivi tics were Die
Subjects fur several hIi ni'l i;i I ks by
members of the faculty repi 'ecnt -lug
several departments at tin- Ki
wanls rlub luncheon tolay at Die
iotel Medford.
Couch 1'. i'ullhion described m-v-cral
rival high .school foot ball
teams of Die slate which he ban
Been in action this M'Hcnn. and stal
ed that hit 1m Htlil o-diiiustit- about
thu result of major games ched
tiled for this fall, Including Diohi
With Salem, Corvallls, Ashlarnl ami
Eugene. Tile problem of building
ill Increased cnihiixiasm for fooi
luill in Southern Oregon was dis
cussed by Mr. t'alliMMi.
1'or the firsL tit n in Die histoiy
of the local high .school, debate and
public Hueaking an. major activi
ties tli Ik year. Ralph Lathy, varsity
debater for thu fnivernity of Ore
linn fT several years ami coach of
debating In Die Salem IiImIi school
last winter, outlined the advantages
of boi n if no hi to think on one's feet .
under firo when called upon to i
make nn impromptu speech, i
Mr. Kniley urged the business i
men of Medford to ru-opei jne in ;
the work of turning out a winning'
debate team by interesting their
children In trying nut, and by at-,
tending the dehateK which will he t
held later this fall and winter, llej
stated that it is his hope to make.
Medford's reputatjon for debaters
equal tliat which has been .made in j
athletics, t
Another new feature In the high!
school this year is a i-ourse in In
dus trifH and vochibniH under the '
direction of Miss ('a rol Ibniea y. ;
Ttie purpose of this tlepiirttneiit is;
to aid students in ehooslnx profes-j
flloiis Which they will continue to1
ntudy for In college, or if they do;
not eon I In ue their school work,
train for In actual practice after
graduating from h i: It school. I'usl--Hess
men of Dllrt rtty are Invited ati
IntrrvalH lo appear hi Pue the
classes and give talks nboui their i
work ami Its possibilities. Mtss
Jtamscy thanked the men for the!
co-operation given in her course'
thus far. (
The boys' quartet, made up of ,
Merlin Tollefnon, Thomas Konkle, ;
"Walter Scott and 1 U J 1 Morgan, nam,',
"Gypsy Kwwt heart," "Kenttnky
Ilube," and "The Die Ark's a Mov-
in' On." Miss Esther Church, in
Htructor In music, played Die piano
accompaniment.
Another musical number which
was enthusiastically received was
"When Irish Eyes. Are Sniilln',"
mini? by Merlin Tollefson.
Halem drum corps, which won
Necond prl.u recently at Die Man
Antonio American Legion conven
tion, will stop n Med ford tomor
row morning at H o'clock and will
mrnde Die streets for an hour. c.
T. linker, a guest at the meoilng
today, announced.
Among the visitors at noon were
the followlnn: H. Sheldon, I,om An
Roles; Kred T. Moore, Han Kran
clsco; Lew Hanson, Ashland; Theo
dore V. Toliefson. Central l'oint ;
Krntik Clark. San Oicko, and iCalph
ltlHHiKs, Astilaud.
There will he no mcetjuK of Die
Klwanis club next week due to Die
Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon on Tuesday, October
at the Hotel Medford.
Kpstefn sinbb-nly
ward .'tint Tell d-a
of the e.mpb'. ii
wa-; i'J year.-i old
toppled for-
I at the feel
Ibhl i:jsleln
i;id his siid
said to itave
h( art afltiu m.
six yea i s ago
den death w:
hei-it due i
He came her
from St. I.oni;
Another rabbi was called In
to C-ompb-lP the WeddiflK
ceremony.
I : 4 ; :: ;
. J. FLYNN OF
SECRET SERVICE
DIED YESTERDAY
;
', All men w lm have ,e(.n foI
,icitli,i; loads diirrji;; the Hoy
Hcom drive for it h qiiotn of $i:.uu
( In this eily are i -eiiieMud to
. tin ii in repoi ts at the Jtotary
'club luncheon at Die Hotel Med
! ' ford tomorrow noon, Tuesday.
.Scoutmaster JJP I irlcker, un-
' noum-cd this moi ninn.
I .No i herk up has been made
4 ; on Die progress of the campaign
, since Thursday noon wlu-n a total
4 lot :t3U0 had been secured.
J Anyone who desires to con
tribute and has not been a.sicd
ito do so by members of the
j oininittee may turn In his chock
at the local .scout headquarters
just off East Main strt-'-t. As
a result of a radio program from
;x to ! o'lork Friday night dur
j fng which the rea My board do
I nated an hour to the hcoihh, u
ompanyiiiK a musical program
ilh talks on activlticH of Hoy
outs by W- fiat es, se vera 1 geu- j
oils uonail'ins wer
from radio listeners.
O
f .lOHANNKSia'RO, O c t
f IT,. Th- American ex
j pedltion headed by Jjr. C
( E. Cadle, Denver, anthropol
i ogist, has returned hero 1
from observation in the
v Kalahari deiert. In-. Cadle
said be ooitKiders their re.
searches had confirmed his
, h)oDiesiK that the desert
was the real eradio of Din
human race. He indicated
that he would return again
i for further study which he
believes would establish his 3
(theory beyond all dispute. e
;
;
INVITATION GIVEN S5SSFfS-SEALS SLUG VAY
FDP RIIQIWFQQ WIFM UJsmM
i ill minim mi i i II .
BIG FOUR TEAMS
VISIT 0.-0. CAMP FISH AND GATES
INTO GAME LEAD
IN COAST SERIES
P.u.sirtoss men of Medford are
extended an Invitation by James
own, manager of the Owen tire
go n Lumber company, to visit
the i. out party's logging camp
above - Untie Kalis Wednesday.
October 17. The trip thero is
being arranged by Hugh Kan
kin, supervisor of Crater Lake
national forest, and those wish
ing to take advantage of thf
opportunity to visit the well
known camp are asked to get
in touch with the local Cham
ber of Commerce before Wednes
day morning.
The party will meet In front
of the Chamber of Common-
headquarters Wednesday morning
at eight ' o'clock and leave for
Unite Kails together. They will
be met at t he camp by M r.
Owen, who has arranged to servo
them luncheon there
GOLE TOURNEY -
v.v rn
IA'i W.i u
an'
.- t.i-lcr-l
:rio tin
VXCISCO,
l'i':llH'i.'.i
jii hr.'ivv t-Mil c.f
i.lt.r Mi.l.iy ami will
i th h:iiih nf tilt'
si li-amif"s rhaiiipitm-
REMAIN UNBEATEN
; FOR THIRD WEEK
sliip
SMITH ;oi;s to skd.w.i A
( elved
r UCHMONT, X. V,. i-t.t 15.
(A'l William JameH Klynn, for
year.-- the nemesis of count lt
fetters, sjiies, auarchlsts nnd other
I fenders against the federal gov
ernment, died yesterday alter two
weeks illness with heart disease.
Krom mn to HI IX he was a
member of Die M"Tft service,
the lal four years as Its chief. '
During one war year he w.n (
In charge i,f protecting the na- '
lion's railroads and from UD :i :
to I H 2 1 he headed Die bureau
of invest jgat Ion of the depart -1
meni of Justice.
Jle was boin November IS, lSfi7
in New Voik, and al the age!
of he forsook Die plumbers j
trade because be found It too
dull, a lid bet ji me a keeper In '
the Ludlow street jail, Where all
ted era I prisoners were t ben held, j
1(0 illili'eil his (oulacts to oh-'
tain an inbuilt into 1 be criminal
mind and when in x:i7 lie join
ed the secret service be achieved
quick stlei ess.
Wit bin two years he was put
COLI'MIII.'S, O., Oct. 15. (n I
William Kdward JUekman, sen- j
tenred to die in San Qti'-ntln. Call., j
penitentiary Friday, is "heartily i
sorry for having done wrong against
the people of Columbus." he de
clared In a letter to Chief of Detec
tives W. JO. Shellenbarger, lq which
confessed tn four robberies hen'
(Continued from Page One.)
he
last year nnd "hoped there would
be no more crime in Columbus."
at the
division
' moved
of the
fing for
head
and
0 Ne
master:
1 I ye
of
the Pittsburgh
ear later was
York in charge
division, remain-
POISONED l!QU0R
TAKES FIFTH LIFE 1
IN LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1.'.
iI'l Murray llulbei t, grand ex
alter iiib-r of the Klks, arrived
hen- today with a parly of high
ol'Dcials of the order and will
speak at a dinner here tonight.
He will leave here late Tuesday
for Taioma,
Dulbert who a Iso is president
of Dm Amateur Athletle. union
of Die Culled States, American
commissioner of the International
Amateur ADi let ie federation anu
vice president of the Olympic
nines committee. In an inter
view here denied that American
athletes at thu Olympic games
were overfed. l le said that pre
liminary exertions of the Amer
ican Olympic entrants, due to the
necessity of competing lu many
elimination meets, reduced their
efficiency In the final events at
Amsterdam. Jiritish contestants
wei e not required to go t li rough
so many qualifying ordeals and
were fresher and more vigorous
at the games as a. result. The
Amerlans were forced to keen in
Political Talks
on Air Tonight
PORTLAND. Ore., let. I "i. tA) I
Loth presidential candidates and j
one vice presidential candidate will
be on the air tonight through Port
land broadcasting station!?.
Herbert Hoover's liosiou address
! log cabin in which Lincoln first
! saw the light more than a hundred !
i years ago. Several thousand per
i sons were grouped about the iittie
j knoll and surrounding hillsides
iand police had to break a passu gc
! way through the . hundreds that
! crowded about the steps.
! Once inside the memorial btiild-
ing, the governor and his party
I were free to inspect the cabin in
comparative quiet. The scene id'
the ,111:111 who rose from the New
York Kast Hide to lead the fight
of his party to place hi in in the
White Douse gazing in reverent
awe at the crude little rural struc
ture that gave to the nation one of
its greatest leaders, evoked lo
voiced commeii from many
(host- who looked on.
Standing before Die entrance
Die cabin, t lie nominee 1 urued
bis wife and children nnd in n I
will be broadcast through stations j y,,., said:
oi uie .-sai omul i ;roa i n asi i n g com-j "This was no roval
pany. Including KOW, from fi to ti Igreatness."
1 j The he bung
ov, nreo r,. Miiun speecn at - ,m f
Sedalia. Mo., will be broadcast ! n,i wili.-i.l
Hi t
ttb
large
the proluding logs
ami wjiiki'O itroimii w iimi
through the same network, and nuusini.- to read some of i in-
, There Is keen interest liodit": '
taken in the President's golf cup !
: tournament, the finals of which will
j probably be played the coming
week end.
Ted Fisli and fleorne Dates are
" now among those doped to he in
i ho semi-finals alter their perform:
, auces yesterday. Fish defeated
Mcl'herson, a and 2. makin-; a net '
score oi , four under par. This'
was a record net score for the toiir-
' ney when turned in, hut Sunday
; noon Deorge Dates disposed ol :
: Lyle Wilcox. .'J and 1. and handed
I in a net of til. The former played
; the IS in M. which, with his hand!
leap of 20, put him six below par.
I I'nder the circumstances Del;o
Luckinghnm, who with a handicap
of 27 has been the ruling favorite.
(will have to better his recent scores
! to put. out Dates, with only seven
i st rokes lews. They will probably
piay this afternoon or tomorrow.
' Yesterday Drover Corum found
Marx oft hij game tind came hniiW
an easy winner. f up and i to go.
; 1'jltner Vbilders. who ib'feate 1
: Doriloti Voorhies nn the l'.uh hoi1
'a week ago. had the tables turned
on him by Syd Smith, the local star,
j who won on (he extra hole when
ithey finished the IS all square.
Haviv Uosenber;. who shot a
sweet s:t in pract ice Sunday, will
meet Tad Miles, the winner, to play
Syd Smith.
; Deorge Roberts, who pill out Col.
i C. D. Thomson on the play-off Sat
j mdiiy, will meet Comm.
i Although any tiling may happen
in a handicap golf tournament oi'
! this sort, club dnpesters now fig nr.'1
the winner oi" the President's con
' will be one of the following: Ted
Fish, Ceorge Roberts, Syd Smith or
Deo. Dates.
over
lies torn
advantag
to's Senators.
I n a ni'imentnus
terday featured by
(Ut. 1 r. . ' SAN FRANCISCO
slugging Championship hppes of tw,
eoa-:t coliferenci' e!.-v.-j, sv't-i
siil'-rnbly dimmed today a.
sult of Saturday's foothill
ments along the western li
The third week of
t joust Inc brought out the
wii li
a one-ramen-
I
hitting on the j
net s, t lie S'-a Is
lewd. t Their :' 1
1 vii-toi y o
and made Ol
io i wo in th'
game series f
A i rowd of a bout
sons, 3,001 of them
niento, saw
hamler hold
Ilioi e
re eon
Die r...
linage.
tit.
ridiron
'main-
contest yes-; ing teams unit nan noi previously
tremendous seen conference action. As h.is
it of the win- been the case for years, the 'big
s wnt Jnio me lour - mjiiiuh-u, anno io.i, .imi
1 hits luought aington and Southern California
wr the Senator--- remain undefeated. Six of the rest
omit, three games, have now lost at Kast once,
post-sea:, on seven-j Stanford's Cardinals made it two
the title. 'straight by trampling over a lighl-
Dl.r.on per- er university of California at Los
from Sacra-, Angeles squad. 4.r.-t. A week ago.
I)i k Moudy, righL ' the (.'annuals trounced f regnn,
the Senators tn eight Jtj-1 J
hits
hi
the
whib
on .t rally
netted ten runs.
Th,"' teams will
raniento tonmrrow
can cin h Die per
(bin of
up hy
the
the
i r.. ii no
league,
mates put j The ashing ton Huskies made
venth that; their first conference appearance ,
jwith a 25-0 victory over Montana.
It was the second successive loss
from the latter, as Washington
State handed out a 2fi-i drubbing
bonus hung: the week before.
with a win j California's Hears stayed in the
in
meet in Rac
and the Seal.s
nant and $.b-
otherwise. the deciding game win, win column ty turning hack
be played in Sail I'lancisco on Washington States, 13-3. Southern
Wedie.-day. -California, although in a non-con-
Ibaw hitting has marked rant ! ference game, kejit jts i:rK recor.l
Seals
route
tale.l
e gameS
mak ing
;:s. Tlie
ii hits.
lo date
v.;tt s.n'cli
Senators
with
s in
the
five
l;.ltl 11 1 i. l!S CARK1V
(Continued from Page One.)
-4-
KCW. from i to 7 I'. M.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson's
speech at the Portland Auditorium,
starting at N:l,1. will be broadenst
through KKX and stations of the
American Itroadiasting chain, in
cluding K.I R, Seattle.
condition
list.
April to Aug-
Prince of Wales
Arrives Uganda j
Good Will Tourl
KNTKlDir:, I'ganda. Kast Africa,
Oct. is. (! The Prince cf Wales,
continuing his good will tour
through liritlsh African posses
sions, arlved here today aboard the
Steamer CVincnt, which was escort
ed by it fleet of canoes contalnlnc
IfiOti natives. The natives had met le
the steamer a quarter of a mile off!
shore. i 1
Trie royal visitor was cheered vo- who sold the poison draughts,
clferously by hune throngs as he Another woman ami two men
lauded and went to the government j were the other victims of poison
house through gaily decorated i i liquor In Los Angeles dut lnc the
LOS ANDKLL'S, Oct. 1 Ti. ftf j
Tin ,i,w.iit ,,r iw.e ,ini r.,n.,.i t
warn L'0-year-ohl Irene Arguella ol
the lurking danger of poison liquor
ami as a result Los Angeles police
chalked up (he fifth fatality due to
: that cause within the last week.
1 Miss Arguella died Sunday at the
. Oencral hosplta! after having beep
stricken blind. Only last Tuesday
! her chum, Krances Hitchcock, was
j taken from t he rooming house
where both girls lived and died a
short lime later. She was blind,
! apparently from the liquor, when
found In her room. Mis Arguella
J was taken lo the hospital from the
j automobile of a stranger who bud
volunteered to drive, her about lu
an attempt to revive her when she
(appeared intoxicated on the street.
Ret'tne she died she gav,. police
Information which they believe will
j lead to the arrest of persons who
1 may have sold the liquor which
killed both girls. I 'rank A. Trego,
j 1'7, was held as a material witness,
, the officers believing he bad knowl-
Ige of tile source of the liquor.
Murder charges, police said, will
i Died against Die liquor dealers
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. IT.. (TP)
Kxhlhits showing comparison be
Iwoen rates on apples and other
products of the Pacific northwest
to eastern It nil in bid le western
points were Introduced at the
opening here today of n lieu ring
before t lie in t erst ale commerce
commission on petitions Died by
the department of public Vorks of
Washington, and the public service
commissions of Idaho unci Oregon.
The petitioners. backed by the
fruit Interests of the northwest,
seek a reduction of fruit rates
from points tn the northwest. The
Northern Pacific and many other
railroads are made defendants in
Die case,
C. It. I.onergan. traffic chief of
the department of public works id'
Wnsblngloii. was the firi wltn
preventing 4-1 exhibits at th
NKW YORK, Oct. l.V IIV--Political
speakers on the radio today
Include:
Itcpuhlica n
4 P.M. Helen Variek P.oswell
over WOR.
C P.M. 11. Kilmound Mac-Hold.
Republican state chairman, and W.
C. Fields, comedian, over W.J, v
7 P. M. Notification ceremonies
of Attorney Deneral Ol linger as
New York Republican gubernato
rial nominee over WKAK network.
5 P. M. Herbert Hoover over
WKAK network of 32 stations from
IEoston.
Democratic
10:30 A.M. Stain Senator Tten
jamln A ntin over WJZ and net
work. i P. M. Senator Millard K. Tyd
ings over WKAK network.
10 P. M. Rabid Stephen S. Wise
over WoK nnd Columbia network
of 2 1 stations.
lo: l.-i P. M. Senator ll.-yal S.
Copeland over WPCIL
Non-Partlin
2 I. M. Luncheon of National
Council nf Women at which Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cntt, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Raymond
Dobbins and Mrs. F. Louis Slade
will speak over WKAK network.
Time given is Knstern standard.)
coin's writings engraved on mar
bel plaeqtics on the walls of t he
memorial. He seemed particu
larly impressed wit h that in
which the emancipator told of
his brith there on February 1 2.
ise;i, ,.f his later struggles to
educate himself, and upon reach
ing manhood, finding himself abb
to "read, write and cipher to tin
rule of three."
; lYrl'eit Itracll liund
PORTLAND, ore.. ;-t. 1 '.. A
The STomi bond of Clarence lira
, .ell. convicted on a vie" charge
Was ordered fnrfeited today afl"r
1 "istrict Attorney Myers
the circuit court that
could not be located. '
j lira ell is under five yi
tence tn the state prison.
tlntit'jed
Drazell
dered by the governor a further
expense of about $i'."ii has been in
sured. Van Vin!:le reported.
For the expenses resulting; from
actions nf the 1H27 legislature,
largely printing for special commit-
lees and commissions, $12.7"o was
I allowed. The sum of Si'ldi) was al
( lowed lor the transportation oi' con
victs and Sfunq for traveling ex
penses of circuit jud.ges. The sum
asked for the latter asked by Sec
retary (;f State Moss was i?.".ooo.
; Chat-table institutions hi Portland
i caring for orphans ami foundlings
' were allowed $ii2.0oo and institu
j lions for wayward -litis $12.o0n.
' lb-ads of departments anil insti-
ttiDons will meet with Dnveiiior
'Patterson and Jiudget Director Ko-
zer this afternoon for a discussion
if the state financial condition.
sen -I
the
supreme court
ci 'ii vfet inn ,
recently upheld his
Oregon Weather
regon: Rain tonight at
continued mild. l'"res
winds.
Tues-south-
; intact with a 1 1 - conquest of St.
, Mary's college. Jn its only confer
ence game, a week ago. Southern
California won from Oregon State,
; l!t-o.
1 Oregon, Idaho and Oregon State
,all took on non-conference opposi
tion and came through with flying
j colors. Willamette succumbed t"
I Oregon's attack 3S-6? while Idaho
jhad but little difficulty in lcntlng
.out Whitman, 2ii-13. Oregon State
Iran riot throughout the ranks of
jtwo elevens, winning from Colum
jbla, 41-0. and from Pacific -li'-O.
! Two !i7 yard runs to touchdowns
from kick-offs helped t.iill sec
t tutors. At Palo Alto. Forster, l.
i". L. a. halfback, dodged through
jOie entire Stanford eleven to score
jhis team's only touchdown in the
first period. The Idaho-Whit ma n
jgame produced the same kind id' a
I Play when Appb-gate, Whitman
j halfback, rambled from one end
of the field to the other through
the Idaho squad.
A crowd of -l.i.000 witnessed the
Southern California-Si. Mary's
game at Los Angeles: 30,000 per
sons were at Rerkeley for the Cali-foinia-W.
S. C. encounter: is. ami
saw Washington trounce Montana
at Seattle and CJ.Oiio turned out at
Palo Alto.
Wall Street Report
NKW York. (ii. i;,. i,Vi stock
market closed strong today. Prices
of popular shares continued to
skyrocket in the final hour when
first im- oesi iignres o me oav wer
sion.
stre
J ln.t
Schillinir Vnnilla docs not bake
out or freeze out - - because it
is pure vanilla - - not imitation.
Money back if you don't like
Schilling's best!
w it li
ship-
I. curates
These had to de
1 rates on many com mod 1 1 les
I ped from the northwest, ami
lergaii sought lo show thai
( on tipples were high in compari
( son. Allan P. Matthews, attorney
for fie department of public works
land II. D. Drodie. assistant at tor
I ney general of Washington, did
j most ,f the questioning of Loner-
rn- -
established bv
ing Machine
rise of about
:i!tN-j. Monti;,
ICATE E
many. Case Thresh
m.idi' a seiisattonal
".. points, as It hit
mery Ward toiichctl
301. Chrysler, which had be
sluggish earlier, suddenly shot
points. Advances of -( and
points were made by Packard,
0. dd Dust. International Rusiness
Machine and American Linseed
preferred. Sales upproxfm It t e d
1. r.ibi.iMiM.
Spotigc.H Valuable
TARPON SPRINDS. I'lo. -!,?.
Dm mg a recent sponge auction
here 5100,000 umlh of sponges
were taken In two weeks. Annual
income troiti these auctions aver
ages around "7iio.mni.
ATLANTA IN .1923
ma ri
thiee
Pardee.
now
fir
at i t
MlCHK
r..i, v
gra-ol
AN CITY. Oct 1
D. C. , Stephenson, former
dragon of the Ku Klux Klau, told
Attorney Dem-ral Arthur L. Oil-
. lioin, at the state prison today that
i he could prove I hat Dim m W.
; livans, Imperial wizard ot the
klan. was responsible for the fatal
.shooting of Colonel W. S. Coburn.
jut Atlanta, On., In
I The declaration was made when
Stepheiw-on was giving the attor
ney general a deposition for use
j I ii a suit brought b the Mate to
joust ihn klun In Indiana.
Stephenson, life term prisoner.
said he could prove in the court j
:th.tt Lvans had "poisoned the i
mind of Phil Fox," Die man w ho i
jdtd the shooting. Stephenson tald ;
i Kv.ins had told him on several oc-
easions (bit Oohurn must be r
moved or thai he, Kvans. would 1
' ruined.
highest in Knglisb entrance
tesis there this year. Miss Par
dee w as honor st title nt at the
Medford high school, her graile
never falling bebw a dm in-;
four years. She graduated in
Die class of l;ijs and is Die
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Pardee of this city.
Clmmlflrd ilverKtnir ret reuttd
s
jSo,ooo Chesterfields
are on their way to the
South Pole with the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition
CJjosAi ly test to suit the
taste of the majority.
Mi'iui t hPrnn I'unrli fc'lniilrr
nf ii"!, li'li-KraiOiK unil li-lt--ihniii-.H.
,t n wrntiB iMiiutn-r whi'ti
In- iniiumniiti'if Hip firnt uiKmn.nii'
'i nt r:il ti'lcplii'tit- rxt'hiint:' in
r.ill..
nff & WATCH 4 i
tl REPAIRING JIM
To the Men
of the Byrd Expedition:
."VVTE thank you for your vote of sucli an indication of your preference,
confidence. Picked men, as you May Chesterfields continue to "Satisfy"
during the long two years ahead, and may
nro, able, courageous, strong of hrt
and "sound in wind and limS" what
' better testimonial could, there be thin
you have the best of fortune in your great
adventure and a safe return
MILD ENOUGH. FQR ANYBODY AND YET THEY SATISFY
A
rnff THrrnrrnH rvnKtrmn tljat.,.
Id Mr I r on
.1