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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THUBfiPAY, OCTOBER 15, 1014. ITVB 3ft ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICKiO OF VAST IMPORTANCE Tell. How She Wa. Made WeH by LydiaLPirJiham. Vegetable Compound. ..' ew Orleans, La. "I take pleasure in writing these lines to express my grati tude to you, I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory Russia Has 1,500,000, Ger many 1,000,000 Men On the Firing Line retrogrnd, Oct. 15. That all the reBt of Rusain 's militury plans were held ud I h... pending the outcome of the battle with l nave . ,t, n..- i v:....i- - .i l nB ,l.k l..l vvuiiuiio uiuiiK urn visiuiu uuu cull l rli 1 " ji" between Warsaw and Frzemvsl uui a nave linproYea wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better. Miss Amelia Jaqutllard, 3901 Te fcoupitoulas St, New Orleans, La. St Clair, Pa. "My mother was lfifmAlt hACftlfsa T wna imi.Klarl wtlth uppression and had pains in my back i j,he Hu98inn8 ucd breaking the and side, and severe headaches. I had i v "," j . ii. . . - J pimples on my face, my complexion was was admitted by the cenernl staff to day. The military authorities showed no inclination to admit that the Germans deceived thein into thinking the kniser intended to invade Russia by way of Suwalki province, when his real pur pose was to strike directly eastward at Warsaw. Instead they asserted spies must have revealed their own plans to the Berlin government. Nevertheless, it was pointed out, if sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. be opened to the Russians for an ad vanco on Berlin. It was owned that the fight was of such importance us completely to overshadow the Gnlieiu,, campaign. Involved in the battle it wail out:. mated there wore 1,000,000 of.the Teu The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Hay, timothy .. ; Clover, per too Oats and vetch .. Cheal . '. 12.00 . 8.00 8.50 . 8.00 Wheat, per bushel ... 85c Bran, per ton 429.50 Oats, per bushel 85c to 37c 1 hlttim bark, per lb. -. 4Ma)5c Potatoes, per cwt JU.50 Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb . 34c Ciesmery butter, per lb. 85c EkK 3.3c Poultry. Hens, per lb Ho Roosters, per lb. .. . gc Fryers 1iTlle I CAXSANZA RESIGNS. Washington, Oct. 15. Official i advices that Provisional Presi j dent Carranza had presented his resignation to the Mexican peace - Convention at Aguas t'alientes and that the convention had decided not to act until Ueucral Zapata could be represented at the meeting, were received by the state department today. The convention has ordered a recess until October 20 to give Zapata ample time to send ropresenta- tives to the meeting or atteud in person. CLUBS ! MEET IN EUGENE f HND ANDERSON GUILTY AS CHARGED Steers Steers. gc After an hour's deliberation, the jury 5Cin tne case or tno state agurnst An Cows, per cwt .. .' Hogs, fat, per lb 7c.:Jrew J. Anderson, charged wtih a stat- Stock hogs, per lb. 0c'utorv crime aguinst his 13-year-old ewes, per lb 3u,. , auugnier, iouon mm guilty as cliargcd Spring lambs, pfr lb ... veal, urst cias i-eita. Dry, per lb..' . Salted country no 5c 11c 8c nelts. each HSrfritAl Lamb tSelts. each "25c 8EATTLE MARKETS. I worked in a mill amonir hundreds nf ! tonic allios, including 12,ftrman and girls and have recommended your medi-1 10 Austrian corps of thefirst and sec cine to many of them. "-Miss ESTELLA i,0."" I1"08-, T f Eu"i,!tl force wn" bc Magoire, 110ThwingSt,StClair,Pa. fcrps "'T1'300'000' in"1",li" There is nothing that teaches more '- f , than experience. Therefore, such let-1 ftRI7Crf A'Q ffWEJJMfiD ters from girls who have suffered and I ""JVJllii O UUVElUlUIi were restored to health by Lydia E-lf ' HAS NOT YFT FRIIPTFil Pinkham's VeirntAhle Pomrwinnd shm IlflJllUl 1 li 1 14YU1 1 LI be a lesson to others. The same rrnedv and he will be sentenced by Judge Kelly Saturday. Conviction on the charge carries a sentenco of from 20 years to life. The defense attempted to prove that the girl, Blanche Ander son, was not the man's daughter. n derson testified on the stand that "he girl was an infant when he first net the girl's mother end they began living together. He said they were nerer married and lived together for seven years. After he bad been living with the woman for two and one-half years, he discovered that she was an Immoial woman, and four and one-hulf yems later he left her.. He took the girl with him and placed her In a convent. The girl wus taken from the convent a few its within reach of all. . 'J0 5. .$ write to atial) Lynn, M8. yollr idler will be epeaed.jyjjj'j tud ,,,. by a munr, yov. ii0lt in strict conlldence. YIELDS OF THE NEW WAR TAX Washington, Oct. 15. (Secretary of j the Treasury alcAdoo yesterday inform d the senate that the pending war tax bill will ruiso $107,400,000 nnnunlly. ' If the reduction in beer consumption during the past few months continues, (Secretory McAdoo said the total would be reduced to 0,4I1S,000. McAdoo es timated the following revenue will be avnilublo from the war tax: Boer 43,705,000; rectified spirits, Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 15. Though (iov ernor Hunt had telegraphed President Wilson that he hud no wish to cm harass the administration by ordering state troops to the Mexicnn border, his order to the national guard to be pre pared to move ut a moment's notice hud not been countermanded today. I The governor was reported to be as 'mired that the administration is muk- iug every effort to restore nurniul con jililions ut Nni'o and Douglas, It was intimated here that ho received certain assurunccs from Washington tliut. Iiuve not been mude public. iScntfle, Wash., Oct. 15. Eggs Fresh ranch, 4S(a52cj Orientals, lc. Butter Local cubes, .'14c; bricks, 35c; Oregon cubes, 32(33c. Cheese l.imburger, !!); Wisconsin, Me; Hwiss (domestic), 24c; Washing ton, i;yj(S18c Onions (Sreen, 20(3 25e per dozen; eastern Washington, l(o le per hound: Cnltfiirniii. (n ll.'.c. Potatoes Local, ie per pound; ! years ago mid since that time father eastern Washington, lffi lViC I Bn1 daughter linvo been living in dif- ferent places in Oregon, Washington SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. j Bllu Wuho. They arrived tuong tne 'bank of the Willamette slough October Nun "Francisco, Oct. 15. Kggs Kx- 4 nnd wpr" arrested on the following trus, ISc; pullets, .tilHe) Culifarnia I Wodnpwiny by (Sheriff Ksch, to whom stnnurc PYtms. Mir.. I the girl told her story. Butter Kxtrus, 30 Vie; Pme firsts, Tlll! B,rl hll h('''" 111 lle custody of 28c; firsts, 2tic; seconds, 21c. , tUlJ matron of the (iirls- inaustrial Cheese California fancy, Lie; firsts,! n"d wl" he ki'pt there umil lie; seconds, 10c. i other arrangements are made. Attorney '. ' I Weygunt for the defense firoe? a neavy ! ornturicul broadside point blank nt the jury, but tne character of the evidence AN INDICATION THAT HE IS PREJUDICED Boston, Oct. 15. -While nobody could be found who would discuss the niuttei officially, it was the genenil opinion in M-nil ttiCnrm,.,! ..lrel.,ij hnt' tmliiv tliut 5,000,000; sweet W'ines, 4,n(l(l,0(IO; dry . , nnrvorc corporation was altogethci wines, . 1,21.0,000 ; bank tax, s)4,R0O,000; j unlikely to accept I'rofessor Hugo Mun- sterberg's resignation, offered Wednes day, i:s a sequel tu a proposition said pawnbrokers, 1250,000; commission bro kera, $250,000; customs brokers, (iIZ,- W.0;,' theatreirvnd- moving picture to hjv0 l)OI, r0P!!:ved from Major Ch.r nouses j ..oo uuu; lax on siocss nno , ,,,, Wcin(,r f .olllutl t0 p(lve tl(, bonds, 8,000,000; chewing gum, W.0O0,- j Huivei.ity IO,000,0(M on condition that 10; telegraph company tax, 1,000,000. j Mnnstcrbcrg bo dismissed for his pro- , . ,, ! " ',, .,, .. , lOennan uttvrane?, The professor sui.l October item in ( o.jinlle Rentinel: ! ,, wnt ,.0Ni(,,i,m to President ' Since th; abundant rams this month j ,,on.,, ),,., M.rtllt( t0 lmye thp me oqunin vaney nns put on new robes of verduro, and wn are again im pelled to call it ' t lip most beautiful couutry in tho world.' To us it is many fold nioro charming now thun towards tho close of our rainless sen faculty free to r.ct without considering my feelings. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Ore., Oct. 15. Wheat, club ,!; bluesteni 1.02. Oats. No. 1 whito feed 25; gray 24.50. Barley, brew iug ;21 ; feed 2(1. Hogs, best Ijve 7.50. Prime steers '( 7.15. Fancy cows ; best, eulxes 8. Hpriug lambs 5(o.frt. Butter, city creamery 34(i 35c. Kggs, selected local extras 34(ii 35c. Hens 12c; broilers lPjc; geese 10c, HOP MARKET was such that the jury required but little time for delibcrutii.n, und Drought in a verdict about 7 o'clock tust night Engeno, Ore., Oct. 15. In her a.llress to the delegates to the fourteenth an nual convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs in session hern I yesterday, Mrs. (Sarah A. Kvans, of : Portland, president, urged the elub women of the state to focus their atten tion the coming year upon universal peace and to make this topic the central! theme of all their eonterences. "Thei world is depending on the study and in telligence of the individual woman as never before, said Mrs. Evans. ! Mrs. Evans announced the conven-l tion of the National Federation in Port-' land in 1915 and urged each woman to' attend the meeting. "Wo havo been' told to. prepare for 1000 women, the leaders in all lines of feminine activity; in the United (States," said Mrs. Kvans. The election of Or. Mary McLaugh ' liu, of Portland, to tho general medical committee of the tleua! Federation and the election of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of Eugene, to the board of nine trustees of the federation by tho convention was aunounced yesterday. Helped the Students. Twelve girls have boen enabled to finish the University of Oregon and two are now studying in the university on money loaned to them from the' scholarship loan fund of tho Oregon, Federation, according to the report of Mrs. Frederick Eggert, chairman of the board of trustees. Sixty young women i have received help from the loan fund and have borrowed 7005. During the fiscal year 17 young women have be-, come beneficiaries of tho federation and have borrowed $2100 from the loan, funi. -I!1 In her report as chairman of the legislative committee given before the convention yesterday Mrs. Millie H.i Trumbull, of Portland, ured hotter and stricter regulation of employment; agencies in the form of a state law; a system of state employment agencies at all industrial centers of the state' uuder the control of the stole labor bureau; a strong measure agninst the' "industrial brigandage" that permits, the hospital fee graft; a petition be sent to the state labor commissioner! asking him to take steps to secure a; public defender for the protection of workmen in civil cases, a biw requir-l ing the registration of every orgHn-j ixittiou und individual doing child plnc-j iug, and mure careful consideration of proposed laws by orgauiz-ations before! THE CHILD THAT WORKS THE HARDEST WILL OWN THE DUN LAP PONY OUTFIT AND WITH ITS COMPANIONS WILL SPEND MANY HAPPY HOURS ROMPING WITH THE PONY. ' "-"V ' ' ' J 1 ' , t , ,..' J f V ' ' - t t ' z s t 4 . ' ? l " ' . flli'f ,1. , - ' ' r ' ' x- . ' " ', ! ' '' '- ' .' ; : ; ' ': " "' "' 'v'. The Great She oaod Po SEATTLE BANDIT IS STANDING SIEGE IS HOLDING STEADY Heattle, Wash., Oct. 15. A posse of police and detectives is closing in tills morning oil tho bandit who yesterday afternoon held up nnd robbed P. 1. Huitn, of the United Htutes Automobile (Supplies company near Couth Purk, a (Seattle suburb, getting a small sum of money and a gold watch, After spending the night in the ti'ifwli tl,A k.,n.4: ....I 1..- "c """""Hjduybrenk at a considerable distance . ir any- " ..... thing, the feeling we. better yesterday, ' 7' ?AV ZZZ the municipal cur line, 1 lie police opened fire and the high Port lu ud . hop market its own without Ore, Oct. appears to 15. The difficulty. A young mun is apt to bo an opti mist when sowing his wild ostf, but hn ilAVnliit.a DiiuuiitiiMin when ihfl line. . I... 1 i.l - "I'" I " bum, mini uiink mi hi it-ii ueruugi; wriciyf,!,! logins. so much ill evidence." I Aluminum Double Boiler (As Illustrated.) Two-Quart Size Regular Price $2.10 iinsift 'lll'TJ1'.' "',"8r.'.!it JJ iJgi.uiiL'iuij.iii as linger orders come forward from the Lust. Itnlph E. Williams bought .100 bales in The Dulles section, including 1.1. bales from II. I). Campbell nt 10 cents, and the Willinms & Bus crop. Tho j. W. Heavey company bought HO bnles from New-bill & Lackey, of Kher idnn, lit lOVi cents. T. A. l.ivesley It Co. paid 10'i cents for three Ht. Paul lots, those of Matt Conners, 07 bales, Tom Cennera, 77 bnles, and McDonald, H5 bales. Klaber, Wolf & Netter bought the Miley crop of 325 bales at Aurora nt 10 cents. Tho Crosby and McCor miek crops nt Woodbnrn were sold at 10 cents. Tho Kentish Observer, of Oetimer , says of the Kuglish crop; "The hop crop is practically gather ed in. Many growers in and around Canterbury have finished tip the pick ing this week; In other eases the end was reached three or four days ago, but there are a few pieces in East Kent where the work will go on until the end of this week. The generat opinion now appears to lie that the cron will be nearer 400,000 than 450,000 cwts. We have heard of many average yields of 18 ewts. and 20 cwts, per acre. At Mouthfleet, in Mid Kent, a piece of 25 acres yielded over 30 cwts. per acre. At , Ickhnm, in East Kent. 87 pockets were produced from 4V(i acres an average of jiibnut 211 cwts. per sere. And there are numbers of similar eases all over Kent. "There is an Increasing demand for I new bops, but the prices continue much below tho idens of the growers. The , choice East Kent growths ore nut yet on tho market. From 4 to 15 per ewt. ; is the prevailing currency fr best hops." No business is reported In CiiHfornln, as the trnde there Is suid to be una ware j even nt this time that the market tins j dropped l.eluw 20c. a pi. und, A lute New York mail advice says of the general situation! Hales, Kcceipts fur week ,' 20IH1 Kcceipta since Sept. 1 01142 I Fxports to Kurnpt! for ween 120 indorsing such measures. WHY EYESIGHT FAILS By A Specialist. ny uiuest Now being conducted by THE CAPITAL JOURNAL old is entitled to enter the contest by The one. receiving GOOD FOR 25ItVOTES For .... Address This coupon may be exchanged for votes in the con test for a trip to San Francisco in 1915, at the Capital Journal office. Not good after October 17, 1914. waymnn, running low, disappeared again into the woods without returning the fire, It is known he is armed, but the pulico think lie is savins his am munition for the fight they believe he win offer wucn they attempt to cap ture him. The police) posse havo the bandit sur rounded in his hiding place and are creeping upon him, using trees and stumps as protection against possible bullets. Tho man was seen several times yes terdny afternoon and sharp pistol duels resulted between him and the police. Nobody wan injured, however. MEXICAN SITUATION SOMEWHAT BETTER Washington, Oct, 15. The tension regarding the Mexican situation had re laxed somewhat today. The situation was relieved by the reported resigna tion of Provisional President Carranza to the Agnus Cnlientes conference and the election of Oenernl Antonio Villa real as his successor. Although the state department had not been officially ad vised or varrsnsa s resignation, the re port was regarded ns authentic, LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY FRIENDS J. C Perry reports they are nuking many friends through the (jUH'K bene fit which Nnlein .ciplo receive from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adlor l ks. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and it is the most thorough bowel cleanser known, acting on HUT II the lower and upper bowel. JUMT (IN K 1MJHB of Adler idn relieves constipa tion ami gns on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. ir attractine widesnread attention, and mnnv pnrrprv htil. L-..1M.... I. .l V..I O 1 V O J - neglect and' by forcing e.ves to do work! ling young contestants are joining in the exciting race for which they were never Intended.' v i v ' ' Our eyers are ruined by the strain moil-1 "very Utiy. 4 ',.!' em conditions put upon them, a strain oppose.l to Nature and destructive to ANY ROV OR flRl perfect sight unless relieve! by proper sill 1 UJ I Jl VJliVLs care. i'ow people know whut to do when! under 16 years meir eves ncuin ro uo wron: inereiore,( , , . they do nothing ut aii until failing sight: registering their names at this office, oft thcnTnv ::r,f"r!.ed";o 0,! the hcst number of votes will be awarded glasses for temporary relief. . A soothing, cleansing, healing, helpful lotion for eyes in troirble or thoso that wear glasses can be mude from the tol l lowing prescription: Optona 5 grains, (one Tablet)' Water 2 ounces. j Mix at home slid use from two to four! times a day. This prescription is in daily use by tbousandr, It sharpens vision, allays irritation, relieves in flammation and gives a smooth, well lubricated fooling to the e.ves. It has enabled many to discard glasses they did not really need. It has restored many to perfect eye comfort. Its use is followed by a soothing sense of relief from strain and over-use. Any drug gist ran fill this prescription. Any physician familiar with the formula wiil tell you it is perfectly harmless. HONOR DELEGATES FROM DALLAS IS WELCOMED House of Half a Million Bargains Wo carry the largest stock of Sacks and Fruit Jars. H. Steinbock Junk Co. 33 State Mr. Balera, Orogoa. l'hoss Mala IM DANDRUFF SCO. RUJSJHE HAIR Make It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin. C,irl if you want plenty nt thick, kraiilidil, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve vour hair and ruin it if you don't. it doesn't do much gd la try to brush or wsli it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvonj apply ll al night when re tiring: tne enough to moisten the sealp nd rub it in gently with the finger tips, ily morning, moat if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and tbrrc nr lour more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, loo, that all itching anil dinning of the sculii will to. and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lutrnu, soft, The local Young Women's ('hristian Association takes great plcusuro in Welcoming Mrs, llerlinger, who is a Hegent of the t'niversity, an honor delegate from Dallas to the Federa tion of Woincu's Clubs, and a member of the field committee of the Y. W, (', A. Oregon Emerald (Kugniie.) A-tniiHii: Work at the Astoria mu nicipal docks proceeds satisfactorily. The dredging goes foiwunl rapidly ami solely ami the fill "stays put." run tuctor Houston has everything III lie. ml lor the prosecution of tho superstnic tuial work and there is no sign of fail ure, delay nor incompetence at any point of the big enterprise. A Handsome Shetland Pony,Vehicle& Harness from the greatest pony farm on earth. Ask for votes at The Journal office and cast them for your favorite. Votes are issued only on paid in advance subscriptions to ..A:JI2UsSI' Ksports from Hopt. 1 lui'tl Imports for week Idil Imports from Kept. I 236 " Prices have suffered a further de cline at ell primary points. The drop in New York stste is to 3"(n'.'IHn for best hops snd nn onn seems disposed to tske hold on thst basis; the lower qualities, of which a large part of the crop consists, are entirely neglected. Ths break at interior points lisa so far reduced the cost delivered tiers that dealers are able to offer the goods to brewers at prices thst appear at tractive and considerable business has resulted in consequence. There is still a disposition to sell as freely as pos sible, however, as the full crop grows in this country and constant offerings front abroad Insure very liberal sup plies. Another lot of till bnles arrlvnj from Rotterdam anil X0 pockets of rng llsh hops are here, with further ship ments of both continental and Knglish on the wsy. New York hop prices per pound t Ktnte, 1HI4, choice 40tfi42 Mute, 1HH, medium to prime. . . ,.'lnr,i ;IH Htate. ll'i:i. and older Nominal and )"k snd feel a hundred limes bet- Pacific coast, IUU, choice Iff Irr, You can get liquid arvon at any 1'actfie coast, 'M, mcd. to prime Hf.i IB drug store. It is inexpensive and four pan, cost, '111, prime to choice Mci lO ounces is all you will need, no mailer i eifle coast, ll:l, lower grsdes llfn 13 :how minh dandiuff ynu have, 'litis 'Bcifif i ensst, old rMi I liipolc (cmcdy UVU Jails. i imported, lim 3(n,i3 Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home Made Kasllf Prear la a Pew Mla tea, ('kray kul l'arualr Home people are constantly annoyed i persistent bronchial rough, which Is whol- ly iiinnTesiuir.v. Hern is a home-mails' remeuy that gets rmht at the cause, and will make yon wonder what became of It (let 2V4 ounces I'lnex liO cents wortlil from nny dnuuist, isiur into s pint Imtlle snd till the bottle with plain granulated suifsr svrun. Marl taknur it at, once. (irsdually but surely yu will notice the plin-imi tlill. out and then disiipnenr ul tIM'llicr, thus enilina a couuh tust. vou never tupught would cud, It slso loosens Hie dry, luwrse nr tin lit eouirh and hesls the Inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are eonuurred by it In ti hours or less. Nothing Mlcr fur bronchitis, winter coughs snd bronchial asthma. Jlna Pines and Niusr Syrup mixture mskes a full pint cuniiiili In last a family a long time nt a cost of only M cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pless snt. Kssilv prepared. JmiII directions with Pinex. Plm'X Is a special and hlubly enneen Irslcd enniisitiuil nf uciiuine Norwav pine extract, rich in kusTsci.I, and Is famous the world over for Its ease, certainty and prnmptneaa in overcoming bad toughs, chr.t and throat cold. (let the penuine. Ask your driivulst foi "ZMi mimes Plnet," and do nut accept snvthlng rise A iruarsntcr nf absolute satisfaction, nr nmncv pn.mptlv refunded. s-.es with this preparation. The Pines Co., It. Wayne, M. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL as follows: ONE MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION 50 VOTES FOUR MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION. . .300 VOTES SIX MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 1000 VOTES The boys and girls who have declared themselves a contestants for the privilege of owning this beautiful pony and outfit are : . . ; ,4 .ijuatfSSl Glen Dragcr, 9G9 South Thirteenth street. Nellie Jefferson, llJOD North Commercial street Harold McKinney, 1:194 North Church street, Jesse Harris, IJ78 Bellevue. Paul Tyler. 2:!25 North Front. Alice Borcnardt. Burton McElroy, 2:12 North Front. Lavoy II. Thompson, 755 Bellevue. Bertha Hansen, 180 Miller. Ronald Gould. :17:$ Leslie. Violet Purdy, :!71 North Commercial. Arthur Andrcsen, 070 Mill street. Frank Patterson, 495 South Winter. Madeleine DcLong Watson, 252 Miller. Karl Steincr, 475 North High. Bertha Buford, 1112 Mill. Chester Heglen, 1111 Mill. Birrell Adams, 529 Court. Clark Bassett Walsh, 1980 Ferry. Cecil Marvin Clow, 470 South Fourteenth. Donald Worden, IKiO Broadway. Becky Samuel, l!99 Mission. Frankie Baker, 405 North Liberty. ' Harry Maund, 706 South Summer. Merle Matnock, 1R17 North Sixth. Vernon Percy, 776 North Commercial. Grace Babcock, 257 South Sixteenth. ! Rettn Phillips, 291 South Cottage. - Merl Matnock, 1617 North Sixth. Cleo Walker, 1020 South Commercial. Earl Bigler, 2515 Currant Avenue. Carroll Poole, R. F. D. 8. mnmtmmf rn w i mm-'fifmmm'm vm9 w wni i pi i p pi in-rT-,--r r r . I