Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Good used typewriter in good condition. Phone 365. 134-3 t FOR SALE — 1926 model Buick sedan. Priced low at S2OO cash. Looks good and runs good. Jim Marth, Homewood on 13th. Phone FOR SALE—Dunfield Soy Beans 90c a bu. f’a’l phone B 694 135-Jt FOR SALE—Sweet potato, tomato and cabbage plants, priced reasonably. Call 3054. James Moses 136t3x FOR SALE—Gas stove in good condition. Will sell cheap. 325 North Fourth street. Phone 60S. 136-3 t FOR SALE—3O acre farm 6 miles east of Decatur Inquire Chalmer Miller R. 8. 136-3tx FOR SALE —' Several good - used washing machines and motors. Call William Klenk 719-E 136 3t FOR SALE —One 3 day old red PjjJy male calf. Martin Kirchner, Preble phone. Its Coal and Gas range; also dining table and 6 chairs: dresser; and combination book case and writing desk. 304 Marshall st. 136-3tx FOKSlALE—Grocery store at Monat -Monmouth. Indiana. Phone 87217 . 136-6tx —o..— ■ FDR RENT FOR RENT —7 room house, strictly modern. 2 squares from court house. Phone 319. 135t3 FOR RENT —6 room house on MeBarnes street. sl2. Lights, water, gas, and garden space Phone 1258. l:;i 31 FOR RENT—7 room modern house on Wes’ Monroe St. Mrs. Julius Hougk. 135-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A carload of springer cows. William Butler. Phone 274. 131t9x WANTED--Small grain r..reage to' combjue with new John Deere 12ft. . Combine. Get our low prices. Write j or call Harvey L. Steffen. Route 2 j Phone 21 on 6 Craigville. 136-3tx ! MISCELLANEOUS We are now located at 127 North Third street, in tne old D. D. Clark property. 2nd house south of Monroe Street. Mrs. M. Moyer Phone 1040.; 124-12 t o— — .....—_— LOST AND FOUND LOST—Laundry bag. between Monroe and Decatur on State Road 27. Finder please return to this office. 135-3tx LOST—Two $5.00 bills tied in corner of handkerchief. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 135tGx LOST - Billfold containing sum of money a check, receipts and driver's license. Liberal reward for return to E. E. Zimmerman Phone 337 135-3tx LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN - Large male hound, brown and ■white. Reward. Phone 1046. 136t3 O EIGHTH GRADE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM READY (CONTINUED FROMPAGE ONE) score of 896. , Other honor students are Mildred Koldewey. Union township; Helen Hoile, Root, township; Raymond Kaehr, Kirkland township. Edward Dolch, Washington township; Helen Jones. St. Marys towirship; LaDoyt Miller. Blue Creek township; Loris A. Habegger. Monroe township; Melvina Beer. French township; Anne C. Romey, Hartford township; Lester Gnle, Wabash township; Clyde Ray, Jefferson township. TAse students had the highest averages in their respective townshhlS In the county examinations given at the close of the first semester and at the close of the school year. o DAMAGE CASE IS NEAR END (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE'. Harris of this city was at the Clark Fruit Co. building the morn ing the accident occured and was one of the witnesses in the case. Mr. Stephan, plaintiff in the ca _ ? asked the Daily Democrat to. correct the statement in Monday's Issue that he was an Italian. He stated today that he had been an American citicen for more than 40 years. Cannibalistic Belief Cannibals do not always eat each other merely tn satisfy theft appetite* There are ctiae* In which among relative*. It Is » sign almost of fl'hil a,Taction. O—la a Nutshell A man is In general better pleased whe.i he lias a good dinner than when hl* w‘fe hilk* Gieek

b N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p m. _ Telephone 135 r 11 in i t S.E. Black n . e| FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' i Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night, ’ . Office phone 500 Home phone 727 . : Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR I- I ’ W H. ZWICK SON s Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant r t Calls answered day and nijjht Ambulance Service . Phones: Office 61. Home 30.3, YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors ‘ Calls answered day or night, i At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. . For BE ITER HEAL 111 See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed . Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. I . I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. | Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. ' ' LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; Calls answered promptly day or 1 night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT 11

milkiff* %11 i: • mumc Climber 17315 STATE OK INDIANA I ADAMS U(>UN'Y, SS: Erank A. E'.nriek \ s. Charles Hirst h-’ ey. By virtue of an Execution directed from the Clerk of the Alien Super-' ior C »urt of Allen County, Indiana;! tn the above entitled cause I will! i expose to public auction to the , ! Wt bidder on Thursday the iMh day iof June A. D. 1931, between the! h«.»V M in o'clock A, M and I o'clock P. M. of said .lay at east .Vt ■ of the Court Hou.tr in Decatur Ail-! lams County. Indiana, the rents and' profits for a term not exceeding sev- ! |en years of the following described! • : real estate, situated in Adams Counity. in the State of Indiana; TO-W1T:; The south half of the north half} 1 of the northeast quarter of the south! east quarter of section seven (7) township twenty-six (26) north, of! . Range Fourteen (14) east contain- 1 , ing Ten (10) acres of land, more or! less; And on failure to realize the i . full amount judgment interest and; costs, I will at the same time and J place expose to public sale the fee j r simple of said real estate taken as th. pr ■ ■ ’. rh«. H - ... > ■ the suit of Erank A. Emriek. . The said Sale will be made with' relief irorn valuation or Appraise-’ ‘ ment laws. BURL JOHNSON Sheriff Adams County Indiana I I Frank A. Emriek, Attorney May 26 June 2-9’ ' SI ITK OF PI HI l< SEH-< HCE < () M OF In the Matter «»f the petition <>f I he New York Chicago and St. Louis Railrdad Company for its petition. t» abandon its prepay station at, I Curry* Die, Indiana. No. 10458 Native of Po»t |H»nvmvnt Notice is hereoy given that the I r.iblic Service Commission of Ind-1 . <liana has postponed public hearing l Uin the above entitled cause in tur. ” I Court House at Btufftan. Indiana, l 1 until 11 00 o’clock A. M. Central! Standard Time, on Tuesday, June • 11 ■'.'. ; ! Public parti- ipation in this hearing is requested by the Commission. -I PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION • OF INDIANA By U . p. Holme* ' i Examiner. >• | Indianapolis, Indiana June X, 1931. • t June I’ I E OF IVi»llN% IM Ri.il *EHV!< IC COMMf*»*|O\ Ol I\IUO\ . I In the matter of the Application •, of the New Y’Ork, Chicag md Bt. ’Lotus Railroad tompany for perr I mission and authority to cl use dis‘kontinue an I abandon its station at B keystone, Wells County. Indiana, ! and make same a prepay stati »n. No. I»SU t Nolh’e of Postponement Notice is hereby given that the 1 Public Service Co.nn of Indg iana has postponed public hearing f in the above entitled cause in trie j Court House at Blufft n. Indiana 3 ’ until bi.on o’clock A. M. Central Standard lime, on Tuesday. June 23? 1931. Public participation in this hearing is requested by the Co nmission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION . OF INDIANA by W. P. Holmes ) Examiner. I Indianapolis, Indiana June 8, 1931 June 9 In The Diatrirt Court of the I nited fttHtew for the Northern l>ln«rt< a t e»t Ind hum Fort Unynr I Hhi-Jbii in Bunkruptvy jin th* matter of George I-'. Urick, R • Bankrupt. Cause No. 1052. io the < reiitors of George F. Urick 3? f Mofiroc, in the County of Adams •.land State of Indiana You. and each of you <re hereby H—..-jf|...l that on th. 26th day of e May 1931 George F. Urick was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first n meeting of his creditors will be held 0 at the i'vderal Court Room In Port i Wayne, Indiana, n said District, at | O l rk A. M. Central Standard Time, Tuesday, June 16th, 1931, at nl i tim»* a.«d place tne creditors I may attend prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a truai I tee an t transact such further buxif n»***a a* "av property come before i said meeting. Dated at Portland, Indian*, this I I 6th day ‘ ’ " n ** 1931 ' WHEELER ASHCRAI T i Ibhite ill Buiiki uptvy. | June 9 [RAKGA.Sa — Bargains la IlvliU r , room, (lining room suit*, mar r 'tre«»es and rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monica, our Phone number in 44

I . THIMBLE THEATRE J SurHM - N () W SHOWING—“INTERRUPTED MISERY” POPBYE MATTER, KiNtC X WORRY! UJORRY'- WOPRyn < \ ’) 0 , YA LIKE YA MI<6ED7 , —' A -y R*>T So-l ' ' X d THE LAS' LIFE OOATr" ,JA EVER HEAR > ’ v / th J 7( V? /• Z ■ ■lt , W aFWy aiWJ ~ ' Kl ”‘' W T A VV• i'W I~~v~ ————————————————— — ■■ ■ I I — _ ■ — - , ■ I-.-. - . — — — —— — J- —

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 9) No commission and no yardage. Hcgs, 140 lbs. down $5.90 140-160 pounds $6,151 160-180 pounds $6.20 i 200-225 pounds $6.10 225-250 pounds $6.00 ! 250-300 pounds $5.80 300 350 pounds $5.60 j ' , Roughs — $4.00 i Stags—s2.7s Veals — $7.75. Spring lambs-$7.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y., June 9. —(U.R)j : —Livestock: Hogs on sale. 1,000; active, large-! Ily to shippers, unevenly. 10-15ci | higher, weights below 160 lbs., up. bulk desirable, 130-250 lbs., $7.101 $7.15. Cattle: Receipts, 50; steers firm, common grassers, $6.50; cows, un- | changed. Calves: Receipts, 400; vealers. i slow, nearby offerings steady, othi ers weak to lower, good to choice, j | $<8.50-$9; grassy kinds. $6.75-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts, 6oo; virtually - | nothing done in better grade lambs, budding 25c to mostly 50c lower,' few throwouts, $7.50-$7.75; weighty I ewes. $1.50. CHICAZO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. June; Wheat -57(4 -57% .61% .67’I' I Coin ..52% .46% Oats . .26 L .26% .29% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., June 9.- <U.R?> —I I Livestock: Hogs, market 10c lower; 100-160, lbs.. $6.15; 160-180 lbs., $6.30; 180-1 1 200 lbs., $6.40; 200-230 lbs.. $6.30; | 230-260 lbs., $6.20; 260-300 lbs., '56.10; 300-350 lbs., $6; roughs, I ■5 4.75; stags. $3; calves, $7.50; I wooled lambs, $7.50; clpped lambs,! I $7.50; spring lambs, $7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 9) No. 2 Red Wheat 60c I i Oats 24c j i Barley ‘ 40c i | No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds 70c j Wool ... 13c • LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozet? 13c ! BUTTERFAT AT S ,'ATION Butteifat /. . 17c! TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE J I . I | Can you answer seven of these ' I I test questions? Turn to page' ,! four for the answers ,| « 11 . ♦ ; 1. What Oklahoma city calls itI self "the oil capital of the world?” , ; 2. in what collection of Orien’al . tafes does the story of the genii in I a vas" fished tip from the sea ’ioccur? ' 3. What two continents are separ-i ate>l by the Straits of Gibraltar? • 4. Who was the candidate of the ' Socialist Party tor President in the i last de tion. 5. Who was Vespasian? 6. Who were the "Molly Ma- '. guires?" 7. What s'ate is nicknamed “Lit- ' th- Rhody?" | 8. What is genus homo* f I 9. How many stars are there on v th- U. S. flag? J 10. In what profession is Barbara t Kent engagefl? [.„ . _ KIRK! AND TERM IS UNCHANGED IN REHEARING s (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) No mention was made of a state 9 ment in which ten of the Kirkland 4 case jurors declared they had been i of the mistaken opinion that the . verdict meant Kirkland would suf- ; fer the death penalty.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931.

■ — ; I How Aviation Lured Ruth Nichols To Fame Via the Sky Route nj was w hil« playing: *—~ ~part of the social z .* \ butterfly to please her \ P aren * s Wrt Ruth M Nichols the who taught her to fly. That was in 1922, in ytfr,.. the season when soci« 4. flocked «*n masse to warmer climes, and x " Ruth wa. upholding the fami-.y status in ; Miami w.ien she jr.ee 5 ? Captain Harry Rogers, ***>» i who was operating a • seaplane taxi and hop- OtT• ping base at the Flor- Br + ' ida resort. Ruth was \ a constant customer _ i and, impressed by the '? girl’s genuine enthusi- : J < .y asm for flying, Rogers one day a .owed her to ' ?Y' , take the controls. For ,'V remainder cf the V>: : Miami season and as- JHr . 7 <>* '*' y -.":i-i terwards at Rye Beach, N- ¥., near her home. jg Ruth took flying les- _ MX/jy sons from Rogers and jw . JigjEc’’ . ■ff*' i e s i'i22 — I—■ J handled a plane like a I ' —— ’ As Horse'vofcan veteran. , Transport Pilot

h wa» in 1923, at the end of her junior year at Welle»ley, that Ruth got Rogers' ‘‘O. K ” for seaplane con-r-ol and was "checked i-ul” for her first solo ‘tight. This moment~us event took place at Rye Beach, N. Y., and the manner of it shows the steel like quality of the girl’s character. Roger, had sent a mechanic along "in case Ruth loses her head ’ but Miss Nichols had no intention of losing anything so important and the mechanic found himself waved to the rear cockpit away from the controls. Ruth took off and landed three times with the mechanic as ballast until Rogers consented to let her fly alone. Chat night she went to sleep happy, her instructor’s words of approval ringing io her ears.

G. A. R. MEMBERS OPEN SESSION | .CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE I from Fort Benjamin Harrison and . I National Guard units make up the ! line of march. The parade will be i followed by the campfire tomorrow 1 ! night. | 1 Five Civil War veterans died in | Indiana yesterday, the opening day ( of the 52nd avnual encampment at , lhe Gland Army of the Republic, a t'nited Press survey today disetos- ( ed. , Nona of the deaths recurred in., ’Newcastle, where the encampment i ! was being held, however. Those who succumbed white their; I comrades were in encampment. J were Andrew Airhan. 88, Lafay-i !ettte; J. J. Shull, 87, Logansport; '; George \V. E. Doughty, 84, "New, Carisle; Elisha Pirchard, 92. Cam bridge City, and Alfred Fodrea. 87. i Westfield. It was the second Civil j War veteran death in Westfield] within three days, j o Bring Dead Man To Police; Are Arrested Indiana Harbor, Ind., June 9- | • (VP) —Roy Sampson and Joseph ! Kirby, both of Indiana Harbor, were i being held at police headqunrters ! here today following (heir arrival at L ! the station with a dead man seated : i lief ween thorn in their auto. The i ■ dead man was Charles Rice S 3, also] i! a local resident, who. polite were i , tolfl .died after a drinking party] in which the three wore said to! have participated. 0 I J Don't Nuri, 1* A grievance Is one ailment thst , ennnot Ire cured •>.« careful nursing ’ —I.OS Angeles Times — O" ’ Innovation in Bridge, II Europe* first cast Iron bridge ■’ was shirted in 1770. to spun the f-■ Severn river In England and wn* finished In 177!t.

F 'iff- . Jr.. X.As STUPEbm uvith Cast Rogers

BOERGER REUNION CELEBRATED SUNDAY The first Boerger reunion was celebrated Sunday. June 7. at the country home of Frederick Boerger, seven miles north of Decatur. A pot-hick dinner was served at one o'clock, and following the dinner. Rev. L. W. Dornseif read a poem which he had written lor the occasion. Ed. Chose presided over the business meeting held in the afternoon, and Rev. L. J. Dornseif gave a talk. Frederick Boerger was unanimously elected president, and the first Sunday in June was chosen as a teniaiive date ior future reunions. Contests, horse shoe and other games were enjoyed. Those who attended the reunion were Frederick Boerger and daughter Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boerger ; and sons William, Otto Junior, and ] Herbert; Jacob Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boerger, Sarah S. BoerI ger, Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Close, Mr. and Mrs. ! Henry Seelig, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Boerger, Hilda and Wilbur, Mr. I and Mrs. OrmankF. Garrison, Mr. i and Mrs. O. L. Kirsch. Helen and ’ Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ] Blakey, Elma, Rose and Monema, I Henry Arthur and Hilda Christian- ] er; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boerger. Art Jr.. Marjorie, George and Bar- ! bara. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger, i Mr. auid Mrs. F, E. Gieser and Eleanor Jane; .Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fuelling. Hui.Grt, Richard. Irene, Carlos; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Robinson, Don, Bob. Marjorie and David: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fathaner, Dorothy'and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Do.iwelf, Leona. Kitty and Louis Bernard; Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Boerger. Lawrence, i Mildred. Louis and Louis*; Mr.

• That first taste of solo flying intensified Ruth’s ambition to be a real flier and after it she listed flying among her other alh- <■' letic pursuits. In fact, although an accomS plished horse womsn, she felt much more at home at the stick of a plane than she did in the saddle. Small wonder, then, that in 1924 we find her taking a ! Department of Com- | metre pilot’s test She | passed and qualified | for the first seaplane \ pilot’s license ever issued to a woman. Ths same year she added J | to her triumph by k qualifying in France I for the first hydro- | airplane license the | Federation Aeronau- £ tiq u e Internationale | «»er granted to on'-. I of her sex. Ruth wai now a (Iyer in earnet t and well on the roaV to fame.

i and Mrs. Carl W. Passe, Marcile and Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Boerger and Norman Richard. Mr. and Mrs. S. Loraine Boerger, Clell.l Kathlyn and*Elaine; Mr. and Mrs.] Fred E. Fuelling, Edgar, Ruth,! Ellen, Frederick and Dorothy;] Malvin, Raymond, Lloyd, Wilfred 1 and Robert Scherer; Lydia Boerg-: , er Sawyer. Guests at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer, Sr., M. A. Greunke, and Rev. L, W. Dornself. ■ ■— ■ ''O 11 Fraternity Quarantined Indianapolis. June 9. — 'U.R? — fwenty-two members of Phi Delta . 'Theta fraternity at Butler Vhiversity. and two V r S. military academy midshipmen from Annapolis, who Uere guests, were under indefinite tuarintine at the house today, be- . cause of an outbreak of spinal men- • ingitis. J(W> Sullivan, But'er senior, whose dlment was diagnosed as menin- , gitis. was in a serious condition. Midshipmen bleon Beisecker, a . sophomore at Annapolis, and Geo. Seldoti were the unfortunate guests I at the time the quarantine was I placed. _ - — ■ -y O - British Lines Important About one-twelfth of Groat Brit Rin’s impulntlon doponrf on the mil I ronds for a livlns. Iho rnml* conatL intiirji ’he birgtwt enterprise in the ' icahn Bread 3,000 Years Old ’ A loaf of bread baked in Eg>pt 3.000 yenm hz<> *• on oxhlblthin at • iho botany dopnrtnioril of the Field iniiMHitii, t’ldmsp). ~— ——o —— } Tag Day Ther* was no need to tnke the , prli* tag off the gift for father tie Undo "fit soon enonzh nnywny j -x « ■ » Would Keep Him Busy | If Jupiter hurled bls thunder bolt as often as men sinned, he 1 would soon tie out of thunderboils.—Ovid.

- by E ' csE H ’ WELL. BLOW \ ——i --- t ME DOWN! ) VORGET LUHiL \ > LUHWSfX / TROUBLE uujIs ) matter ) vWoRRYime J A MOW ? J / /] (D ''f Hk ds All >. . '■ -b-t ' -ff.-Jr

Clara Bow Contract Reported Cancelled 1 Hollywood, June 9.— •U.R The iong association of Clara Bow, red haired "it” girl of the films, and the Paramount-Pulilix corporation has ended. ' j A formal statement was issued last night by B. P. Schulberg, general manager of the WeWst Coast | Production for Paramount-Publix. ;in which he said Miss Box had j been released from her contract at lher own request. o Police Chief Kinney Dies At Indianapolis ; Indianapolis, June 9--(UP) Jcr-| |ry Kinney, 66, chief of police of; ; Indianapolis died here today of a stomach and heart illites. His death | came a month after he left Ins post : a: the police station to go to a hos- ■ I pital. Kinney joined the Indianapolis! police force 44 years ago. Before his appointment as chief he held' | nearly every post in the police and I detective departments, coming to I be known as one of the Nation's | leading police officers. He was ap- i ; pointed to the detective department

: - — Relief For | Rupturedxlß All who wear trusses will appreciate the - ■ —te; special provisions we have made for the proper n fitting of the proper truss Chance and guess \\ Yw work are eliminated entirely You are assured K ft, that every penny you spend for rupture relief is ■ Wthoroughly safeguarded. Use this Expert Fitting Service It is here for you every day. assuring future attention and cxre Your satisfaction is guaranteed. K t. 1 The B. J. Smith Drug Co. |AL ' “The Rexall Store" K AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUSS HTTEHS ' ■ £ I

Wake Up Your Liver Bill —Without Calonefc

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative eandy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. Fog they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feelings is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels ' daily. I

Wednesday Special 2 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee, Special, .2 freshly Ground Hamburger 2 th' 4 boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti, I hos-'*B 4 lbs. Fresh Neck Bones 1 N”•“ j Spare Ribs, good ones 2 3 large cans Sauer Kraut calb '. ■ Fresh Pig Shanks, while they last, I • ■ Nice Fresh Eggs 2d nZ - " I Creamery Butter 2 Frank forts, Fresh 2 lb* Free Deliveries i Phones 106 or 10 < 1 Mutschler’s Meat Markdj I I

X jeon: he t ooko *E»ar "" ''' ■ tlv '" an ' Start Repeal Junes -.;;o pcal hiw S ini n ZW< I '' United States. Wtnoth’ It wa- .■ JJw 1 drive for the women s The me,.l hfi-e toiiaj Mr-. U < v.... I organization, was 'i-eF* speaker '.r.'enwd ' ' ' • :« » ■ ing the drive, it was 1 ■ 'he i corrupt mn. ' MgE He Got h ■ ■'l irentinent.' , "f a ■’'■■i.jJLT “tie > .

often ■ystem is p-;s-l.l'. i:ii !■:: '' '"’WE They " ’’B making th. But don't ! Littlel-iv- I' Lillie Liver “ substitute.