Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WOULD BRING SPORTS INSIDE New York. May 10 vU.R) There I seems l<> be a definite trend these day* towArd bringing all sports Indoors where the customers, safe from the elements, may view the proceedings from the comfort of tui arm l hair. Football, tennis, polo, golf and truck, to mention a few. already tfave been brought in out of the rain and cold and heat and placed under a roof. Ami now lacros-e has been placed under shelter. ] New York will get its first glimpse it box-lacrosse, as the inside game Is known, in Madison Square Garden tonight. With the possible exception of yachting and free ballooning, lacrosse, of all the sports, is the hardest to picture indoors. Fur thb old Indian game of modified murder normally is played on a field about the size of the state of Rhode Island. You need only to see lacrosse as she is played tuce to understand perfectly why space, and lots of it. is essential. When 24 men start swinging hickory-handled butterfly nets around their heads, caring not one whit where the chips may fly, room Is a downright necessity. And then, too, it's ssrta-.niee t> have plenty of space so the wounded can crawl off about a mile or two on the side and lick their wounds. Those who know tell me that box-lacrosse is just like plain oldfashioned lacrosse, only more so. If that’s true its plain to see how that box part crept in; the players stand a swell chance of leaving the field of action in. one. As in outdoor lacrosse there is a net 1 or cage, and a ball to toss into it | lor a score. The winner is dete--, mined by the number of goals• scored. But I am told that those] teams which concentrate on knocking opponents and tire ball for goals, are rated the highest in public esteem. The perfect boxlacrosse. of course, is one who can knock the ball and an adversary for a goal at the same time. The game, t understand. Is almost as pleasant to listen to as to watch. It seems that the whistling of th? racque’s through the air (the strings!, the tries of the players (the wood winds), and the poom-poom given off by n : ggins when rapped smartly by the sticks (the drums), create an| effect similar to that of a sym- 1 phony*orchestra in full blast. Incidental noises are furnished: by the clang-clang of ambulance j hells, the rrr-iiii-PPP of antiseptic] bandage and the low moans of friends and relatives of the contestants. like a Gre.ek tragic chorus. _ Local promoters have reserved I several boxes from which to view the game. If it is rough enough there is a good chance that New York will find itself, represented in a box-lacrosse league. It ts rumored that the promoters, unwilling to trust their own eyesight. have rigged up several devices to record ni black and white lust how strenuous is the game. One of the devices is a ( lever little thing that will show the mean "verage bloodshed per quarter. Another is a sound contraption to

JAN GARBER and his International Orchestra Edgewater Park Celina. Ohio Thursday. May 12 Social Dance 75c couple WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If yoa feel four and runk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewins (um and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't yet at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It thto bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the boweia. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s little Liver Pilis. Look tor the name Carter's latUe Liver Pills on ths red label. Resent I vubeUUlte. 26c at all atama. Q IHI C. M. Ce

i record all cries of anguish. And ' still Knottier photographs and , measures the bumps as fust as they appear on the players'skulls. - .. ... — — DEC ATI R MAN IS NOT GUILTY CONTI N't'Hl > FHGV PAGE »'NE' the counterfeit bills. The judge conceded that if Hriekhw did that he was not really tire from whom he did receive the money. DEMOCRATS TO N AME LEADERS IN DISTRICT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Democratic election. Charles Wahl,' Randolph county chairman, and candidate for district chairman ■. ainst .lames said Goodrich has asked him to remain away from the district election at Shelbyville tomorrow. According to Wahl. Goodrich approached him on request of leaders cf the Mayr faction. Wahl is strong in support of Peters. LEATH CHARGE IS PREFERRED .<UN 1 N 1 F|i lit " •-%(-•!• effort to clear Mrs. Keill'Miller and himself of any blame in the I death. The grand jury investigation and indictment followed. Mrs. Keith-Miller has been abI solved of any blame in the death of the young man she said she loved and intended to marry. Lancaster, aided by funds furnishmi by his family in England, has . denied any guilt in the death and ' has professed to believe he soon will le cleared. To Advise On Case Indianapolis. May 10 (U.R) Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell held the case of John J. McNamara tin- 1 der advisement today while he ' pondered over evidence submitted 1 by a horse thief detective. Although he indicated he would ■ find McNamara, who was convicted several years ago in connection with the bombing of the Los An- 1 geles Times plant, guilty. Baltzell ' i said he "didn’t think much of the evidence." He said he would find McNamara guilty if possible "because there is no doubt that he is ’ a flagrant violator." The court halted Earl Hatfield ' while he was testifying against • McNamara in a federal liquor case. , The court demanded to seek Hatfield’s credentials showing that he 1 was a constable. It was not ex- ' plained however, why Hatfield was working on a federal liquor case, and went to McNamara's Hamilton county farm when it was suspected ' that liquor was kept there. Although Hatfield, who told the ' I court he was deputized upon the 1 horse thief’’ detective law. testified that he and other officers went ' to McNamara’s home in search for the slayers of larfayette Jaiksorv ’ Indianapolis chain grocery owner. 1 Baltzell said he didn’t think ] much ” of that part of the evidence. He told prohibition agents that he didn't care to have "this type of ' evidence’’ brought into court. o — Uosniatica Lor; ia Use The know ledge of cosmilics d.ltei pack to remote antiquity and tlieir Annuls comprise the liist. ry of the folly, luxury and extravagance of past ages. The number of sintp\ and cotiq —jnd substances em ployed as perfumes is it* alculubl* and almost 'rtmlmis arid (lie books written by Egyptians Greeks nn? Romans on the subject ituiost constitute >i library in themselves. Could Still Hear. However I’hen there was ttie care of the Show that whs so bud tb.it after ■ tioui lee minutes a man came out and asked the lady tn the lari Ollier If stir could change fils seat to one ' behind a pillar, I'"Min Opin'an Can Make Much Trouble “1 like a max •lat tells de . truth. ’’ said I'ncte Efien "tieraiise I ] kin trust turn An I don’t mind a man dal 'ells a falsehiHid <nii.se I I kin ketch him al It But de mar dal mixes dr two is terrible bard r< keep up with" Washington Star indispensable b’ilk Any woman who dors not appro I elute the value <d milk in the diet should be prohibited by law from planning menus. -Wonum’s Home <’<>'ii|iiinlon Parente Granted i./ State* I’alents were grained t>y the state, governments before the Constitution conferred this rumor iqioti congress —.— —o —•—-— Early River Navigation The first t.|p ln > rhe Hide elver by steanmoat was de in day 1815 by the Enterprise of W ton* Rhe traveled from New Orleans ts Louisville In hat year the trip riik Ing 25 days The steamer Washing ton iim-ie the same trip in 181st amt Inaugurated steamlMwt navigaliot tn the Mirwlsslppr vallev

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1932.

LEBRUN NAMED ON FIRST BALLOT TO LEAD FRANCE (CONTINUED FROM I'AGK ONK) He has the reputation of being the most distinguished and cultured of all French senators and one of the best orators in the country. * The story of his rise in French political life Is that of the poor farmer boy who succeeded. Born of a peasant family at Mercv-Le-Haut, department of Meurth-et-Moselle. Aug. 29. 1871. he was graduated first in his class room from the Ecole Polytechnique In 1892 and from the National School of Mines in 1896. After a short career in his technical profession, he entered polities in 1898. being elected rotin- < illor y< netal in that yerr. President of the general council since 1906. he entered the (hamter of deputies In 1900. He occupied ; successively the posts of secretary of the chamber in 1900 and 1907 : ami, vice-president in 1913. In January. 1920. he was elected | to I lie -en.ite, where lie became’ inc of its most influential mem- ] tiers. His work with the war' limi t t win n it was being assai'ed by his p litiial opponents made i him one of the champions of na ionalism. He first came to the fiynt in international politics as a member; of he mixed commission on anna- 1 tm nls of the league of nations in ! 1921 ami represented France as a ] delegate to that body in 1923. He is the author of various 1 w >rks on industrial problems. 1 mining and politics and served for I hort periods in the cabinets of p.•> a e ! n 1912. Doutnergue in] 191.1 and 1916 and Clemenceau in; 1917 and 1919. He belongs to the union republican group, a right-] center bloc* of the senate. — ; GROUP MEMBER FAVORS CHANGE |l’> > .TINUrJD FHt>M "A.’’’ ‘NF' revision cf the existing amendment.” The Virginian In stressing his ylan traced the. development f . liquor legislation in this country He painted out that under the local , option of pre war days dry states were unable to protect themselves ; arainst the inflow of liquor from I wet states. Fruitless efforts at p ohibition en- , f i (mi nt were summarized by Anderson with tlieir efto ts. growing public corruption, cluttered court docket--, overflowing prisons and in. tease of criminal activities. He said that while he believed ( his plan would be mosts effective in ] operati n, he stand ready to sup- j port "any other sound plan which will prese ve whit has been gained 1 by t: e jainful experience, and pro- ] niises an effective solution o this vexing problem.” "What 1 do insist." declared Anders in. is that we <h uld now meet this question fairly, and seeking its constructive solution. It is no time for evading this or any other ques-1 tion with pi us hopes or indefinite promises." Col Anderson objected to proposals of othe.s that the valstead act I ■be ’amended to permit the sale of light wines and beer. Such an expei client, he remarked, hid been tried in other countries and had beet, found unsatistactoty. As for submitting the prohibition qquestion to the people by referendum. he argued it was useless to ] discuss such a plan unless some deinite proposal was f anted. o— • New Ycra’a ln),.ncy An article publislted in me « flan Advocate sals: “At the be gimulig of the Nineteenth w r jry ilie ‘commerciuJ metropolis of the I'nited S'.-.te.-- oecup’e I .nit the lower end of Alan'.uit tn isliiiK'. «lmt is m-w up town' being stilt made up of spacious country »".;ites im-te'ng t|>» little village of Harlem The actus meus'iiements of the city proper are given vs tnree miles in length (from the H.itti'ry to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles tn width and eight miles in ctreumfer "nee” Pastoral fluso Jtome popuiar pastors, reeelrlo* nill* to deiitet Sunday sermons tv other cities, find they must cloak their movements In secrecy in order .<> avoid a rediicthui In atten Inmv at their own churches while they are aw»y (me of the tiest known New loik preachers never lets tit’ ongre-ntion Km.w In advance when he pinna to be absent. Not until ••lie '•liitreligi ers enter the pews and reeene programs do they find I' •»t. - Nt-w lor* Tim““ Mallard Had Made Speed According to ’a report made to Hie bureau of biological survey of the Department of Agriculture, a M illard duck handed on November 23. t:i:'(l, at Big Suamico, Green Bay, \V|s„ was killed five days later near Georgetown. F €., which Is a re-'ord for ir’-Ux l<!nto speed o’ •'lgrrK'on "Land of Midnight Jun” Norwgy reaches 300 mile* into the Arctic zone, and nearly onethird of the country Is 'n the do mqln of Gm midnight sun and wins' darkness. Gut even in the extreme south tb- sunnner day is long .and the wtr-ter das’ is short. 4

*. I “They Do Everything Wrong” By HARDIN BURNLEY — . What p<sice | TORM\ IS THE 7MIMG SPorsT ?- T 4 AT COUMTs |A) SPOILT* W* ' f */f v 3(2ITISH WINDMILL, ff . DOES EVERYTHIAJG yy h WF2OMG AS REGARDS U . sr" TofSM" - YeT r HE AMY of THE IFAWCZ FISTIC STYLISTS/ L @ Bl U' K > /Ol N|<LER. V awkward 6 1 \ "Fofct-r? | \ ' f SIMMOAJS amd£\ V ) teA 5 HERMAN ARE ’ I W J: 4 TWO DIAMOND I s-<o sTAres with cfZAzY-L © 1932. King Features S> ndicate. Inc, Great Britain rights reserved?

STYLISTS throw up their hands | I in despair at the form dis- ] 1 played by some of the stars ] in sport. But despite the wailing and gnashing of teeth, they must admit that these unorthodox folk get results, which, after all, is the thing that counts How you arrive at the tape first, providing that you have played the game, is not so important as the fact that you got there first. What price “form” in sport? Judging by the success of the great number of those who lack it, that is a worthy question. In baseball, in golf, in running, in boxing, grace and rhythmic motion is a beautiful thing to see. But apparently it is not all important to help one to success. In the prize ring we have Jackie “Kid” Berg, the British Windmill, who. according to the stylists, does everything wrong. Yet Berg has beaten champions. 1

I . S. DIRIGIBLE FIGHTS STORM .CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' the huge ship from shortly after sundown last night until near sunrise today. Thunderstorms broke around her as she appeared over San Antonio, but her officers turned northwestward in an effort to run around the , storms, and continued on their course. More trouble was in store. Tlie storms grew in intensity. All southwest Texas was “thick with thunderstorms,'' weather observers reported. Then the Akron was unreported for a time. Radio operators through-j out the state worked frantically to j establish communication with thei huge ship. . 1 Occasionally they hetrd faint I signals which they believed were' attempts of the dirigible's radio I operators to communicate. But the st*)im made it impossible to read, the messages. At midnight, the great, gray; bulk of the ship loomed suddenly' over San Angelo, 200 miles from Sin Antonio, and the blinker lights! speed out to watching, worried men' the message: "We are going to land." Through driving rain a thousand men rushed to the airport, prepared to form the emergency ground crew. i Suddenly hail began to fall, thej storm grew heavier, and the Akron r turned its nose back in the direc-' tion from which it come. For another hour it was unreport-1 ed. Then came word from El Dor-' ado. fifty miles south of San Angelo, that the ship had been seen. there. StHl electrical disturbances cut I off communication. There was no ieport for many minutes from the ship. i Then almost at daybreak, an American Airways operator at Dallas established communication. “We gre following the Rioi

His system consists of piling in. and punching, ’tossing blows from 1 angles stylists never heard of, and he gets results. His opponents lose all semblance of style when they face the storm of leather Berg fires at them. They, too, beccme unorthodox out of necessity, and they must themselves resort to a windmill style in the effort to score points. Then there is that great twomile runner of Fordham University, Joe McCluskey. He shuffles and ambles over the track in a fashion that brings groans to the lips of the form enthusiasts, but Joe runs the stylists into the ground. “Shuffling” Joe holds the world’s record for the two-mile steeplechase and is one of Uncle Sam's best bets to win an Olympic distance victory. In baseball there are many star players who seem to laek th noise ami co-ordination necessary to 'style, notably "Babe” Herman, of

• Grande south and approaching Dryden.” Commander Rosendahl messaged. He asked for and received weather reports and indicated he would continue to El Paso without delay. At 6:25 a. m. the department of commerce radio station at Fort Worth established communication with the ship, and gave the commander new weather reports. The operator reported that Kosendihl indicated he might swing northward to wink and there pick up the American Airways beacops to El Paso, 2ao miles west. FALL RETURNS TO HIS RANCH — ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> | brief glimpse of the former aecre:tary. He had earlier responded to a 'request for a statement with the | question: “What no they want to know—whether I've had a good time in |here?” Fall, who entered the prison in a big black ambulance which he described as a “damned hearse.” apparently was stronger when he I left. Warden Ed Swope declared Fa 1 was thinner, but stronger. He had been kept in the spacious hospital ward of the prison, under care of a doctor during his entire term. He was permitted visitors {and sometimes sat in th** sunshine |on the prison porch. His food wjs ' prescribed by a physician. Fall underwent a physician's I examination just before his ret lease. Fall was treated in the prison i for tulterculosis and myocarditis. The former cabinet member completed his sentence Sunday, but was held over until the arrival from Washington of papers which permitted his release without payment of the $110,IMM) fine which was assessed against him ias part of his punishment. It had been thought tor a time |

.the Cincinnati Reds; Simmons, of the Athletics; Earl Webb, of the 1 Red Sox; Dick Porter, of Clevw. land, and the $75,000 beauty punchased this year by the New York Giants, l-en Koenecke. Herman, a powerful hitter takes a “golf swing” at the ball, and in the field he flounders and Jerks his way in pursuit of flies But he gets results. Good enough to be rated with the highest paid players in the game. Porter, of the Indians, is known . as the shimmy batter, because of ■ the peculiar little dance he does : when taking his swing at th" ball. ■ But despite that unorthodox stance ■ at the plate he has come through • three seasons with an average well ■ above .300. We could go on indefinitely pointing out some of the t.aws • possessed by stars of sport, but in ■ the last analysis victory, not style, i is the thing that counts Cbpjrrlgut. 1*32 *■(>< lul'C-* SvnSlsaU Ins.

that Fall would have to swear a pauper’s oath to escape payment ■jot the fine. ■ “I’ll be damned if I’ll sign a ' pauper’s oath," he told officials. The Fall party arrived at En'icino, N.H., i sho t time after they left Santa Fe. and stopped there 1 briefly while former Governor Richard C. Dillon paid his respects. ' Members of the party to’d Dillon ; Fill was sanding the trip well. ' then hurried on in an attempt to ‘ outrun the storm which was genl rat over Texas ami southern New i Mexico. Fall entered the penitentiary I July 20, after a long fight to avoid the stigma of prison for hip conjviction of accepting the bribe — I which was in connection with his leasing of naval oil reserves Commenting upon Doheny's acquittal of having given the bribe i he was convicted of taking. Fall > remarked: ”1 have always heard it was . ’more blessed to give than to re- ! ceive'.” I Marked Fi«h In studying the habits and move ■ ments »f tisl.. specimens are I '■aught nnd tagged, mid nfter under i going this ope rat kn they are placet; in a tank in order to give them an '• opportunity to recover. Having ■' rested they are released. The tag* •| contain some directions to be fol lowed by anyone catching or find Ing the fish, am l It 1“ rather re , imirVntle tlugU i'» noted by the Eng list authorities, 'JS per cent ol these tugged wanderers are after wards I'-urd from. i o Red Indiat. “Referendums** The Smithsonian institution says that the holding of a referendum before a declaration of war was the ■ accepted method among organized .! tribes like the Iroquoian and Mask ■ | hogenn tribes. This was mentioned by Latitnu tn bls writings, published in 1724 Nature Reversed In Central Alaska well? freeze In : the sutnmes and not In the winter.

NEW SLANT ON PAYROLL PROBE .CONTINUED FROM BAOK (INK) i antes of all persons employed by their representatives. Rep. Cochran. Dem., Mo, called I Patman's attention to the fact that lull government payrolls are made] pub'ic. "That may be. hut the informal 'tion is withheld so long that the ■ facts are afbrolete," I’.trna nreplled i Not until next winter will the 1 nresent payroll he published. The i {last list available now Is for June? ■ 1931. Putman brongh up the payroll I matter during a discussion of allegled difficulties of finding (>ut how public funds were used. He said I he knew of one instance In which ; lit wus impossible to learn who was I ] on a congressman's payroll. Getting back to Senator Tram-] ; tne'l, he explained thus his reasons, I for sleeping in his office: "You’d be surprised how many i nights I am working in my office until midnight or later. Last night iSunday night) 1 was working until 2 a. tn, A fellow doesn't feel much like walking several blocks to go to bed at that hour. It is I much more convenient to go to i sleep on the couch right there in i the office. If I had a family It ] wou'd be different, but I just have I | myself.” The senator usually eats breakfast in the senate restaurant and then he is ready for a good day's work for tht> people. Senator Trani ; mell's domicile has been no secret. • for it has been mentioned by polit- s ical opponents in Florida. If they want to make it an issue, the sen-1 ator is ready to snatch up the! gauntlet, or throw it down or wliat-; ever would lie the sporting thing I to do. under the circumstances, and I fight it out. “If I want to sleep in my office | 30 nights a month. I don’t think it ] i.s anybody's business.” he said, t “What do they want to bother about petty matters like that?" Senator Trammell Is one of the most faithful attendants on the sen ate flodr. He is almost always, no matter how dreary the debate, to be seen, a handsome figure with, wavy hair swept back from a broad forehead, sitting in his seat in the rear row. reading a newspaper on gazing about the chamber as if im-; mersed in deep thought He is a!-| I ways l we ll dressed. Few would I pick him out as a man who was blazing the trail back toward more simple living. This then apparently is the answer to those like Rep. F. H l,a Guardia. Repn.. N. Y.. who recently I protested in the house against cutting salaries on the ground that congressmen tcund living very expensive is the answer to the congressman who. disclosed carrying his wife on the payroll, explained that it cost him so much to live he needed her salary—they live at one of tlie m ist expensive hotels in town. Senator Trammell la proof that a man can serve the public and get along if he has simple tastes. He draws a salary of >IO,OOO a year. He gets a, stationery allowance of >125 a year of which he drew back last year >98.55 in cash, not having used up his allowance. He gets an allowance of >391 a ( session for mileage through his t actual railroad fare to his home, round trip, is >93. He pays little rent, light, heat. 1 soap and towels "and barber service are free in the senate office building. It is well equipped with all i modern conveniences and a sen‘;ator can live quite comfortably jthere. Governor Canfield of Missouri ’lsaid in addressing Missouri editors] ■ |a few days ago apropos of the Unit ‘

Wednesday Specials 4 cans Armour’s Very Best Pork and Beans I cans 25c Fr esh Eggs 2 doz. 25c Fresh Spare Ribs 3 lbs. 25c Ou- Best Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Fesh Ground Bamberger . . . . 3 lbs. 2* Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 2x Fresh Buik Peanut Butter. ... 3 lbs. 2* Oak Grove Oleomargerine .... 2 lbs, F esh Fees to Boil •. 3 lbs. -■* Fresh Cottage Cheese P' blc Nice Pork Neck Bones 6 tbs. Fesh Cottage Grove Butter 2 lbs. K F esh M 3 lbs. 20c ALADDIN COFFEE, Reg. 35c seller This coffee is made by the M. -I- !»• Co., and Extra Good 2 lbs. Old Gold Malt 2 cans M Corn Sugar 3 lb "' Smoked Bacon Squhres Mutschler’s Meat Market

Wl ~' "s s '"''''"urcT 555 ® udopt t|,,. |, IU( )1| ( _ ' 1 '""•"‘"is i" '.'hn,.,/"" 11111 ’® Goverimi, ’• I ‘'■k l-rilis 1,k.. „ ( ~ ' h s ' »lU® I' 1 " 1 ’ 1 " hi "'■ i ® 'anything. I’ “'li h a K.u1.,,,. „ 'ciiu’it:, in ““"am® /XT 14 ® 'T, - 'Tit® 1,1 law "" as atteiidHjt fj® ■ ■■" - I rnot her In luw. tSobte.. Men FlO(ieer< ■ H'h.'rs . 1 he cold \,. u K||l , |i)th| mav tluo.k I ' v iil"'Tlb and f ® ; 'MI-,,, imlrj® ■ t.'gen.er „n.| 1 W I" ■> s" ■ : .,e f..r , '■*» hcatinj. i,. F 1D "W '"mses sn.| I "ompuni h.' HHr|> W and hot *2 "a .if hiilid , Ari elcry M.u.k, ‘he mim-icu u, Arld Wul _ ten hi, n ~ t(j J H<m in "hi h.l uhen'a’■esidence. \ ■ d.al„ tn „J i f'lrmtmv ~ ..j ~ ~ . since I; had , , r non and had . .. . •. tnrnwl. bmj Hod furiiitiir,. i.,, i„.,, u tsel l is a hand;..mi- • ■ ~. () f, ■ (loti noine l> t ..e ", ci v [| "l?uvkeson" The aan.r ■ linjM . w:i Im.ian ir j | to most nulhm i- w ;or "Wit prairie”; ,n,e <al |L I however, goes Ils loeanlng I’nini.rui k. ’ fi , , ".e abuniw at these trees ~n i;. e river bid | There is a . , r a,,", ttls , j I Indian dropp. d h - musket Int.j water from and, aagj appeared. . Musket™ • —Detroit N. ... Flam, "5 gnaUrei" A pseud • . -H .iiurl; j with theidogv is ilie d.«lrti»' ' the signature of [hunts, tajj the belief lha! for every ills there is sojiie heil. vv th the [an ' to < lire it and th it the herb's the sign or mark l>v ivtdeh it ■ be known aim n-t what pinty (lines It nv tv ■ .nohed Watches on Shipboard There are in., dost vraihwl shipboard, from t >o 6 -in<te*| p. m, respect ively fhey ve i •igned to chande each nirt 1 hours during which (he ostaa and p-«r* wan ne« t i"'t. ! Dance \\ ednesdai Sunsd

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS All City Heal E stall appraisement sheets an now completed and pro perty owners may obtain same by calling at the Peoples Loan & Trust la building any time up la 5 o'clock p. m. Saturdai May I I. M. KIRSCH, J. A. CLINE