Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR g DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening ■' Except Sunday By * THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Interpolated Entered at Hie Decatur, Ind . Post Office as Second Cia-s .Matter IM k It Heller ... i’re uieut A K. Holthou-e .. . Editor C. E Holthouse Treasurer J. 11. Heller V . -i'rtmident Subscription Rates By Mall in Adam. and A-: Ing Gountn - one y. .r, I six months, J.'>; 3 t.ih.i. |1 7a By .Mali, bey. mi! Adams alt ! AU joining . ounti ■ tm- y, .» 6 month- f f By carrier. . ’ p-r .o<n Single copies. 1 c- nts. Tins is wb it th- 'nki • I .1 mini r- i u< >n/ r »' rk< rThe file p> ak> an ! o i : will .ly off •>,.'al cm; •■ - ti. • week O- o_ . Th it hour • t sleep y»u 1 st i.n- 1 Apt II W 111 b L'i' • ' ‘ Ui Xt . »’ Ul ■<■ '• - '■ ‘ lur i d i Co n vert ': 'i.. -■ ■. k y< ar k m !. ur <;• ii.c to ► • ■ • ic; i. ■ i'.:a-1 tl: > !!• V • n e . in i.irtc in 'he evening Tti» tw : .c’ht peri ■<! is a d .ng. r U li::.. ’• r d:n if on fui un f1 ■ y ib< ';o l U■ ’ 'll • ■'! ' ' 'he chanv- ill ’mie I •'! i Will i . 't t.t till’ Wiikitld the big "ibgt ti >• g. tting into a in 'to Sta'i and throughout the III'. • Tli< fit-’ games may bring . set- -o much looked f r by tn and * nj-y ed by »h« r■ wd ■ t f.a fl.I '!:• stadiumo O T!i» r-on who »ho' a • r and th< n -t the animal r< ■ nt. tii lie died Is a poor -p ' rtii dm wi- found near P» I al ! rv a'oin : ffn ir. ta'> d ' i' it id b-» t: hot Ir :* in i ; • bild's ■hooting c dur ..:.d tl.. mat who wound'd th* animal st.'aid t.e ippr' l.i nd. d h< valuation t tl. Brit! -h pound stiriii.g will ■ iu-> food pn • ■ ;111 . m Et ■ . md and the - Jgg.'-tioll has loin made tha' 'he I'mt-d S' I'. ’.ip >•< r. <1 surplus. *fw. •i' ' orn and • to th c . • un'ry Tin- ut.d ■ t■ a s'.natii.. : r utik» the -urplu f' od i- . • d i' will .• wa-■. A few tl o■- 'ld available for the Mi t bant -I is fru f- , 11 • >• rit ! • .a. rc ly r- •• • . . • houid I ■ > li.it.,. li »’< li Io k I’m !■ I r.'ary of i . t't.ri.li r f Con. tner. •. a<b i • Th' affair a ill b. a • : r ' ' .'dr <•: • a n • d ruin pi >;>.• *. h it it moving pi.'tl l'i. Hid a . ■’ of fur. Although Vl vlot; M I 'll 1.1 Ju-t end'd a •■;. t i broadca."’ about going to All k» n. v -untmer Mauri E rty,

Cause of Pa«n in Elbow Joint

By Herman N Bundesee. M O I'AIN. dl-**'l*iilv and <ilit-1►litl\ swelliii- may r»- It from inflaui n >tj i < t .-it• -n • I f*o In; i in t|i« .* J t t f! f l a’»- ' .id containin.- says pi i' ••■! at stra’e;: li- point* around joint* to < ushion movemint and prevent the hone* from grindin ■ together One of the bursa* in the elbow which may give trouble n kn> an as the olecranon hur t Inflamma tion of thi* bur t re« ilt« from hit ting th** ilboa against a solid oojeet. A soft swelling develops which ia nnsightl) but not patti i larly painful When this condition com*.* on suddenly following injury a praure handage may be put on after the fluid in the sac has been with drawn, using a hypodermi erring* or needle This pressure bandage may keep the aa< from filling up again. However, it should not lie tight enough to cause any discomfort. The fluid may have to Im withdrawn again after three to aeten days, t’sually. with two or three such treatments, the swelling disappears permanently. A person who continually lean* on his elbow or who repeated b hits it against something while at work may have a chronic inflammation of the bursa This condition can be cured oe'y by cuttlnj cut. Uu bux.w-

■Biueauuus it this way Huuaiers I*‘»bo ale p.Hltim- a n. 'or iup i * e Alca ... I , v c r <ri wain, d ■ y -houid m s’ai: th' tup in j e lopie. By joint Ign erne tit of Wa-hinct n and ii' .w i Am. ri<ati traveleie must main a < i-b . : - ■ II I er than ItH" lh< c .errtm tits go. fed up oil lb.- I ‘ t Os t« wing brok-: down ya .pn df th* ii.' road where ther. are f« a repair shop*." I Iv. r7' al.'U • V» '. rail; i iV e idded ' • '.X Nil a rmdli:-' ’ a re;..■!' from Washing' i \. '- rat.- Vlimri-'ta'e n fti ixis to g t • mb . matiot; from tl. > iicitde I r ii'-ur uii ■ div i d* nd- distributed .aid- to ll' filled in f id.d and r.tutiied In-.-'rti ion- diluted ’ha' 'hey hit : ■ -«.»:• d Ab of ot,. t r 1 m '< li tv.i- i-l-.h d -!.u’ -W'd t .. -'I., i s'a? . d . • aled w ith • i' .p-. or oth< Iw ! • ■ah d Th. pro of ( ' I 'Kit;.' mb ro - file -I K at.d ;-UUt iio-i-’ d. maud that ".•• < i'.b. Op. lied flat So 2S P- ■; I. with ilari< - wim h wi am nut to ' 11: ■■■ w. re bin d ' up-■ ii th. . ard.- Ttiii. i on.- i.iu-'ra'.ou ' { li. •• t . ral la ' '!,a' pm.'' d m i ihe are • idum . fully i . id -md ■ mp-i. d w ith Recovery Money: Till!. I It bl -il'pl-. a’ till’ de. ;sp n of th" E< "l.i Co op I ra’P n Ad" -lii-’ra': nt p< t' ’ <.;• c Bri'ain to -pi nd r - M u n Plan Ilion, y ' buy w !;• a' ft "in < 'anada and ’ ■ .V* nd ■ 'tt. pondlric -•m . - -ion- .ii u-. I of tlie fund . 'o ..rhe r n.i'ion partiei; itinz in th. program S. «-r. | tai y of Agri i.'iin B'ahi at. w | wi - .. i -u, 1 . d !>• f t. ’ !i. d< < i-ioti | * i r. id< A i |iii. I. to d. . it. I tha' i. Am. ii an farm, r- will bi n. ti' in tin .nd Till- i!'. ra'ion in pidit .. tua’ g • b: o ' fimdai: •I. al purpo-i- f th.- Mar-La.l Plan Tin nd fund w. r> t -■• d it. '! • fir-' ti. Ip ■ ■< t atn :. tow md • .n -i.■ i. ~. rv S re 'ii lions wi rt >• . m u-e of till 110'11. V ' ",ak. -lit. I' I w< ild v 'ata: d i. ■ : y <i'h« r i. -’ln tioi • r< <|ui: mg i• i un purchaei.- to be mad. m tin I‘nib . ! S'.c, • ami ■ • t'-i.n < arm . b>- . ar: it d m Am> i "in hip wi:. cid'd a a mean • th* -liock . f the o-t if', pie gram to the Am* n -n t .xp tyei If th< I. 't i . ns it-'.-tf <e w i'h ti.i fit lami n' a ;• n; •< ■•! ' I.program they w.>uld I • be", r ’.ipp d b. iu -i. ■"it -■ a mti jfi -• ■ omy aid- t i i!:< < • Pit <u Mil- bi-i- tha’ rulquir.:..- > xj" mli'uti of ml : la it. I tii-.-d S c. . ha.- b.ci i - tei J Th. i- no <• if. let tn.g -'if h rule- hampir th t< >viry pro-giam and l« l.i' if n th. ( tn.!• ot ir w Uii h aid will be ti> •d- --« 1

The ei ml bill -a n ine i tt’-iv be .-ifo "d i klio-*n . t‘o- > idiofni fin ral 1 ur-1 Fwellin ■of tin- bur • • h<* . -i n ■ rib d t>-i.i I ' :•• •. in I*- • . p'.a-.er-Tl.i- typi <»! bursitis ir.a- b< ;treat d by Irim. the patient «a*r> I !;i - arm tn a elint: for about four Weeks Hot <ir tret.: netlt , i with diathermy which ;>r d : •■* he;-' •• a m th- tissue mav be ■ilielpfil Inje. tion of ,i local an»'.* • ! till t . into the bur a arc.l has u|«<> < en used In tilt- tr< atinent Sticking a i.i-.-dle into the inflamed bursa and ■-■ itlidrawing the flu'd -ontent- cay bi- helpful. In i oth* r laser, the wearing of a light piaster < ast to keep the are i immovable mav be of benefit Now and then operation mav be requir I ed to bring about a permanent i cure QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Header What isusew black' spots in front of the eye-’ Answer: Spots before tin- eves are a symptom that appears in sev-j eral diseases. It may lie due to constipation. to a Jefei t in the vision, to high blood pressure, or Io migraine. A thorough examination by a physii ian i* necessary before the evai t cause <an be determined, then proper trea’yec*. ian be . ’

HOPEFUL CHANNEL SWIMMER — - /70 WOP W* J ' . . " - K / c, ' ’’S W?

Modern Etiquette B, ROBERTA LEE i i What i- tin- coi r. t a i to I hold a < "ffee , -ip in the hand '’ \ T’le handle of the . ~> -h ".ld . .' ! |o, •... ifor:, .i>;d t•■’ ». ■ I im. ■ . the . filer two 'ii. . is m ■ nt -lightly toward . the pal ; 4 ham! ly Is it oi re. f •ii a l-rid« t" -i ■ . e fi. r engagement rim '. ' tie w ■ ddmg ‘ ' remopv .' A Vi- . . pit let 'it t-> her right land o; lea •• It a' ho'iie If When -ho .Id th- audio- ’ -

TiVZ B TTrZi UAIHSHIN& R/DSRS p- Coprr 19* by Dodd Mtad A

CHAPTER TWENTY-1 WU CHIP EXPLAINED. "We re doing a special job fur the governor, Rayburn — the same job that fetched Justin St. John to the Tumblerocks. Our sentence to Deer Lodge and our escape over the wall were all engineered to give us a ticket to Forlorn Valley. We’ve fetched a blanket pardon lor the outlaws of the valley. The governor wants Forlorn thrown open to settlement.' Rayburn was now as astonished as he’d been when Chip had first unlcathered his gun. Rayburn said, "Does Seton Alessandro know this? Is that why he wanted to snatch you two out of Forlorn tiefore yon had a chance to show your hand?" Chip shook his head. "Alessandro has a personal reason for wanting us dead. But he couldn't possibly knew the truth about why us came here—not unless he's a mind reader." "But don't you see what dad's driving at?" Hope spoke up. "Alessandro's the man who stands tc lose the moat if the Forlorners are pardoned! The people of this valley will no longer need him if that happens. Dad, I'm beginning t> sec a pattern to all th.-:! Justin St John fetched a pardon, but Al< s. andro found out about it and had him killed. Then these tw came on the same business, and Al andro discovered that, too. H- mu. t have! First he tried to t talk you into surrendering them to him. Failing in that, he played another car l. Sb.cri.T Busby nal found St. John's body, so Alessandro schemed to pin that murder on you. Maybe he think that with you turned int< an outlaw, you'd t< ar up any pardon ti.at was presented since it wouldn't protect you. Or maybe he figures the Forlorners wail stand behind you ar.d stay outlaw, all of them. E.thcr way, the valley would still be beyond the law and would m cd Alessandro—need him more than ever!" Chip said. "That makes sens*' But it doesn't explain away one fact When I rode up to the tcacnerage the night of the storm. I saw you and your father come toting the body of Justin St. John outside." Hope looked at him long and intintly, and at last she said. "You're not lying, arc yon? You really think you saw that?" • Os course," he said. "But you're wrong—very wrong. If 1 hadn't come to know you so well these last few days, 1 might th.nk you were another tool es Alessandro's. As it is, I believe you must have been delirious the night cf the storm." "1 was a little out of my head," (."hip conceutd. "I'll admit that. Yet it all Ms! Your father came to the teachcrage that night; you sail so yourself—admitted he kit just before you found me." "Circumstantial evidence. Chip. It's hanged more than one person." Clark Rayburn said. “No sense ■n arguing about ail this. And you car, put up your gun. Halildav Siiow me the pardon you ( claim you re carrying and I il go u«a *w »aaC * • mw— in —» —■<

DECATLK DAILY DE-UUCKAT, DECATL'R. INDIANA

. f.d on u-ed "U Uh. dinne tie !■ A I■. to diately indo:i dinner r • aiitii im .'il Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ... — (I The Canary .- . I :m. - tile ■ imiry will re ■ ■ ' ■ tal-.e .i .atli in ft■ bird tuh . '•'.'■t rii.kliu.- a liftb il.an -an I • ' • .'Hum of the fir (ift. ■ ■ • • f : ’h. Surd i.d i- , ' ■: '• ’ ■ ' . i it s',ip;o-l ■. ■ • ” - n Scorched Milk If fi-atid milk ha- i -i'clif

bil* ntiy Chip passed his gun to Suigm' Sam, and Just tu> silently lie S' ated himself and peeled off ins right buot and began working at the heel cf it with a knife lie picked from the nearby table. Sell he'd pried a false center from the heel, and out of a small cavity he [ducked a paper folded many times. "Here it Is,” he said, pa sIng the paper to Rayburn. "This trek boot was left for me in a deserted ramh-hou.se near the pen. The governor thought of everything." Hayburn opened the paper and scanned it Then: "I'm your prisoner,” he said. "Hope, you'd better come al ng, too." "Dad," she said, "do you think this is wise?” Rayburn shrugged. "Seton Alessandro is spinning his last web, girt Fart of his [dan is that 1 should be an outlaw—but I've got to stay holed up in Forlorn it his scheme is to work. That much I'm sure about In a sense, I'll lie breaking my given word by having the valley. But 1 cant jeopardize the other Forlorners' chance at freedom by staying hire. I'll r; k the mercy of the governor. There 13 no other choice tor me. Hope." Chip said, "You'll probably be tried f r St. John's murder, Rayburn. I want you to know that lie no choice, cither. 11l have to testify as to what I sa.v." Rayburn smiled faintly. "You'll have time for thinking before that day comes,” he said. Chip turned to the girl, his eyes making an appeal for her understanding. "You had your own reasons for not liking me at first," he said. “Now you probably ha'e me. I'm sorry, Hope. You were right whin you guested that I went into this thing because it proms- 1 a heap ci excitement But now I'm remembering that I likely owe you my life... and this is the way I'm paying you back." She came to him. laying tier hand on his arm. "Mayle I was wrong about your not hav.ng both feet planted on the ground." she said. "Can you understand that 1 n.ight be a little glad that I was wrong?" He shook his head. "I can only understand that I never bargained tor a deal like this when the governor gave me this job." Ray bum coughed slightly. "We'd better be riding," he said. And Singin' Sam McAllister, wise old man. cased the gun that Chip had given him, thereby putting his trust and Chip's into the nands of Clark Raybum. They came out of the cabin, and Rayburn had their horses fetched to them along with a cayuse for himself. When they were mounted. Raybum raised his voice in a shout that brought men tumbling from the cabins, and women 100. and a scattering of children. Waiting until a full score of people had gathered, Rayl,urn looked down upon them, and Chip, seeing the beaided faces and the bonneted faces turned to the Forlorn leader in respectful attention, knew that he was witnessing a j loyalty that bordered upon the magnificent •JUZ*,' fuyb-m "I

s, .mfi.-d taste remote It by put in... i-.- pin into i old w-.B'i and olditi. -i pinch >f salt to the, miik Blumg Streaks Soak tlie garment that i- streak <d from i strong ' luimr dutioii in strong ammonia water Pennsylvania To Speed Up Trams Philad.dphia Sept 21 <IT' Ti.i- Pennsylvania railroad am, no,mi ■ d today that several -• 1 : i rack trains will b- d. •! a • ■ < timetables are adjusted f"t th* 1 turn to -tamlard time in pre-• n' daylight ti near-as mxt Smd i' ! Thi' l ompanv announ < d ’lf li 'fi-r-o' ,i>. -v U l at 1 ■' ! and it.li;c’-f i’ ’ St !,< H ■ l Wa-fill a'. ' ■ minute- to New York Tin I oilman will In- otn hour f.-' i f:om St J.oiiis to N-w York, tin Acmiial 2’> minute- fimti-r fi- ( liii i.o to Xi w Voi k and ’ h' < lev. i .nd. r min'”' ' i' I” " I I'-velaiid t Xi A V ork 0- • 20 YEARS AGO TODAY s.-pt -I M.Otv Cohen, pl J 1,, t o! t .e !>• ’l' |t St I |V I 111 i- field "II < hai -of • l.ll.tia laiil.niii' following Illi <ti a ti.iu- fire Tne Ydam.- county daily herd l.i pro’, i rr.ent as-m latim will oi g.inlz. d s i-ptem' er .'I Mr- B I Smith pur. Im- • . th. in'-re-t of .I S Falk hi th' Smith I >■ ’leg i onijialiy In - Mangold. Ar. bl.: Id X. ptum ami Ji. Vo-. go ti Gary to a'tet tin- annual X-rtht ■’> Indiana den t. siu nty • onv .nt lon Mr ami Mr- .Im ob Tester • turn t i their home in !.< • Ync. h - a'ter a months visit here. I>i< k Imrkin. of l.afay ett.. i -«ii for a v isit

am about to break a rule of the valley by Jeav.ng and taking lhese [tuple with me. I may be gone only a few days—l may be much longi r than that. I can i say. But , it I don't return within a couple of weeks, you'll find a paper in my cabin —a paper bearing the 1 signature of the governor of Montana. That paper will speak for itself. I'm hoping that I can be h< re to present that paper to you. I'd like that" He paused, groping for words, and his voice choked. "However the cards fall. I II be remembering you--all of you," he said. "So long, friends. Vat/a con Diot." A murmur ran through the gathered Forlorners, hut no man raised his voice in question or challenge, and Rayburn, wheeling his horse, pointed the mount southward, the three falling in behind him. Not cncc did Rayburn look back, but Chip saw tiic stiffmed shoulders of this man who'd lived in Forlorn across the years and who now might te leaving the valley forever. And it came to Chip that it took a high sort cf courage to do this thing that Rayburn was doing. Soon that cluster of cabins had fallen temnd them, and they were l»cktracking along the same trail that chip and Bingin' Sam an I H ;e had followed into Forlorn, skilling that flashing stream an I winding through the scattered timber. They rode wordlea.~lv, each silent with his own thoughts, but before the first mile was passed, Chip, drawing abreast of Rayburn, said, 'Tm wondering if it might not be wise to wait until night. Suppose Alessandro anticipates something like this? He might be waiting beyond the pi.ss with his men ” ' I've thought of that." Rayburn aid. "We won't be going through the pass.” Chip asked no questions, but he was quick to note that Rayburn icon angled abruptly to the left, caving the trail ar.d following a crooked course that veered steadily eastward. They splashed across the creek, and the land began tilting upward, the timber growing thicker as they ncar< d the valley’s wait Soon the high slant was lowering above them, and Chip discovered that it was not as perpendicular as it h.ad appeared from a di.tar.ee. Now Rayburn began making a search, nding find south and then north again until at last he found what he sought "You've all been patient." he said with a smile. "Now you'll have your reward. For you'll see something that very few people have ever seen—a secret exit from this valley. I discovered it by accident many years ago; for the sake of security I showed it to only a select few on occasions of emergency, a senes of switchbacks begin herg-a sort of giant stairway to the sky. They are not noticeable from the vallev floor, but they will take us to the top of the wall." "The houses too?" Ssngfn' Sam asked dubiously. Rayburn nodded. "It's touchy going in some places, but just tdlo'.v me ” • (io be t

Ir ♦ i !• l’ d •-f 1 i . >-• ■■■ A** ■ c. . . ■ ; . ' -! X” ’ ! , , f’ ■ •X r r.i rd*' »r ' I- tl. plirliiiriilf I I Sires. A S.„.r 11.-ptirlwe>” 1 VI > I. . < ii, llnll I I I’ritilHiU A l<1«« ’ 1 I I < 1 I , . r uLt > . .-!!-•! • , :’ • .X . t. w s - r . . ■■ ' '• « I . . ■■ ”f • • ■ . I ■ . . , ■ ■■ ! .j v • ■ ' V ' I HI >!•»’ '»* - ‘ y ■• • \ ' * , S • ” A •\ V is •; lb v V- '■ ■' s m xt.. - ■ M ,v .-I i< - M ■ i \ ■ ■ ■ I ?' : • i : -'n: I r IA t. W-I ' A•> ’ 1,1 ' ’’ ' , . ■ ■ 'I ’•1 ! ' ' ’ ■ ’I ,i • . ' ; ■ ■ k ■ '.v • t ■ . k- ... ' I 'I « I' « d ■' . r . vv .it I , ' I . . ... .1 ..L • ' ■ l'i ■ ' I'd I I .1- . I r.-!l. m- . . ■ : • ! t ’ I .t ’ .V ‘ • a. ■ f ■ ■: ► ’ 'i . i • i |. ' . ’ ’ . , I ih, , • . ' , - ' \ ’ • - \ \ • I ♦ f l .■ ’ ’ • I . . ■ I • ’ . »" .r* 'I '■ ' ■ ” | .X 1 . • U • ! ts Nit’. . ti •- J ’.j li .t| W • k !f . ' .1 t I u ! •i’tJ . ! »1« •» r;i | iX vVt .vi>- WIIEI ■..-• I i 4f ■ «| , I 1.!.'. ■. ■■■ I' .ft !!rn : I ■ V 'iff' I A-t r f • P SEP I .’1 - I h'T I

& ~ j/ 1 5 kzt I- ■/ ' rr ' ,p ■ —c«,a 1 ! w /£ WW J Ty > Us F* jfTT JuK? fc LfTL ’' - V -a • Siop in and see this car that’s stopping trafW . Icir Z 950 Studebak® itfl.d shtad' itg,n»ertd ahaad' : — - - I H'gher • morm • ci, Q*' DFBAKF R dues it again!... Studvbalccr. I •• ■ ( Ootthv Bcwlook incarc. now 4111.1/0 ill' | crea *i »er Seif sb,;,/ ! ,W K world wuh this vv«n more revolutionary > l ' ! I •»< CMi Spring fr m'wheel MMpen | in cars! | Mun Wide run wheels and extra > It v a breath-taking new 1950 Studebaker— »< ! | low prenirr tires ■ Self adjintuig ■ lines and the lure of something jet-propelled! | brake, Over-ue wiadow* and , It's a longer, more powerful new- monei 'J' l ' J “ °'‘ r : T°L“ W * k « Studebaker—designed w.th dramatie dist.mt.on h- ' ■ ligut irutrument dials - Wear re- I -I.__ ” . ■ i - .mm,Shideteker craftmmJ. , *front to .ts flight streamed r. See the thrifty 1950 Studebaker—it's America. — ———J distinctive, most advanced new car! BEERY - VIZARD MOTORS J Corner 3rd & Madison St. iht" u I

ssffißUSS Application F'led In th<- illvor io tl" 11 •■latl' • Sprin.er v- Ervin Springe- an up p na’.loli tor mod.liialion o. illt'-l h emory order «as filed in circuit . ~U i i ■ y the defendant Complaint lx Filed In the ease ot Laura t vtitih rman -aa Booher etal. a complaint , • ,a et title was fill d Summon ■ ordered i-sued to the sheriff of Yd a■: . minty for Ylpha and Choile ’ i i. m. Ethel and Paul Teeple. Boyd .md llt hi I Booher. Ivan ami Gnbla [;,,, , . im! .Jane Booher fi t Itri.l lie II • .r '• Yffidavit id mm residt nt lilt .I N'oti .md. red i-.- •'I pi. Lsm | ed. letin: a de Xovetiilier 21 Allowance Affidavit Filed Yppl illoli fol affidavit fol .1 .

■I 09 A » jor i K wF how A* JOR Al* ■■ II J Bitl 1 pi Fol ** ■k '■ V f roi ■ But regular and proper Feeding will make Inin grow. Your thrift Account — responds to the same treatment ® Feed your bankbook and prosper U e Pay 1 Interest on Sa* ing Ihp- « i t STATE BANK 2 i ESTABIISHED IW3 < K MIMIiT’SO * ■’•» c rtoioxi oot ’•'j 'Jil

WEDNESDAY. .-Epb,

'loWat.i p " M.nz vs >| | K - Wf ' Week ' : t . U.i . ■ A ' at'-r . I .tn nil.l , : tt Hi"! V: IS u«d r urvt «!*» Pe ' ' t t.. fAOt I‘ftifi.. tax ot i , C | a f(r»pi i , Mar Let... »* rl 110 £g| •inf 1 of yjg, — mm*’