Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1917 — Page 10

SAYS

LU3K

)eclares Ptfople Hoped United States Would Enter War to End it Quicker.

Tf CHICAGO, 111., April 9.—Milam Lusk, "F

went to Vienna three and a half years ago to study the violin under Scvcik, the master who turned out •Kubelik, has returned to his home in •WHmette. -He was for twenty-two days an Austrian prisoner. He is the son of Charles D. Lusk, attorney, who has5 offices in the Otis building. Lusk brings harrowing stories of suffering in the central powers. "They are eating bread made out of straw, bran and the husks of a peculnut they have," he said. "For a Week or two it makes one very sick, but finally it tastes good. When I left -tbey had four meatless days a week, And on two of the other days only "lean meat could be eaten. Eggs were eight and nine cents each. ®tarv'n9 Women and Riots. "There were bread lines and starvwomen and riots. Often they 'C'Jurned the .fire hose on the women to i ,^|op the riots. Babies are dying for

Rich food speculators

T»&ye bribed the military authorities. jDjhese have stores of provisions for j' *®eculation. If a poor man hoards food confiscated. The authorities use

"TOOodhounds to sniff out the foods that aVe hidden. fi.'They are shorty of currency, and the £~^.£.^|&cials permit the people to cut the

Jpjls into quarters and eighths and use

v*'",wm

in lieu of small change. The kaiJlP* lost popularity in Austria beIBSe he failed to attend Emperor fhz Josefs funeral.

Austrians, too, have a growing

H^ness against the German nation. "sole fact that the Germans stand j^tween them and the Russians holds bond unbroken between them. The ^erhians at heart are against the ifcrmans, and Ausffians secretly want jg&e, allies to win. They have wanted |fo:?fiee the United States enter the war,

S^fliecause^they

felt it would bring quick-

Jp* v^r end to the strife, l^ast fall they |JK®re

ea^er

to see

Hughes elected»be-

-'l Jfa-jise they feared Wilson would not j? ^permit the I|nited States to go to war.

Mv Bitter Toward U. S. l?i"The Germans are furious, de*V,\!®tmined, and vindictive. Austria, too, I5 'as bitter toward the United States, n^nce I was in a hotel and could get food. I complained, and was told jat I was an American and they inted to see me suffer. They said ^trierica was feeding the allies and rving' the* women and babies of the gntral powers." -|^»'Mr. Lusk left when it was seen that |j$ie break with America was near. At

S^ie border he was arrested and held in jtrison for twenty-two days. In the ||»st year he gave fifty concerts, travelthrough Austria. The money went, 'to the Aultrian Red Cross, and for this ^arork he was given a Red Cross medal.

PLEDGE CLEARED.

^•The Sunday school of the Maple d^Lvenue M. E. church made its last payment on the pledge to the building,

Jirand

by turning over $1,015 at the jester services Sunday afternoon. This ^alnount makes nearly $4,000 contributed by the school in the past four IjlpfctB.

^^j^rof.NJames M. Tilley discussed the f'J? ll$?son an^

Miss

Minnie Condor gave

Easter reading. A double men's Cjjitartet gave a number. Each department sang a song when its report was

The attendance numbered 672.

iAT REJOICING BY 1HEUMATIC CRIPPLES

'4!

'.-.'.-•CIS'. 1 If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to' Pay.

It you want relief in two days, swift, -certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. "If you want to dissolve every par•vvjiele of uric acid poison in your body jgid drive it out through the natural ^channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 60-cent bottle of Rheuma from Baur's Pharmacy or any druggist today. -^Rheumatism is a powerful disease sfrongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism—an (Hi'emy that conquers it every time. \judge John Barhorst of Ft. Loramie, %lo, knows it. He was walking with

T, patches today he is well. It should ^•do as much for you it seldom fails. -s-—Advertisement.

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^es.

speat

The

ow Get Into One of Our Suits

TftQE

UOTHNO

By Mique O'Hrlen.

When the euriain goes up on the first act of t^he Elks' production, "The Other Fellow's Gfrl" at the Grand tonight, it is reasonably certain that at least half a dozin producing theatrical.firms v, ill be represented out frcnt, iheir interest being aroused by glowing reports of the rehearsals.

Experts who hawe attended these rehearsals insist that William K. Hamilton's book and lyrics, as well as Dayton Payne's music, measure up to the standard of professionalism and thac producers looking for good material— and there never were fewer promising musical plays in sight than at the present time—might "go much farther and fare much woise. "VVally" Decker, manager in advance of "Intolerance," is coming back from Chicago tonigh't to attend the opening, and he comes for business reasons. Andreas Dippel will be represented by w. I\ Hlcltey, advance representative of "The Lilac Domfno," due at the Grand next Monday night. Manager Rodriguiz of "A World of Pleasure" is leaving behind a Winter Garden representative. Harry Wilson heads a committee of- Indianapolis Flks that will be in front. Ona B. Talbot and possibly Kin Hubbard and Hector Fuller are other Indianapolis 'people expecced. The Indianapolis Elks want "The Other Fellow's Girl."

There are nine musical numbers in "The Other Fellow's Girl" as follows: "National Advertisers," entire company, "Nursery Rhymes," Webb'Beggs

Tin Glad to Oef Back to My Ohio," Helen Pn'.ley "My Crinoline Girl," Raymond Britchett "See America First," Roy Lawrence "I Wish I Lived on a Desert Isle," Alic* 1-Iammersteirf: "I Oame from Dear Old Boston," Margaret Galligan "Oh How I Love My Eukelele." .Webb Beggs: "Silvery Mor.in" Helen Dailty and Raymond Pritchett.

Ber Wainwright and William H. White are the star-j in "A Holland Romance," the one-act opera which is the headline feature of the bill at the Hlpodrorne, opening today. Others on the' ill are Earl ana Mack in songs and patter: Ed and Lottie Ford, -Valand Gamble and Black and' White, acrobats.

"The Lilac Dorr.ino," a high-class comic opera produced fcy Andreas 7Dijypel, who. gave us "Gypsy Love," one of the finest entertainments of the season, comej to the Grand next Monday night. The cast is headed by Bradford Kirkbride and Yvonne Darle, but there are at least a score of others among the principals inakirig the largest co'.#ection of exceptional -voices on the contemporary stage. In addition there is a laige chorus.

"The Mischief Makers" presented one Of the snappiest burlesque shows of the season at the Grand yesterday. And it was-a good, clean entertainment, Uo, with costumes and scenery far more attractive than is carried by the average "road" musical show. Next Sunday "THa Monte Carlo Girls" will wind up the season of burlesque at the Grani, the attractions for the two following SunJays being King Faggot and Rose Melville in "Sis Hopkins."

IT. S. WANTS MECHANICS.

Places Open for Many Men at Rock Island Arsenal. Mechanics in various trades are wanted for government service at the Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island, 111. Announcement was made Monday by D. A. AsbUry, local secretary of civil service at the postolfice, that the following trades offered positions with good remuneration: Machinists, toolmakers, die sinkers, millers, profilers, drop forgers, punch press operators, grinders and adjusters, barrel straightener, riflers and inspectors. The arsenal is now working ten hours, eight hours' being the standard day, and time and one-half being paid for overtime. Positions for twenty-five mechanics in other lines, who will accept employment in the future, are also open and applications can be received from the local secretary.

NORMAL SCHOOL PAYS TRIBUTE.

Closes All Day in Respect for Memory of Prof. Charman. As a tribute to the late Prof. Albert R. Charman, who died last Thursday, the Indiana State Normal school was closed Monday. The death of Prof. Charman was the first to occur in the faculty for over 50 years. As chairman of the faculty and member of the committee of appointments, the deceased has come in contact with every student at the. institute and had a host of friends. Students paid their last respects during the day when the body lay in state at the Central Presbyterian church from 10:30 o'clock in the morning until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral services were held at 2:30.

SANDERS THANKS COMMITTEE.

Rep. Everett Sanders has wired a reply to the patriotic day committee which sent him a copy of the resolution adopted here at the big meeting last Friday night. Representative Sanders says the war against Germany is a "war for peace" and that the people must present a united front.

J/ You men who met other men*yesterday who were better fdressed than you, and made you long to wear clothes in keeping with the freshness of spring, you may feel sure that most -^of these men were wearing Myers Bros. Clothes.

,,'Most of the best dressed men in and around Terre Haute I'shad learned to know that our Totally Different and Better Clothes are the best in quality, the newest in style, and the impst reasonably priced clothes that are made for men today.

l/' High Art, Sampeck and the other good lines we carry are ^V^.out a peer in America. They are built along the lines are pleasing to men in all walks of life and because ofcontracts we are enabled to still sell at last year's low

MEN'S SUITS—$10.00 to $35.00

*"«R MYHSJ80S w

DON'T HURT A BIT I

your old, torturous corns and calluses right off with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an.almost magical drfig discovered by a Cincinnati man. It is called freezone. It is a compound made from ether.

Apply a, few drops of this' freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardended callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you

will find

the corn or callus^So shriveled and loose.. that you just lift it off with the fingers..

You feel no pain or soreness when applying -freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even' irritate the skin.

Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom' of feet. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label.—Advertisement.

At The M»»ies

By Clique O'Brien.

Lou Tellegen, the tall and distin-guished-looking husband of Geraldine Parrar, and still remembered by local theatre goers for the splendid support he rendered Madame Bernhardt in her production of "Camille" at the Grand several years ago, is the star in "The Black Wolf," the Lasky-Paramour»fl photoplay, which closes at the Orpheum today.

In this picture Mr. Tellegen is a swashbuckling Spanish bandit, and hi? lady love is Nell Shipman. Others in the cast are James Neill. Paul Weigai and H. J. Herbert. 'The Black Wolf" has a splendid backgroiind and the lilm is well acted and well direpted by Frank Reicher.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison are the stars in "The Come Back," a photoplay of adventure, with the scenes laid in the north woods. "The Come Back" is the feature of a double bill to t'e. shown at the Crescent today, the other half of t^e program being given to the latest issue of Hearst's current event pictures. Manager Van Borssum has arranged at considerable expense to get these pictures in advance of all other exhibitors In this section. "The Come Back" will be shown again on Tuesday.

Ann Murdock, the Chicago manicurist, who was a dramatic star for a lime under the direction of the late Charles Frphman, is the featured player in "Envoy," first of the series of McClure photoplays to be shown at the American. "Envoy" will be shown today only. Miss Murdock Is seen as a famous actress, who excites the envy of a poor country girl, Shirley Mason, It transpires that the actress is the wife of a desperate criminal who has been blackmailing her for years. The picture is in five reels. Tuesday's feature at the American is "A Love Subllnje," a Triangle -photoplay, featuring Wilfred Lucas. The film is based on Samuel Hopkins Alams' magazine story, "Orpheus."

The Fountain's new serial, "The Mystery of the Double Cross," starts today. Pathe, the most consistently successful of all film serial producers, is making the picture and Mollie King is the star.

"If I continue in m0ti6n picture work much longer," says Lou Tellegen, today's feature star at the Orpheum, "I shall have' to place a make-up. table on one side of my dressing room and an operating table on the other, because if anyone happens to get hurt in the picture it is always I, so I might go as far as to say that the photodrama, from my standpoint, is a mixture of art and arnica. In this production, yTlie Black Wolf,' I nearly had my nose broken. In 'The Victoria Cross' I was thrown from a horse, and In 'The Victory of Conscience.' still another Paramount picture, I was hurt by an exploding bomb. It is strange—, these things never happen when you expect them, but always come at some trivial moment and not when they should."

"Hell Morgan's Girl" is the stirring title of a photoplay soon to be presented at the Crescent, with Dorothy Phillips appearing in the star part. Lon Chaney, one of the most effective "villains" of the screen, and William Stowell, leading man, will be principal players in support of the star. "Hell Morgan's Girl" tells a story of the San Francisco fire and earthquake in graphic scenes, with thrills abounding and sensations galore. It is a Bluebird.

In "A Poor Little Rich Girl,'' the latest product of the Artcraft studio, which will be shown at the American for four days, beginning Wednesday, Miss Pickford is the Eleanor Gates girl who is left entirely in the care of her nurses and servants as a result of the social and business "duties" of her parents, and finally brings about'a big change in the lives of her little family. Through their little daughter the selfish parents are brtoght to realize that each is traveling in the wrong direction and that their real goal is happiness rather than wealth. Judging from all advance reports, tliis new Mary Pickford play is the greatest typically Pickford subject ever staged, replete with Pickford charm and presenting an occasional twang at the heartstrings, as well as plenty of quaint situations. Technically it is. also conceded to be an accomplishment in the photoplay art as a result of the efforts of that master director, Maurice Tourneur.

COURT CONTINUES CASES.

The following cases were continued in City Court Monday morning: William Deal, charged with failure to provide Pallie Rodgers, colored, failure to support, and Adolph Wagonhauser, charged with violating a traffic ordinance.

POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS

and other workers who mast have enduring strength,

scorn

to build up and keep up their health. Surely it

wil? do as

much

for you, but insist on SCOTFS.

Scott St Bowne, Bloemfidd. N. J. lfr-13

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

New Ties

Windsor, middy ana Lombard ties in all the new shades'as well as pretty plaids, stripes and checks. 25c, 35c, 50c, 69c, $1.25 and up to $2.50 each.

Neckwear department first floor west aisle, front.

Girls' and Misses' Corsets Are of Great Importance

Only too often are the first corsets chosen in a haphazard, ^vay or by one inexperienced in fitting and with a knowledge of what the young girl should have.

Up5n the selection of the first few corsets depends the moulding of the immature figure.

The first corset should give proper guidance to the youthful body yet should not hinder the natural growth.

Our corsetierres are graduate experts in the corset fitting art and have gathered models from several makers which, in their trained opinions, are proper for young girls.

And th,eir advice, born of long experience and scientific study, is yours for the asking.

The corsets here are priced from $i to $3.50 the pair. It is always better to make fitting appointments by phone before you come to buy.

There is no charge for advice or fittings and no buying obligation. —Third Floor.

There was a pause during which I made up my mind what to do., "M. Viteaux," I said at length, "I hope you do not wish to take advantage of your position as my employer to compel me to accept your attentions?" "Not at all!" he protested vehemently. "I should hope I am not that kind of a man." "Very well, then. Our association will be confined to the shop. It is necessary that we meet to transact business, but after the day's work is done my time is my own and I can employ it as I please, and I do not please to receive you."

He looked so crestfallen that I felt sorry for hfm', and hastened to say: "I do not receive anyone, M. Viteaux. My time at home is spent in solitude. I do not go out. I see no one. It is so because I wish it to be that way." "But, mademoiselle, it should not be that way. You should have amusement. You cannot \vork all the time without recreation. Life will not hold much pleasure for you if you follow any such course as that."

The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALTER.

(Copyright, 1916, by the McClqre Newspaper Syndicate.)

M. VITEAUX AND I COME TO AN UNDERSTANDING I began to fear that my conversation with M. Viteaux was becoming entirely too personal to be safe, and. I longed for Miss Genevieve Casey to rap and demand- M. Viteaux's attention. But I knew that Miss Casey at that moment was too busily engaged listening at the door to wish to do anything else, so I controlled my impatience as best I could and allowed M. Viteaux to continue. "As I was saying," he went on, "I had you booked up purely for personal reasons, mademoiselle. I felt that I had offended you when I intimated that you did not dwell In a boarding house which was, e—er-—which was not particularly fashionable, and my curiosity was aroused. But I cannot say. that my curiosity was satisfied by the report of the agent who looked you up. On the contrary, his report has given me more curiosity than I had before, and it has really caused me worry, mademoiselle. I do not understand it." "Your surroundings are so splendid! I am told that the apartment you occupy rents for $300 a month, whereas your salary. Mademoiselle Roxane, is less than that sum. I am told in addition that you employ a maid and that your mode of life" is not what might be termed frugal." "None of w\iich, I take it, M. Viteaux is any concern of yours," I told him evenly. 'If you employed a detective to ascertain these facts, it seems to me you might have the delicacy to keep them to yourself." "Ah, you are offended, mademoiselle?" ','1 am more than offended. I am angry. What, may I ask, was your purpose in seeking knowledge of my private life?" "It was my interest in you," protested M. Viteaux quickly. "I know that you hkve notioed that I have taken an interest in you. The fact that I wanted to call ujpon you showed you that I had taken an interest in you, did it not?" i did not reply. "But you would not permit me to call," he went oni "That aroused, my curiosity. I could not understand it. I did not see why, if I wished to callupon you, you should object. So I looked into the matter." "You thought it perfectly natural, if you indicated your desire to visit me, that I would acquiesce?" "Naturally, I did not think you would object, mademoiselle. I did no*t believe that I was altogether offensive to you. We had been associated in the shop and what was there more natural than that I should suppose we might be associated after hours?"

He held out his hand and I took it. "Remember," he said, "J am your friend and I shall always be your friend. I would rather be that than nothing at all to you."

And he bowed ihe out of his office.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

£E.

(RemovesSpots.!

[Stains-Instantly]

That expensive table cloth Is not ruined. Remore that digfl*urii* stain with j8H5 H. Apply it la solution, wipe ltoff, and behold, the spot has disappeared.

RU.U1MT.0K

AND

TMKMAIK

US has no equaL Can be used In erenr department of the household. Cleans painted walls, silverware, glassware, upholstery, and every kind of f&brio from heaviest ru«s and carpets to the most delicate silks and satins."

Large sise 15c cake that wiU do alot of cleaning at your drug, grocery or department store. 535 Clsaasr Co. d«s Moines, la.

How To Gain Flesh

A simple but sure way to increase the weight, it is asserted bv several well known physicians, is to tp.ke regularly for several months, one or two 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal. These little taMetfc have the distinguished merit of increasing: the re.l anrl white blood corpuscles, aiding digestion and promoting assimilation an absorption of the elements in the food which go to make blood and solid tissues. They aro obtainable in sealed packages from physicians and well stocked apothecary shops.—Advertisement.

Guaranteed Dental Work at

Populm Prices

PEOPLES DENTISTS

411 1.2 Wafio^Ape:

nMWMMMHOMMwSpr flaca..

'S BULLETIN

This is Quaker Home Craft week in almost every good lace curtain store in the country. In every city there is some store that is featuring the week by an unusual display of Quaker curtains and curtainings.

We cordially invite you to come here to see the Herz showing for the Home Craft week. As a special feature of the week we will hem free of charge any Quaker curtains or nets that you buy here.

The offer is good for this week only. —Eourth Floor.

Misses' and Children's Footwear in Late, Dependable Styles

The Herz prices for dependable shoes for childrenare practically the same as those of last year, due to early buying and the prestige of the eastern office.

Foot wear ranging in price from $1.50 to $3 the pair that under the present market conditions should sell for quite some higher prices.

The same expert fitters and the sa,me good fitting service as goes with the shoes we sell for the older folks —First Floor.

"Nevertheless, it Js the course I choose to follow? and I must ask you to respect it."

I rather expected that he would tell me that he no longer required my services At the Shop, but he did not. Instead he rose and bowed profoundly. "It shall be as mademoiselle wishes. I shall not force myself upon hen At the same time if I ever can be of assistance to her I hope she will call upon me."

Good smooth eating Potatoes special for a few days only the bushel .93.00 Pctatoes, the peak 7b 24 lb. bag Vigola Flour .......1.10 21 lb. bag Prater's best patent

Flour 1.50 24 lbs Arrow Flour 1.50 10 lba. fresh white cr yellow

Corn Meal 40 10 lbs. best Granulated Sugar.. .88 6 lbs. Cracked Hominy .25 Horniny Flakes, lb .05 Pure Graham Flour, 4 lbs .... 730 Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb ..... ^05 Bulk Macaroni, Spaghetti or

Noodles, lb 10 6 larg* bars Lily White Soao. This soap floats "... .25 2 5c boxes White Line or Ammonia Washing Powder for.. .10 2 large bottles Ammonia .15 4 5c boxes Matches

We can save you money, marke^.

.15

4 5c boxes Argo Starch 15 60 hardwood Clothes Pins 10 3 5c boxes To^th Picks 10 2 10c bar3 Glycerine Wild Rose .Soap ..

.15

Linseed Oil Soap In bulk, lb.. .12% 5 lbs Miner's Carbide 25 Miner's Fuse, roll .eo Whole leaf Kentucky Tobacco.

Vlb 15 6 packages' Scrap Tobacco 25 Dry Red Beans or Plntos, lb.. .12'/ Black Eyed Beans, 3 lbs 23

ppi MONDAY, APRfL 9, 191

Stamped -Bath Sets—Fine For Gifts

Of an excellent quality Turkish weave material in pink, blue, yellow or white.

The sets may be matched as follows:— Large towels, 59c, 75c and $1 each.

Wash cloths, 10c and 15c each. Bath mats, 89c and $1.25 each.

Laundry bags, 75c and $1.25 each. Some are stamped for button hole..scalloped edge embroidery ahd-!havfe sprays, others are of. cro^srstitch designs andistall othefs are for loop stitches and French' knot embroidery.

Art_ needlework department in the first floor.

New Ribbons

All the new shades of narrow grosgrain ribbons for hat trims and neckwear. Also crown edgedjnoires from one inch to three inches wide in all good colors.

And black, white and colored grosgrains. ioc to 40c the yard. —First Floor. ...

MOONEY the $ Saver

Main Store 204-206 S. 4th St One Branch Store 343 N. 14th

Fourth Street Store. Two ntw phones—2»7 and 1877. Bell Phone 2K07. North Fourteenth Street Store—Xe*r Phone 4564 Bell 734. We have Jjwt received one cor pure Red River Early Ohio and Early Roue Seed

Potatoes, tome and see our potntpei nnil meet prlceb.

20c can Baked Beans 15 15c oan Baked Beans .10 Early June Peas, can 10 Large oan Hominy .10 2 lbs. Prunes, dried Peaches or

Raisins for .25 'Pure bulk Cocoa, lb. 25 Pure Black Pepper, lb 30

Best bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. .25 5 Steero Beef Cubes for 10 •Gallon bucket home made Ap--p.le Butter ...... ........... .05 Bulk Cocoanutj Jb. .. .25 Pure ground Mexican Chile e e 3 0 •Fancy Peaberry Coffee, lb..... .20

Fancy 40c Coffee, lb/ .. ..... .30 Fancy whole grain Rice, lb... ,7iYz' 3 large boxes Rolled Oats 25 Fresh Soda Crackers, 2 lbs 22 Try glass of Spiced Herring, ready to eat, 15c and 25 New salt White Fish, lb.7 ,l«) 100 lbs..Chicken Feed 3.00 7i lb. bag Salt .«5 Fresh ground Bone, lb .03 Sour, sweet arid Dill Pickles. Try our Horse Radiph Mustard, pint I..... 10 Large jars Fruit Preserves ... Regular 15c bottle Tomato Catstip this price for a few days only, for 25

With one purchase of Coffee or Tea we-will give you one pound can Heekin's Baking Powder, while one hundred cans last.

It you want quality Meats try our meat

WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT CLEARVIEW STOCK FARM, 3i/2 MILES NORTH OF BRAZIL, IND., ON

THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1917

Sale to Begin Promptly at 12:30 P. M.

35 Head of Registered Shorthorn Cattle

This offering consists of Cows with Calves, Cows bred, Heifers, and a vigorous lot of Bulls. The best lot of cattle ever offered for .sale in Clay County.

Six head of work Mules. Every farmer, every man or woman interested in good cattle would be well paid to visit this Sale.

TFRIK1 A credit of eight months will be given, Iklllvlui purchaser giving note with approved freehold security bearing 6 per cent interest from date of Sale, or cash in hand.

BROWN BROS.

By JOHN F. BROWN BRAZIL, AUCTIONEERS r, COL. A. A. FIGG, COL. J. R. BURKS, COL. RAEPH

HERBERT JOHN A. ROW, Cle%. (Lunch Served) Please Remember This Date, as This

Will' Appear Only rj This Issi

was

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