South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND INEW5-T1MES INTENDS TO GO BACK TO DUTIES Raincoats

M , . HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT T0WN

JUDGE WUNER HAS BUS! DAY

Twenty-seven Cases Up for Trial the Majority of Which Are Continued.

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most i f the ( a- -s. All of t he ii.t"K ..t handled, the trios' J SU.-p Tided rit-!;( were fivird b 1 1 1 -

Jem-i.t Kowalski. St v - Mo!--k tope A ei i 1 1 r and Harry II.

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FAIR EXHIBITS MUST BE

IN BY 6 MONDAY EVENING

The I r.t r-State fan rnan.'t g -merit has . nr" r. ' 'I that ri exhibits will i- ,i' cf-,ti-, alt-r o clock Monday

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fry thing; f f.: ion of

par. ,inv tim- prior 1 it . .-öi n ? iiitm'lciitTh'- ground continually morning anil all exhi-

.: argod to deliver their a- rail. a- . . --i ' de. With times the sinrc so!i as was 1 ist ve.tr there Will U.ldoUbta rush and final day to g t

in place. With the expies, takes and bakery

HABIT ENDS LIFE

Mrs. John Rosby Sends Bullet Into Heart When Morphine is Denied.

would have resulted in her death,!

according to Dr. Kastman. who. In

vestigated the ca.-e and found the'H. C. Irwin, Local Man. Tells

ouian story to re true, lie mere

exhibits, which will be taken up to l" o'clock Tup-day morning, no exhibits uii he accepted after p. in. M i n (J , .

Thoe who wer f rr fi to -.t -r -.lames Plinth, ir'.iiik and .i;'i.n.i yi ('harlrs S'-ili'mik and John .M.uton. Koss Itndraf ".,i. i'uhmI fi.r speeding and I'rahk ("l-r:. , r" ic l a Mnrt'iided v-rite ii' ;-o of a $1 and ots for (irnir;' h.s awto without a t.iil hht. hut lreJ llir.v:! not mi fortunat' on th- .mn ch.iie and Was for d to p i. Wiiliani Ueville. vho roe Ins mix Mmi- on the wrong vide of tri str't ieived a iiperid d M iit'iu i'. Arthur K. Zierrt was ,t s 'ispi-nded Sf-nt !i e n a rltarK- ! tiding a inotorc) I' on th- -idewalk. and Frank Mattes r.iw-il th same treatment lor drim without a tail li-'ht. J. f I.ann. who dtow Iii--machine without a In ns- faild to appear in o:irt and his hond f 1 . wa l(lard forf it'-'I. It. II. Ifardmaii ami San- Wn;ar, wr- h'-M und'-r ?1.' homls for trial S pt. lö i harmed with roli r. Jeor Iais. who was canht in the act of pic king the pn k ts of ni,m Saturday, pleaid not guiltv and was held uriir Jl.'Miu lonl. The ra- of Joe Kih. who is (harmed with petit larceny was continued until Thurj-da..

WINS PONY CONTEST AT SPRINGBROOK

roruT or iioNoK. iti:tion: Election if olhc-ts Weiliusday rening. Sept. '.tli. Full attendanee d'-.'-ired. Ad t.

i pe pop:;!rit' pony rontest a? Syrinhrook park was won hy Cil-h-rt Horst. 22 Marquette av., with ;i total of Fl.TSo vote--. Th next lushr.vt was Jean Iane. 1 2.2". with If ward Scanlon. l.r.-'O. other oonttants having more than 1 were: .Melvin 'oil. ll.01: FCva Fo'oin.-on. 7.1; Myrtle Jrnger. I'.M"; Lynn Flyarn. 1.S; William Swann. 1,."F; Fertha Iavl.. 1.260; M. I. Snook, 1.1 10. The handsome Shetland pony and saddle will he d-hered to Master Morst today. Monday market the close of "the season of Springhrook park. Iirin'the next few days the plant will ho overhauled, the rides and concession" put in perfect condition In radiness for the crowds expected fair wk which open next Tues-day.

lOlUd.T Ol'K .C'II1. StMf knees, aching limhs. lamt? l-ack inake life a hurden. If ou suflr trtm rheumatism, gout. lumlauo. newraii;ia. yet a hottle of Sloan's TJiiiment. the universal remedy for pain. Fasy tt apply; it penetrates without ruhhing and soothes the tentier flesh. Cleaner and more effective than many ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore musles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise. Moan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your lrui-i:ist. ."c. adv.

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W.DWE SONS a Ca BkamciI

Oijham.m.c UGfiETT & MYtRS TC3ACC0 Cd

They do what no other cigarette ever did before: they Satisfy and yet they're MILD!

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IesMjudent and nibera!le because the morphine that she had been takinsr for- the last fifty years was denied her. Mrs. John llosby, ! 2 v ears old, of 110S N. Lawrence st.. shot and killed herself yesterday afternoon at o'clock with a 2 caliber revolver, the bullet entering her left side and passing through her heart. Mr. Kosby has been a victim of morphine for the past fifty years, and of late Dr. F. P. L'astman has issued her prescriptions for th drug, cutting the amount down each time, and last week he cut her olt entirely. She hal always declared tKat if the drug was denied her, she would kill herself, and last Wednesday she tried to jump in the river, but was kept from it by Mrs. Frank Roshy, the wife of her step-son, who overtook her before she reached the river. Kver since that date she had been in a serious condition, and threatened to take nor life on various occasions. Onlers Ste-Son Out. Yesterday morning she told her stej-son to get out of the hous when he took her some breakfast, and her condition was the worst of any time since the morphine had been unobtainable. At o o'clock yes

terday afternoon, evidently unable

Jfo endure her suffering any longer,

she took a - caliber revolver from the dresser drawer and tired the fatal shot. Her Ktep-son who lives in the rear of her residence heard the shot and rushing in found her with the smoking revol er in her hands. Death was not . .. tantaneous, as she lived for about twenty minutes after firing the fchot, although she was unconscious mcst of the time, and I)rs. K. J. Xeifer and K. R. Borley who were called could not save her. Her husband Thomas Rosby, was not in the house at tho time of the shooting, hut reached her before she expired. ; Came Here :$ Years Ago. Resides her husband she is survived by four step children, Frank Rosby, Arthur Rosby and Mrs. J. M. Lyons, both of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. .F K. McCartney of Detroit, Mich. Two brothers, John and William Gardner of Wabash, Ind. also survive her. She was horn in Louisville, Ky. a:.d moved here from there thirty years ago. She was taken to the McCann and Coat's undertaking iarlors. According to Dr. F. P. Fastman, who has been writing the prescriptions for the morphine, Mrs. Rosby came to him soon after the law preventing druggists from selling "dope" without a doctor's prescription was passed. She told him that bhe had been in an accident fifty years ago, ami at that time morphine was administered her to relieve the intense pain. It was in this manner she said that the habit was acquired. Continued Prescribing. Reing of such an old age, the sudden cutting off of all morphine

fore gave her, free of charge, a prescription for the drug, and continued to do so once every month, making the amount smaller each time, in order to give her a chance to cure herself of the habit. About a week ago she came to him. and told him that the drug

store where she had been presenting

the prescriptions had refused to ell her any more of the morphine. Dr. Kastman told her that he could do no more for her then, and she departed remarking that she would kill herr-elf If she could not obtain

of Big Benefits Tanlac Brought Him.

H. C. Irwin, of 1111 Xo-th Huey street. .South Fend, will be weir timed hack to work this wek at th I-ike shore & Michigan Southern Railway shops where, tor three years, ho wa employed as a car repairman. Two months ago Mr. Irwin was forced t quit work because of ill health, but in a Hatement given on August HO. he f-aid that

lanlac bad improved him to such an

the drug. She did not return to hie j extent that he would return to his

olFice again, and no more was heard of her before she fdiot herself. 'When the woman came to me abo'.it a year ao she pleaded with ine and said she must have the tru or she would die." said Dr. Fastma:! last night. "She told me her story and upon weighing the facts in the case I decided from a humanitarian point of view to prescribe lor her. I felt if I could prolong her life I should do so. and I still stand back of, my judgment. The problem of when to prescribe for habituates is a diltieult and delicate one in view of the laws upon the matter and has been often discussed at local medical meetings. It is practically a matter depending upon the physician's own judgment. "Mrs. Rosby came to me once a month and 1 prescribed four drains. This lasted her fr the month and the amount she took each week was really almost enough to kill an ordinary person. Recently. 1 began cutting down the amounts until she was taking only three drams and I told her she must make it last a month. "Saturday she came to me and said she could not et the prescription tilled. I inquired, and found druggists fearing the inspectors, had refused loncer to till her prescription. I tohl her then I could do nothing. She then said she must kill herself. I tried to dissuade her from her thoughts ai d heard no more from her until tonight when I was informetl that she hat shot herself."

FLAG STAFF BLOWN DOWN DURING STORM

duties this week.

"My blood was in vpiv had condition." Mr. Irwin stated. I had pimples all over my body. I also was extremely -onti pted and I suffered from severe nervous headaches. Two months ago my condition became so bad that 1 had to quit work. "Tanlac was recommended to me by a friend w ho had used it and I decided to give this new medicine a trial. I've taken two bottles of Tanlac now and I feel better in every way. My skin is clearing up. My bowels are in good order and I'm not bothered with headaches anymore. In fact my condition has improved so that I'm going back to work next week. "I never saw or heard of anything to compare with Tanlac for relieving troubles like those that formerly bothered me. I recommend Tanlac." Tanlac. the .Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints. rheumatism. nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is: a general tonic for weak, run down people. Tanlac is now being introduced in South Rend at the Public dru store where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public. Advt.

SAFE BLOWERS

W T

Wind which accompanied the heavy electrical storm which liit South Rend and vicinity Monday night, blew the big flag staff in Car-

tier tield. Notre Dame, loose from

its moorings and carried it a distance of ."0 or 80 feet. The tower fell across some telephone wires and stretched across the road the upper end resting in the branches of a tree.

Hyde Lumber Co. Office Visited One Charge Fired, Second Planted.

nitllMION lll'SY. A burning floor under the range at the Washington restaurant, called the Central companies, at C:lä o'clock Montlay morning. No damage was done. Clothing causht tire in a bedroom at the home of Fd Carr, 312 W. Madison st., at 11:35 o'clock. Monday morning, but was extinguished by the Central companies. Only a small amount of damage was done. The origin of the tire is unknown. Hose Co. No. 10 answered a call at S:"0 o'clock Monday morning, to extinguish a grass tire in the -200 block on S. Michigan st.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Sleeve Valve Motor

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Woods

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Ks easy to pick the

real thing in motor cars. Drive a Wjllys-Knight and you' 11 know it makes everything else seem like a makeshift. Willys-Knight power isrevealedin motion onlv.

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Otherwise it escapes your senses. That quiet, smooth softness also means absence of wear it's supreme when new gets better with age practically everlasting.

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO. DISTRIBUTORS Home Phone 1712. 232 North Michigan Street. Bell Phone 622. The Willya-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio

Willys -Knight owners are all through experimenting they're fixed and know it. Settle your motor car problem for good today with a Willys - Knight the world's most quiet motor.

Safe blowers attempted to work in broad daylight in South Fend, Monday, when an attempt wan made sometime during the afternoon to blow the safe of the Hyde Lumber Co.. whose offices are located on the sixth tloor of the Citizens bank building. one charge was set off and a second had been planted when C. W. liyde, president of the company entered the offices, about 4 o'clock. Monday afternoon. He noticed something peculiar about the safe and investigation showed that someone had been tampering with the door. Chief of Police Kerr and Chief of Detectives Kuespert were notified and with a screw driver, hammer and other implements opened the door of the safe. As they did so out rolled a compression cap. tilled with enough nitro-glycerine to blow the safe out of the building. It was connected to wires and batteries and wires led outside the buildinu'. Drop It Into Kiver. Kuespert "pussyfooted' to the river with his precious cargo and with a sign of relief, mopped his worried brow as the explosive dropped into the dark water. The cap was wrapped in cheese cloth. After the trouble maker had been safely disposed of. Kuespert returned to the building and began an investigation. It was found that the one charge had failed to open the safe and that the second had been planted by the dynamiters before they left. Typewriter covers. towels and other articles had been stuffed in the windows arid under the doors of the rooms to deaden the noise of the explosion. The safe was ruined hy the tirst charge which was set off. Two .Men soon. Persons saw two men leave the building shortly before Mr. Hyde arrived, one of them carrying a grip. As none of the burglar's tools were found, it is believed that these men were the dynamiters. Kuespert has been furni.-hed with a good description of the two men. Had the dynamiters gotten away with their little stunt they would have been disappointed men, for according to Mr. Hyde, the safe did not contain more than flu.

TWO HURT WHEN AUTO GOES DOWN EMBANKMENT

red light that of finished portion

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Made in U. St A.

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; Mistaking th , marks the end

I of the Fincoln highway, seven miles :ofthwr! of the city, for the tail ! .!. n,,..,..n.iU t

1-111 oj a iiüiivj niiumiuuiir. .nu.r? Fb attempted to j iss ard his machine wa tipped down .t small embankment. Mr. Flox. who live ,t 12?. F.

j I 'ill" ST. arm II,." Iii- r- "rir D-'lll slightly injured when the machine , turr.nl over down the embankment. Ir. J. W. Hill was immediately call

ed and he attended to their wound and brought them to the ity. placing, them in the Hp worth hospital. No major injuries have 1 een noted but both ar marked with 1 ruises and flesh wounds.

Raincoats for the School Boy $1.98, $2.98, $3.95

tor ihc School dirl $1.98, $2.98, $3.95

.Robertson Bros. Co.

Harvest Festival Sale The Second Annual Harvest Festival Sale opened today, attracting hundreds of busy shoppers to the splendid crop of merchandise -athered here. Sale Will Continue All this Week and Next Week During the County Fair Come and see the advance showing: of New Hall St vies tor Women and Children. Mail Orders promptly attended to same dav as received.

1 1

UGHES IS F

AT LABOR PICNIC

Praises President For His Efforts to Assist the Working Man.

Sit in the Porch Swing these mornings instead of laboring at the wash tub just save yourself and save money, too In sending the family washing to us. We do FAMILY WASHINGS AT 6c A POUND And iron the tlat pieces. Slick's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Bell 117. 126 S. MAIN ST. Home 5117

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lTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Art:

"1 would rather be the bloody King Herod, gisping for cool breath at the caverns of hell, haunted by the cries of the innocent babes he caused to be slaughtered, than to be the living Charles Fvans Hughes, republican presidential candidate, who was party to the eviction of the members of the Danbury Hatters union." declared James Henderson, international representative of the International -.ssoeiation of machinists, who addressed members of the South Fend Central I,abor union at Ike park, Hudson lake, yesterday afternoon. The speaker referred to the decision asainst the Danbury Hatters union upon, which was levied a judgment of fl'OU.OOO several years ago. under the Sherman anti-trust law. The hatters had gone on a strike and printed an article in their official organ, asking union men not to buy Danbury hats. The employers sued the union and it's members for damages, asserting "a conspiracy" to destroy business. The employers won the case and il was appealed to the supreme court, where the then Justice Hughes, was among thos? vho upheld the lower court's decision. The employers attempted to evict the members of the union from their homes to secure payment of the judgment and were only forestalled when organized labor paid the judgments. "Have the workers forgotten the Danbury hatters tine of KOO.uuu?" asked Henderson. "Have we forgotten how the court attached the homes of the members of the Danbury Hatters unitm and threatened to evict them unless the judgments were paid? The case was carried to the supreme court of the Fnited States and the Justice Charles Fvans Hughes, the present nominee for president, is one of the men who ordered that this blood money be paid. Different With Standard Oil. "Well, it ha been paid and the interest demanded but we hope Mr. Hushes will receive his reward with defeat on election day. "Have we forgotten that a federal imifro r.no tint'H the Standard Oil

Co. t29.000.o00 and that John I .

Hockerfeller asserted then that the grass would grow over the grave of the judge before it would be paid. Well, the Standard Oil Co. has never paid the fine." Henderson's speech was listened to by a liberal crowd. Although the slight showers early in the afternoon kept many away from the lake resort, the crowd numbered hundreds. A program of athletic events was conducted during the day. prizes being given by the Fllsworth tote, the P.eis company. David Hurwich. the Limit Shirt Co., ami other local concerns. Henderson is better known as "Pitchfork" Henderson and his scathing criticism of capital and skillful argument did not belie the nickname. IjsiihIs PnWt Wil-on. "Pres't Wilson has done more for union labor during the four ears he has been in the white house than any other president for generations." continued Henderson. He has fathered, foster and promoted more legislation for the laboring man regardless of unionise. than has been enacted in years. The rhiM labor bill had Iain on the shelves of tunpres for a uuarter of a century.

Wilon took an interest in and today it is law. "I will pjote vol some romiiiled bv Pres't Flliott

New York. New Haven railroad regarding the eight hour day for the working man. The figures wer- secured upon the basis that there are ;;e.00,,.u,,i. working men in the country today who are employed 1 hours daily; :'.uö.0oO.0ö0 hours per day or i..')00.,0('.00 h urs per year. With an eight hour cay the.' SO.Oöö.Oöo would wjrk 7 4.S 'O.OO.'i hours per year, leaving 1 vT.o.OOO.r.m.. hours f.jr other men. This would mean emplovment for 7. H'O.O'.o. more nun. Wh wo i!d th mm h swnrfH1

They would com, from that army of the idle. "The shorter workday ha- i:ot to com It stands for -ooperation

against competition. The shorter j workday will give the worker mor

time for physical and mental relaxation. It will not interfere with foreign competition after the war for the reason that the American worker does six times as much work ahis foreign brother. The shorter workday will prevent nervous diseases, the seed of insanity and the germ of blindness. It will give opportunity for the worker to understand public questions. He will be a citizen by nature and not by name alone." I)isciisMs Itailmad Mriko. In referring to the railroad strike the speaker said: "The subsidized press has in some instances helped the railroads mould public opinion against the workeis. The traveling public has forgotten that we have more wrecks than any country in the world. Have the railroods ever advocated safety legislation. No. Fvery inch of safety legislation has been obtained through the sacrifice of human lives. "When ;he eisht hour day was spoken of, the railroads' pr.Ss agents began to speak of 'high wagespaid', but not u word has been written about the incre,isd dividends that have been paid th- investors in the last few years. ir that the divisions have :een s?r-trhed

until towns and homes hav b-n

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CHICAGO TIME TABLE ri i t ii i- .i ' oo j ni .': : 1 "i .in .. j 1 1 1 .' j' in . -Vi i ' : h 1 1 ..". n il 1 ;.".; . in .".."hi i , ; 1 1 - "'' I 1 1 1 'I .Kil

All tJr.ih'l Truiik i:iiii-. inn l.i i i. . . . . j. 1 1,.- . . j.. j.) i t .i ) ;i fl"!ll S .Ii i I'.. I;. I ;', I I... v J", :i Ii' t r ;t in fi'iiu t 'hi. .i wh u .re ...,i t::iin. .iii'l run . i'1't Su!i'!... . I'rniii I eh-iliitw .rtir. I fc. - j . . . t Lot 1 1 in Soiitli i: nl iinl r, 'lii.-.ijo. i-t oj j, j. h t j i - :iTm. r M.A'iift. p. . t; f l.'y. St.iti'.n. S..iitii r..ii. l';i"ii' s !; .! '.'.I; lb;.,' .'.u'.i ,

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Are Medicines Liquors? A i rt.nn !.(- of pi j o !, . .! ,i! ! j.ilo!;s do. :ois a! patent rne()i'it only al'-oholje 1 . er. i c s. Tlif.. ! tell ynii that -in h an.l s i. b a .!!:. -1 il)'- c.ntains a- mil. Ii ab oho! a- a glass ol . r it a ita.ii j 1 i . . r 1 1 1 T of whlski-..-; i-'iT the;. ' not nolita.-i

, t'l.il the l..r. p or liivLi.v ; . 1 1 . . i

dismantle because the road has;.,, . t ,,. . ,'. ',

Olcl.lOI, I 'i,l IIia!l J J : ! 1 1 1 1 it the llldie! . I

created a new division point. I .- tor am! business man hav protested against the loss on property, hut all the consolation they rec-ivel wa the reply that this was n essary for the economy and efficiency if the rad. The railroad man is never out of service. He must alwavs be ready to report. Above all. they carry human lives from on place to anothr. Do you think 'he hvs of one hundred million citizens arworthy of eonsbleration 7 Whom should be conshlered, the men who do the work or the men who take the profits ami shirk the responsibility? "Some say. let the L'overnn.cnt iw n the railroaifs. Thf giv-i nnwut

tak-n at um' lo-. At the - in time they Alii U- .litoliol ijlll'e .,- f i l ai d many in four r tiin's .i.s i'.it (iiopoition- jn th . o n pi i l pt lot; s. S ich st a n i.i 1 1 1 i i i.i . - i - j ... i i ' F. Pin k ha m's 1 t 1 1 'oin po ; . t:s batelv -:.o ;gb ab ol ol to ; re serve the root and loii. t la i m -. t llttl" to have li.jilio.s lt. . t - .

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ASTHMA SUFFERER 'MT tod. i v , I ; f.-M ; r o." iliai'-e. ! a s . 1 1 1 1 . ! home t)..'

iiH-ni for a'h'M i tin h are.l

mV' pi f eilt L'lHHl lie.llTh. ..Hi r o . j II t i I - . that I "ant i ,.?oi know .!' this '. '.ni rf i' t r a '. n .- Mrs. ; -: 1 1 - Ihhv ....:. f : i . i - . i M i im'S. 1 o -. a. A1 t

the bill figures of the

i

should own tho roads. Tu- majority atter ph si ia n and hatie

of trackage was grant d them by i mate !.uld. I am v., l'i.i.!i.I t.

the peoph-. the people vave th"in the grouni. The railroads mortgaged this for the power, engiii'-s and ears. All t h invest' wa m..n v for lawyer's tees to hoodwink th publie an tm e l.twvejs haw- srv -et their masters well. bv ernment tiwnership i toming. The .ro.ern-

ment i taking an interest in th-i welfare of the i n 1 i v nl u a ' . P tars!

for the tubercular citizen. It even

pa

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hurnlreds f other wavs tin- govern- ';i'l Stone-, 'an-r and tri- rs .f t

merit is taking char-'. f its pt-o-j s,or;u" h "! Intestines. Auto-1 r.t-i-

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tys for dental attention to thj PTSRTVfLj 'CTIJ I WVllM eth f mv ch.biren. V-, aiv u .AM .41 m Sf V H 1

pie.'

GREENE TWP. TO

ication. Yellow Jauralb Apir,-

citis anI other fatal ailmrrT r. '

from Stomach Trouble. Thojsir li jof Stomach Sufferers owe th- ir ror.i.

pier. ri-ovry f.. Mir W.-n.rf u! i:-m-

-'iy. i nuKp .-my .t!.r f r S I . A:. t:ent j. r ,v J'u' iv -

. .sfriei.e- A St.-Ittel hi s.utl. Tlie entenni.il 'f Indiana s ad- jlVst ma !-. !- r u st-r- in -ission as a stat- will be f ele:,, a t-d j 6Wtlka aüJ ln,M8 ''i.-MiU

by (Jreene tc.wr.ship tod.i.v. 'J.e.ti , hall on the Sumption Pr.iir;- id..

will be the s. er.- 'f the f lei ration.

WIKi: COMMl'N K'A'I I oil The . - f r n I "no.:; T. -': .

and the affair will be in -barg- ? j, mp.tn; armour.. -v that tt.. : the Sumption comm unity or.Ur. .f n:et:t .f P...s!.i., H-rz. i I.l.,lt.P Yf,.'r i. IU t.res'.'er ? A UStria - H - III ga TV ' :

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I egra phi-

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the main attrition, and efforts a r.- j ' H're.oMn., A.-:, i.eir.g made t.. ...ilert .11 th- ,.!, H-r. -.,!;. on the ,,:,- :: rehc in Iree-e town-hip. I'.in.i ;n:"!1-1 '- -':'! ' '' : t.roiliictw will alo be sK.OWIl.

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N' -'l"-. tl -I . olU .-t b.-tt.-r. a .-t .::. h-.ol h. -t m'.sT ! ... 1 1 :.. , , ,t :. Fi ll's I'.o-T..: -Ho. .. .s N..-r-rr:ejy. H".fo a r, j .j..!;:. : the i n itated n;t::iir.ii.e ,,!.:... , tar 1'..mo;s the j.h'eg-n. - as:e r and - . r ob! . - i :.:..,

REPUBLICANS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Members of the r-p il Van . .c:nty committee will roeer at repu -.'.ican headquarters in the Farmer's Tr-it building. Tu '.ay nigh!. a . .uding to a fall i .I b countv hairman Albeit Slick

I'b a-ar.t to t.ik- . I : p.. i!'- Pi'.. llorie is a:; iU-.il r. no : '!iri as we'. 1 as - to ' . At I 1 . g i l s t '.,