South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES s.Tt i!i.v .rn:uN()o. .u c.t vr i. nu; 7 MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS ;c.:v.-Wrrsi;:-r r-' News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Ph one 118; Bell 10

El AMERICAS MUST BE FRIENDS

suspect horse

SMALL BLAZE AT WOOLEN ! CO. FACTORY YESTERDAY

WAS POISONED

Mysterious Death of Valuable Animal at Pleasant Valley.

The i'M n do tth of ;i a'.uable r.or.-- belonging to Valentine .Marks, Liriner of IMeasant Yalby, is being J titrated, atwi in the meantime the farmers in that ami other neighborhoods Mil rounding Mishawaka hro wondering if Teutonic sympathizer who are being suspected of organizing a wholesale poisoning

plot among farm stock throughout'

Indiana, liave i f ally started their j.efarious work in these parts. "John," as th hore was named, Mas well known in Mishawaka, having at one time belonged to the Finch livery, with which it was connected for (ivf-r six years. After feeding the horse Tuesday and before Mr. Marks had reached the house he heard a nnip in the barn ft rid on returning found "John" lying tlead on the iloor. According to Mr. Marks it could not have eaten More than a couple of mouthfuls of the feed before it succumbed. Previous to this it had not exhibited any symptoms of s-ckness and its sudden death has given rise to all sort of rumors. In the meantime it has been sukg l that farmers keep a close wa'h over their feed, as it is claimed it would be an easy matter to poison it while lying promiscuiu!y around the barn.

'opsiderable excitement waa frent'd down town yesterday afternoon at when the ire d p?rtrnent was failed to the Woolen Co. factory. Together with the din of the fire whistles, alarm bells at Main and Lincoln way and Main and Mishawaka a v.. and th clanging of the gongs on the fire apparatus, the large w histle at the factory was blown for fully jve minutes. Tne services of the city department, however, was not required and the small blaze, which caught in one of the ratf-pickers in the picking room, was soon extinguished by the factory fir department with the aid of two sprinklers and one chemical tank. The tire originated from the teeth of the machine striking another piece of steel hidden in the ras The damage was small.

FIRST STEP TAKEN

EO H ME GUARD

SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL APPOINT COMMITTEES LEAGUE OPENS TODAY! FOR CLERKS' PICNIC

Well Attended Meeting Held Under Direction of County Defense Council.

LOUS PENNY GOES

"CAP" KUHN GETS DOUBLE DECORATION RESULT 'JAG'

'asper Kuhn, a truck gardener northeast of the city, appeared in ity court Saturday morning with a beautifully shaded left. "lamp" that he said he received during the previous night when lie fll from Iii bunk in the "bed room" at. the i Ity jail. He was Riven another "bump" when Judge Frig handed him a fine of and costs on a harge of operating a motor vehicle hi! drunk. "t'ap" was arrested late Friday ; :rernnnn at .I fferson t. and Meri ibeid ;H.. w bei- he had fallen ;.-b p in hU auto after he engine of tne car had "died." A woman n, the neighborhood telephoned p'd:-.'c. ioitiri:its plw m nhav. Sv John's court. No. lrL. '. . F. ball team will play the team of the Mishawaka Athletic association Sunday afternoon on the north side ball lot. 'hamberlaii: and Henney an i 1 1 be the battery for the I'.ue.-ters. The game w 111 start at ' o'clock. SOCIAL TOXK.IH. Tin- (iood Will circle of the Fir? 'hn-tian church will entertain with an be ream social on the church lawn this ciiing. The committee m harge of the affair is composed of Mi- Sylvia I.e.-. chairman, and Mi--es Fsther deddes and Mar:ar.'t "reighton. IMI IITAINs AT rHl' II I'AiriV. .Mi--- ibbn l..ll!'4. daughter of Mr ..I'd Mis. . 11. Fan.;. I-.' Lin.oIm way F. i-1'm.'.imÜj entertained :tt porch paity la-t evening in bon- y of he- Mi F.eraldine l,,,v. of IV... i... 11!. . who N pending a holiday here. Ten :mic-ts u't ;:dcd. . mux. n:i(T canmm; n. i .i regular pr'n e. lc: " for bull direction book with ea h tliro. ,oixt-ev Mi-h.aualva l'harmacy. Adv. Rend NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

TG DEATH iN RACE

Lad of Thirteen Years Falls From Bridge and Drowns.

The second drowning of the season here occurred yesterday after-noo-i at 1! o'clock when Louis Penny. on of M. F. Penny, fell from the K. & XV. railroad hriilge into the race. The boy was crossing the l'ridge with a number of other lads, some of whom had been bathing nearby. The Fenny boy was dressed and was evidently on his way home. In crossing the bridge on the outer edge of the structure he stumbled nnd plunged into the deep water below. His companions began calling for help, the cries being heard by Fatr.d Fhaut'feur Marshall Fotts at the police station, and together with Fhk-f of l'olice Kreiter the two v.nA to the ?cene in the patrol. I!y the time they arrived the swift curi:t had carried the body far below the bridge, and as nothing could ho seei of the victim the headgates were closed and the water shut out of the channel. This required from 10 minutes to a half hour. When the stream became shallow enough the body was found more than 200 feet below the bridne lodged against a piling under the old mill near Main -t. Ir. II. I loltzendorff in the meantime had been summoned and with the assistance of Chief Kreiter and HVteer Fotts the thre e worked over the body with the police pulmotor for 1." minutes or more, when the physician pronounced the effort to resuscitate the boy was futile as life was extinct. Finch Sprague's ambulance was called and the body removed to the firm's establishment. It will probably be removed to the home. 221 F. M ishawaka a v., today. Louis lived with his mother. Mrs. I!, t Powers, at the above address. He was born in Alerton. 111.. Aug. 12, F.mM. and had lived here three years, moving to Mishawaka with his parents from Ohio. F.esides the parents the hoy is survived by a brother. Robert Penny, Ii ing in Kentucky: three sisters, Mrs. llthel Williams of Hamilton. O.; Miss Kva I'uchannan. Kings Mills. O.. and I Jessie, at home with her mother. Mid thie" stepbrothers and three stepsistc is. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the residence at 2 :.".(' o'clock, the liev. Lord of Fiver Falk otliciating. and burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.

TODAY !

"A Man and the Woman"

'ast d on Fmile Zola

celebrated mv 1 "N.t ntas Ml TV H. VOl (. t "omcdy. lien Tomorrow Mice .Io-mv in unit sivmrr." Vut!al ::i . F.iits

1 1 civ .Monday

;haki.i: t'liAPi.iN 5 n h:s lato: fun picture Till: IMMIliltAMV' j I

i : x t l : i :t. im:d h i :l ati v i :s. Mrs. Hose ami Harry Willard entertained Mr. and Mrs. harler Willard of Fhieago .ind Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Willard of Fagle lake to dinner yesterday. The former have left for their horn in Fhicago.

MSMAWAKA WANT ABS

PI-VIAL Men's famous elkskin and moulders' shoes at $2.70. DeMeester. 0 1 W. Sixth st.

i'c'F ."'ALi; liarly Iavidson motorcjcle. 1 ' 1 7 model, electrically eiuipptd. ::-specd. speedometer, aiear ;ai-l tandem. Call Home pli'U'.C .. ." 1 . i'T Ai'tn crank, between Main and Sarah on P.roadway. Kinder cali L v 1 1 F'2. Few ai d. 1'OU ,ALi: oil KXCIlANGi:-CJood . tivc jiassenger car in good condition; tires good; will sell cheap for i ash or exchange for vacant lot. Creorue Fberhart, 2 iim;s on L'45 Home phono. VASH1N(;S WANTI'b Called for and delivered. älS Water st. Home phone A 724.

More Milk Wanted Mishawaka Dairy Co., 545 V. Third !.

I t'll SALK Walnut bedroom suite, genuine antique, combination booki ae. roll tcip desk, oak sidtboard, dir.itig table, base burner, etc. 015 F. Lawrence. Home 7.1s. Flt SALF Poston bull terrier pups, registered. Apply Z W. Kou.-th st. Home phone 2t"7. I"' U I IK NT rooms- and bath at 2" : v. Sixth st.. MS.e'. Central Kealty Co.. ZT.C S. Mich. St. II. P. 3111. A. G. Voight, Mgr.. B. P. 4 32.

Fully I.V. patriots of Mishawaka 1 "-f 1 TIMll I

attended the meeting called at th"1'1 'lrtru "- hlgh school auditorium last night by inoon at Pottawatomie park, will

tht. r,,,r,ii ,.r ar.. .v, s;ari ai o ciock. aumissiun win

purpose of launching a movement here for the organization of three local companies for the county regiment of home guards. M. W. Mix, vice chairman, presided, and first introduced Krank K. Hering of South Pend. one, of the leaders of the movement, who explained the manner of perfecting the organization and the usefulness of such a military body after the ?tate guardsmen are sworn into the federal service next Sunday. Mr. Hering stated that the movement is . universal throughout the country and was started at the instigation of the national defense council. The speaker pointed out the grave necessity of such an organization in each community and cited the case of Prest Lincoln in his conduct of the civil war in concentrating his power, which required two and a half years. Pres't Wilson, he said, had determined that we are going to conduct this war along two parallel lines. That llrst we are going to supply the soldiers for the front, then we arc going1 to protect that soldier while there with lied Cross comforts, etc., and secondly, we are going to protect those left at home by our soldier?. Tic told of IS months being required by Lngland to concentrate her forces and an equal length of time by others of the great warring nations and of the changes made in important positions of the governments of the different nations of Furope before they finally perfected the most efficient power of directing the war. England's de

fense of the realm act. Mr. Hering said, is similar to what we are doing now in organizing the home guard units. The protection taken away from our homes by the federal mobilization of our state guards makes the present move a most vital one. he continued. Mr. Hering impressed his hearers with the importance of all male citizens between the ages of IS and CO years becoming members of the organization with the thought that it is a patriotic duty, and that each should bear in mind that all cannot be captains, lieutenants, sergeants and corporals, that each man must become a member with the understanding that the organization will be conducted along regular military lines, as if he were in the regular army, each one receiving the credit, either in an oificial capacity or otherwise, that ho is entitled to. First a drillmaster will be appointed for a company and frequently they will be transferred to enable others fitted to judge their military executive ability before thej- are chosen to command. The selection of the officers, lie explained, will not be by election, based on the candidate's popularity,, wdth the men. but only on merit. The speaker read a letter from I. M. Wilson, chairman of the committee on military affairs of the state council of defense, written to the editor of a South Pend newspaper, and explaining the preliminary steps that should be made in organizing the county regiment. The plan is to set he minimum number for each company at ti.", as required by army regulations, and increasing the number to full strength of 10t' or 120 later, if applications warrant. A certain number will, be held In reserve at all times to fill in places made vacant by unforseen circumstances, or by ejectments for insubordination of

members. It is the intention to form

companies in Mishawaka. seven companies (one in each ward) in South Pend. one In Walkerton. and one in either North Liberty or NewCarlisle. Maj. Tred L. Dennis of South Pend was the next speaker introduced. He explained the military features of the organization further, stating that the plans an now outlined were excellent. He approved of the minimum number of each

company being placed at which.! . . ' . . !

wun i companies, wcmiu iikikh a

total of 7Si men. and if others in

sisted upon joinimr that headquarters, supply and machine gun companies comd be organized, otherwise the present plan of would be sutücient. The same discipline, stated the major, v.-ould be enforced as in any regular army regiment, promptness in reporting for drills, etc.. being one of the requisites. The first thing would be the teaching of the fundamentals of drilling under an experienced drillmaster. Guns, he explained, would not be necessary to start, but would be procured when perfection demanded, and arms could be obtained without interfering with the supply needed for the regular troops being equipped for the front. He said that each man displaying qualifications for an office before being appointed would have to go before an examining board and that those signing cards fvr membership should remember that they are assuming an important and serious duty to his country the same as if he were joining the regular army. Slips of blank paper were passed out among the men present to place their name and address on and pass back. Committees will be appointed Monday and another public meeting will be held as soon as present plans can be sufficiently perfected.

The Sunday Sc hool Paseball i Committees have beMi appointed league will commence its schedule' for the clerks' picnic, to be held at this afternoon. Five tea vis comprise ' Diamond lake Wednesday. Aug. IZ, the league. as follows: Indiana j and are as follows: Conveyance, Avenue Christian church, Crace M. Morgan Jones, chairman. Jawrence H. c hurch. South Pend; M. F. Itobbins. Carl Purkett; press, W. K. church. Kiver Park: First Christian i Wallach. Charles I'ngers; tickets, and First Paptist churches. Misha- ! Miss Clara Fetters, chairman. Ioy waka. jCamble. .Mis. Irene Kelly, William Today's games will be between the Itobinson and Harry Irvine; arrangeFiröt Paptists and the Indiana Ave- ! ment at lake. Charles Trainer, Clyde nue Christian team. Following thlsimith and William Uoerstman; muthe First Christian and Kiver ParkUic. Joseph KJeiser. C.len Kipley;

will play. The games, w hich j sports. C. A. Oaw thorpe. Carl Möh

ler and liwrence Wilson; success, every clerk in the city.

A meeting or these various committees has been called for Monday evening at S:45 o'clock at the Hotel Mishawaka.

Future of Whole Western Hemisphere Depends on Mutual Good Will.

be charged. Fach team will attend to its own financing. Rev. (I. XV. Titus, pastor of the Christian church of Mishawaka. who is an e.x-professional ball player, will play shortstop with his team. It was through his efforts that the league was organized.

IS BOOS

PRICE OF MILK

Advance of Seven Cents Per Gallon Decided Upon Takes Effect Aug. 11.

MISS VELMA KUHN GIVES PORCH PARTY Honoring Miss Fleanora Maushake of Frie. Pa., and Miss Florence Kraus of Gary, Ind.. Mis Velma Kuhn. 217 S. West st.. entertained at a porch party Friday evening. Music and dancing were features of the evening. Vocal selections were contributed by Arthur Shank. In the variety contest favors were awarded to Miss Kraus and Mr. Shank. Light refreshments were served.

On and after Saturday. August 11, the housewives of Mishawaka will have to pay 10 cents a quart for their supply of milk, being an advance of two cents a quart on the present price. This was decided upon at a meeting of the farmers of Venn township held in the Coalbush school house last night at which 10 were present. 'bester Laidlaw, president of the Milk Producers association of the township, presided over the meeting. John Pordner. county agent, was present nnd addressed the gathering. He explained the unusual conditions prevailing throughout the country at the desent time, after which the

'chairman and otheis spoke in a simi

lar vein. The farmers are now receiving IS cents per gallon for their milk, but undfr the new schedule will get 25 cents from the dealers. The increase in price will remain in force as long as the present conditions exist. It was pointed out at the meeting that there are dealers in Mishawaka who are willing to stand for the increase and these will be given the preference by the farmers. The South Pend consumers will have to pay 11 cents under the new schedule being arranged by the farmers in that district, so that those of Misha

waka will still be getting their milki

at a penny less per quart. Mishawaka uses about 1.000 gallons daily.

HOSPITAL NOTI.S. Mrs. James Sailor of 911 X. Main si., was operated upon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Facukiewicz of .110 XV. Twelfth st.. underwent an operation Friday afternoon. Mrs. Irvin P.easley of Mishawaka rural route No. 2 was received at the hospital Saturday morning for treatment.

XM nitsnv mxxi-iR. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matz, residing northeast of Mishawaka, entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of the 3Sth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Matz. 413 F. Third st. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matz and family and Rev. and Mrs. Otto Turk and children.

kpwortii sr.uvici:. The league service at the Methodist Memorial church Sunday evening will be in charge of those members of the chapter who attended the summer institute at Lake Wawasee, Ind., and promises to be a very interesting meeting. Pictures of the institute will also he exhibited. This service will be held at .". o'clock Instead of the usual time.

AT Till: TKMPLi:. "A Man and the Woman" will be presented at the Temple theater today. This production relates a dramatic story of a marriage of convenience, which for a time results in nothing- but unhappiness for both parties to the contract.

you We you.

three

st'xn.vY rm'Kcii m:kvici:s. St. Paul's J"picipal. There will be a celebration of the Holy Kucharist at 7:."0 a. m. No other services through the day. The Sunday school has a vacation during the month of August. Pew L. C. Hogers, rector. Christian Church.

Pible school and adult classes, a. m. Kindly see to it that are in attendance this Sunday, will make it interesting for

Morning service and communion, 10: 0 a. m., sermon; f, :1.", p. m., Christian Fndeavor: evening service, T:.,0 p. in., sermoh. fourth in series "If I Could Live Life Over Again." This is an interesting discussion and you will enjoy it with those that come out. Short sermons are the rule. Itev. (I. XV. Titus, pas: jr. rirM UaplUt ( Payment.) The Sunday school will hold its serices at 9:L". S. P.. Lowery. supei intendent. would like to have a large attendance to receive the Standard pennant awarded by the Par.tist assembly of Franklin, the amo to be presented by Miss Faye Fisher. 'At 10:4;. a. m. the pastor will preach and conduct the communion erices. The hand of fellowship will be extended at this service At 7:"u p. m. all services including the junior and senior P. Y.

1 1. F. societies will unite in the one

service under the direction of the

I MUsionnrv soeietv. The delegates to

I the Franklin assembly w ill present j

"Hi hoes From the Assembly." j Fvervhod'- welcome. Rev. F. F.

Shoufler, pato:

cii.wr.Ks pi.ka. Leon paymons, arrested last Monday night on a drunk charge, changed his idea to guilty in the city i .

i court Saturday morning and was fined $3 and costs which he paid.

M I S I I.WVA K A I I TR SO N A LS. Mr. and Mrs. Pert Jewell of this city and Mrs. Clyde Fuller of Elkhart left Friday for Russell Point. ()., from where they will accompany their sister. Mrs. Frank Rosebrook, back to Mishawaka. M. and Mrs. Clayton S. Farrell and daughters Juliette and Gwendolyn of Joliet. Til., spent the past few days with the former's brother. Claude Farrell, at Fagle Pcint. They are enroute to Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kline of Hammond. Ind.. are spending a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg and Mr. and Mrs. Kohlbrandt of Chicago motored to this city and are the guests of the latter's brother. Charles Montine. Mr. and Mrs. August Van Holsbeke have returned to their home in Auburn. Ind.. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Futterknecht.

$100,000 AWAITS GIRL, BUT CANT FIND HER

a i to ( i:nk ni.cii iu;s arm. While George Kuntzmau v.-as cranking his Void auto esterday afternoon at the corner of Main st. and Mishawaka av. the engine back-

bred and one of the bones in Mr. j Kuntzman's right forearm was frac- j tured. He was taken to "-'t. Joseph's! hospital by a physician and an x-ray i photograph taken of the injury audi the fracture, reduced. ;.fter which lie was removed to his aoni'-.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. A fortune of $100.000 awaits a 17-year-old girl vho cannot be found. The girl's

till I1IV 4 1 t i y (III! a V i . ' fx " rhe was abandoned by parents as their unrecognized daughter, while

j they were upon a honeymoon In I Italy. Part on C. J,- e. Chicago auto- , mobile salesman, and Adeline Werr.er Lee, former Ottawa society belle, ! and musician of national repute, are j the parents'.

Dr. Margaret Mil'igan of Ottawa,

alone is thought to know the young i

ri'-l's whereabouts. It is said that the mother confided in her before

VIsIT WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mis. Charles Fndlich lrft today for a three weeks' holiday at Gauthier's resort, Lac du Flambeau, Wis.

OI T FOR IlLOOP.

A hot game of ball is expected this afternoon between the PallPands and the Dodge Co. team on ; the north side lot. I

the honevincon trip.

i Mrs. Fva Werner, the girl s matI ernal grandmother, and member of ' one of Ottawa's wealthiest families, left the money to be divided among i her daughter's children. , He does not know where his daughter is. His latest wife, Mrs. j Drusilla Lee. of Xo. 41 ö Ullis av.. was ' never told about the existence of the i child, she said today. She and M. j Lee have been divorced for some time.

Ladies of the Maccabees will hold an Ice cream social at the home of .nr.-. Amor.es, Firs and Main sts., Saturday evening. Adv.

AGI.I) MAN SHOOTS WII i:. I:.t-rnnti"!i.il New Servb-e: POSTOX. Aug. 4. Maj. William Hoffman, TS years old. shot Ora. TO years old, his wife, as the lay asleep in bed early today, and then turned the revolver upon himself, dying Instantly, ;tt their apartment in Dorchester.

i Iii ternatioa.il News ServFe: ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The future of the whole western hemis- ! phere depends upon the mainten

ance of mutual good will and friendship among the nations of the two Americas, in the opinion of Senor Ignacio C.ilderon, minister of Bolivia to the United States. This conviction, he declares, has been accentuated by two great events, perhaps the most momentous in the history of the world, namely the opening of the Panama canal and the breaking out of the European war. "From whatever point of view you consider it." said Minister Calderon. "the building of the Panama canal is bound to awaken admiration and wonler. It shows the greatest engineering and mechanical skill; the ample financial resources of the country that built it. and. finally, the admirable humanitarian achievement of .sanitating a most unhealthful section of country and turning it into a pleasant and healthful placeof residence. "Resides saving the lives of thousands of men, the canal shortened the distance between the remotest lands and broke the barrier that lay between the north and south of the American continent. It is the most advanced step ever taken toward quicker snd cheaper communication, increase of trade and travel and a better understanding of their common interests. "But no soonor was that highway of the world opened to traffic than there brake out in Kurope a war that for utter disregard of the fundamental principles of justice and humanity is even more cruel than the strifes that scourged mankind, during the darkest period of its history, when might and the will of the war lord.i dominated. "Through the flash of thousands of cannon spreading death and desolation, through the wanton destruction of monuments and buildings sacred with the double consecration of art and religion, the absolute disregard of rights and property and all the horrors of a merciless war, the American republics have felt as a revelation in the midst of r. hideous nightmare that the world's salvation was here in America, through the influence of a democracy that means peace and justice and one that we must stand by and defend. "The f.reat doctrine of the equality of nations, based on equality of men, excludes from America all the false policies of balance of power, of continental equilibrium and other fallacies. The popular will, the sovereignty of the nations based on the government of the people. fothe people and h; its own freely selected heads, requires no artificial political combinations. "Democracy means equal rights for men and nations, and all attempts to create a group of nations superior to the rest and having the privilege to dictate or interfere with them, is inacceptable. The freedom of the people to organize themselves according to their own national aspirations is the key to international peace. Put that freedom implies also the duty of maintaining an orderly and legal government for the rights of all its citizens, as well as the riglvs and interests of all foreign residents."

V'--3

TT The 1 s-flmes II

MADE ROOKIE SALUTE 50 TIMES AND THEN

If.ternntinmi News Service: fort Mcpherson, c,;i.. Aug. i. The salute in military circles is a courtesy, but it proved to be a source of exercise to a candidate and a joung lieutenant in the reserve corps. Or, at least, that is the story the rookie officers tell. In the mad . dash for Atlanta to spend the week end a candidate passed in a sweeping stride by a young reserve lieutenant. The rookie, with mind intent upon matters other than military, did not salute the natty ycung otflcer. An arresting command from the lieutenant brought his errant attention to the. fact. "Vou'e been here long enough to know," the lieutenant informed him. as his chest swelled and hir' voice deepened, "that it is the custom in the arm;- to salute your officers. I should r-egret very much for you to be discourteous to officers, and want you to remember you mun isalute. S'o stand at attention and salute? me 30 times." As ordeied, the rooki straightened and began the ordeal. When he had snarped his hand to the isor of his hat and withdrawn it about Umes the performance was interrupted. A major in the icgular army halted it to inquire the reason. The lieutenant, with military dispatch, told his superior of the circumstance?. He was 1 .';tifiel when th major advied the rookie to continue. As the candidate withdrew a weary right arm to hi side, after the 30th salute, and prepared to depart, the major took charge of the tete-a-tete. "Lieutenant." 1p advised. "yoL: know it is also customary in the army for the officer to return the salute of an enlisted man. So, to be consistent, return the 0( salutes." He did.

0k ...S. IS

m con

50,000 People

Th ere are times when we all have need for reaching out beyond the immediate limits of our acquaintanceship when we want the whole town to know and help us gam our ends.

Such

are

times

when you're seeking a new position or want to sell, buy or exchange something, or m other ways further your plans or satisfy your needs.

Italian motion picture maker!

start Aliine avalanches they photograph by exploding dynamite in the snow by electricity.

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