South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 6

rl-.Iü.M jiiik.m.m;, M.WCOl l. iviv THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CAEl:ii:L I:. M MMKI'.s. frm'at J. M. .STIII'IIL.VMCN. P:!: ;,er. JOHN IIE.NKV ZUVF.R, Editor.

v Member United Press Associations. M -riilng Y.(xf.n. Mr;Miu:ii .sGciATr:i runs. TTi AAri.if,-, pr- n xr I'jBlvely n t i 3 to the use for rppnMIcntlon of all news (üjj.at. hfi creUt"1 f" :t or not otherrrti!ti. In tMs J;T. an !o the lrvvil pewt puMlibei rr1n. Tfcli (r-n not apply to v'.ir aft -moor. r'-pT. -AH xbt of rputll'.ntinn of ij.ial drnt-heg herein are rcrto! by the rnNil.-ripr t,, ,oth e.!!tlor.f. ' OFTICL. 210 W. Co'.fix Ar. rbor-e. Mln -1' Private T.rcrvtj txrLAnj? lire operator nans of p'rrn or drj.nrt n.'-nt uat.tfi!. Aftpr p r.i rnl! nlzM miv.iN-rs. Main 2."in. rlapalfle! !- rartmenr; Mi in jmi. , ;tv -lif..r; Main 2I'H). Focletj editor; .tft'o .lU'J. clr-rul.itl'.n .!;. i rtrr.uf. CrssniPTrON ItATIlS: M-mlrp Hid ÜYf-nlng Hdltlors. F.Dir!. Tnpr. .1, ; Sun'lsr, O. r!i vrM br -arrlrr In South TUwi and !rthj wv j. ?7f per rir In ndvinre. or IV by the, wrek. M..rri)ri? ;ir,ui:v-r,!r,c Hd!t!'.n. dallv InHudlr.c Sunday.

7 mnii ar.a insM l.) r;.i!. Irom o-ith Iud. 10-- per nivnth;

tu rnf-nth'

r r runr.th nr-nftr nr yi OO Dor Vfr

In xl t a n e , all ofWm fr mnll - '0 j,r jar - f.er month. Entered l the Suth fu-nd i--f . .fTi- rr .is a ' nd rjas'i mil. A D VI! KT I S I NO ItATKS: ,k tL vertlnln? department. J'oretrr. Advert!s!ry I' pr-"T.t.iflx.n : CONK, UMtKNZEN wH)iM... rif;, at. Nw YTk "itv. and 2 Aiatn Ft.. fnlniro The Nb Tlni p-idravorg f. k"fp It ndrertl.!n(r column fr- from friud-ilnf ti.l"repr-.frittlrn. Any pron flfrtj1M thri.iiirri . itron ;c. .f any :idvf rtlsem'-nt in th!a rper will nf'T a favor tu the Uiausawnt by rportin? thn flctS cinp!ete y.

MARCH 19. 1920.

KIRBY RISK'S PLATFORM AND SOME BULL'S EYES HIT AND MISSED. Whi!- w ;m holding no brir f for any democratic ,indi.!:it' for Urn pul'vrn;itori;tI nomination in Indian i M cr'ulloch. I-rril.irp r. NlMack or IIlk, wo .-ire frankly itnrrciscd by a l'ttf-r ly the Utter, Mr. .!.:nis K. Kjsk of I-bann jukI Iifayett''. to I)einorra t ! S t . i t r Chairrntn Sall s-')rno p.irt. if h h wr lr! line to iv- our indorse nK iit vit thnj'ph v. may not bo disrd to indors.tlir r-andidacy of th auth 'r. Mr. Itisk is ory natT;r?.lly In bad with a lot r f d'-moriats In Indian.i. In th far- of his record, fraught with lontr y ars of ffort t( reform trv- dr-m'cratic orp:ani7..ition. upon t!i- oi-ail of which th- bulk of thj party apprars to han, ho -idfnrrs a prr-at doal of nrv- in f nt rintr th race for ornor at all. Iveri thousch with the i-as-inj; of tlnm much for whi' h he has Mood has rnm to pass, proving that ho was In most rc-pects ri :ht. It is, indeed, xpectiriK' too much of poor, weak human nature, to anticipate -'.irrender of thoo whom he lias fought. anrl is tijrhting .still, or that rhoy will do anything to elevate him to the hiqhe.-t oilice in the state's Kift. ; Kuxed Is the road of the pioneer of new ways, liven the forest have yearned to despise the first bcttlers. The man who reaches out and pursues untrodden courses, must, :n a rule, be content for his reward with tho ron.vMou.-ncss of having don a s)od work this, and whtlso may be vouchsafed to him when he ets beyond this vale of tears. Still Mr. Rirk irs pug-pestin g, at b ast, as we sre it, exactly the course the democratic party needs to pursii". and some of the principles that it rieeds to adopt, if it ever hopes to become a vital force in Indiana again regardless of whether its leader is nik, Niblack, iFcnbarger, McCulIoch. or anyone else. Mr. Risk has advanced about the first real platform with an appeal to it that we have seen. He ? not content with a line of wholesale raillery against the Indiana tax law, just because it was passed by a republican Ic-gi.-Iature. and signed by a republican governor; perhaps, with a few amendment:--, throttling the iniquitous tax commission. and smoothing: out some other kinks, the best tax lawIndiana ha ever hnd. Wo have no more ue for the democratic denunciation of the new tax law. for tho main reason of 5uch denunciation, than we have for the majority in the United States senate and its opposition to the league of Nations, opposition merely because the League was brought about under a democratic administration, and by Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Risk has at hast suggested to State Chairman Sailer, some other things for the democratic party to think about besides taxes. And amonar those ruggeptions. the main on.- that appeals to us. and which we bolb-vo would make omethin; of an appeal to tn- masses of people, is. the one that we get into the bandwagon of p rogressive state; reinstate th democratic party in Indiana as the progressive movement that Woodrow Wilflon, In spite of ;he party, made of it in the nation. Ur. Itlak puts it pretty well when he says that th-a main reason for the lack of democratic vrdrlt in Indiana. Is ihe l.ck of alcoholic spirit. We have too many democrats, and too many democratic leader? in Indiana, who have been trained, and have learned to thirSc. only in channels that run amber with beer and bronze with booze. Xatnrally the president who signed the District of Columbia dry bill, approved the federal prohibition amendment and passed it on to the states. tfjt"he4 hi signature to war prohibition law though ftoing the Volstead enforcement at. is in Kid with democrats of such caliber; likewise Pryan w fth his grape-juice. Daniels with hi-- dry nary, .".id Raker with his "five mile limit;" but. Just p.' Mr. Risk asserts, there are other issue?, good for an intelligent I mocracy, besides championing the peeves of the sot?. He wants a progressive, constructive program for the demoeratic rarty. rather than a reactionary, destructive prosrnm. He 5s not charging this latter against i-.is opponent, but he strongly insinuates that it is the party a a whole thnt i in need of snme such rejuvenation. encoura-d hy a "new birth" of mental perspective In the old managers. Understand it agiin' This i not intended as an Indorsement of Mr Risk's car.-'idacy, not falling t indor' him. iloes it mean that w t favor any of hi.opponents in preference p him. It is rn rely a semi-a; pro al of the vision that Mr. Risk .-e,Tn t have of the revitalising n . 1 the democrat nr party. '.- do )" t agre with hini fT a moniert that all the ! mo. r 1 1 party has r r dor.e. n m lüdiai.a. is all wrci it b,a do!u as well as the repeib'KM.ns. ar.i better, m propc.rtion to the opportunities of ad:n;:-!.-r.i?ion that it h is had. We deny that it ws the fiiiure of tl.e Ralston administration that turned tia state ( o k to t!ie it publican 'n 11. :if:n- (l"v. Marsh. ;l had atci-.ed it from thrr'i !n lt". Tl.- t pub! n vn tory in huh üv in 1 : 1 w as l :e to the pro- ;-rma? :-:n of the (ler-

ovr to them by Albert Lieber of Indiana po'.i. wholesale liquor flealer. More constructs e legislation was pi on the statute books by th" state a-.enibl:s of 1 5 1 3 and 1 S 1 S. under Cnv. Ralston, jtnd the finances of the state, were better handled, than eer before or sine and we say this notwithstanding that his immediate jiffdcccssor, Gov. Marhall, now ie j residpnt and aspiring to the presidency, seems X-j set so much better on Mr. Risk's sTcmaeh. If we may be permitted to say it, "we point with pride" to the administration of Gov. Ralston. He made nmi"s of course. For instar.ee. he didn't continue for Fome attorneys the cinch that thy had under Gov. Marshall, when it came to the pardon or parole rf onvicts. He also offended a lot of political corrup)tionists In his pmtty, by countenancing investigation of certain alb-ged election and legislative frauds, the latter of which never materialized, while the former resulted in deserved convictions. Gov. Ralston was to Indiana what Woodrow Wilson has been to the nation, a new. progressive, eonstructlvo force, leading his party aright by serving the public first, for "which he 1 naturally being somewhat damned by those who regard public oflice only as a private .-nap. Mr. Risk, if he wishes to run for governor, might do wor-e than to take up- the Ralston administration rjht where Mr. Ralston left it. and promise a resumption, with improvements perhaps, due to changed ivmdltions. and having u regard for new issues that have arisen but he can hardly expect the democratic party to step in solidly behind him on the assumption that no good ever came out of it. nor eve.- car., except with him at tho helm. Democracy with all its faults, anitl Its limited years of active service, still has more to its credit In the way of constructive legislation and administration, than hns tho republican pirty with all its boasted superiority, and excess of years in the active service. Inde-d. we desire to call Mr. Risk's attention to the fact, which he admits as to the nation, that the republicans went no farther than the democrats in Indian. i, in proportion to numbers, whether in the enactment of prohibition or the advancement of woman suffrage, neither in 1017 or 1011. We are for reform in the democratic party, but in heaven's name do not commend the republican party to us ;i3 an example. We said, "we are for reform." not tor "degeneracy:" ' J THRIFTY EMPLOYES ARE BEST. Employers who have been working out the government thrift plan among their employes are finding it h very active and useful Influence in stabilizing labor conditions. The habit of regular savings and small but safe investment has a tendency to make a man steadier In his other hahits. Many shops which have been trying the scheme report that there has been hardly any change in their shop personnel during all the recent labor upheavals. In many institutions it has been found an incentive to increased effort, l'roduct'on has bton stimulated, and quality of production raised. Americanization too progresses speedily where men arc acepiiring the savings habit. In one concern it was noted that of ."00 foreign employes thosr who asked for citizenship papers were all buying War Savings stamps, and those who refused to tako out papers were not. It makes little difference whether the government thritt club or some other scheme is used. If the habit of systematic saving can bo started iimor.g employes or any group of individuals, the result will bo better citizenship and service. Rut the particular advantage of the government stamps ia their absolute security as an investment.

COTTONSEED CAKE FOR ELK. When the supply of hay intended for the elk of the Vvllow stone park gave out early in the winter instead of lasting through as usual, the problem was a serious one. Hunger ilrove the elk far from the safety of the national park reservation. An extra appropriation to buy more hay was asked of congress, ard special steps were taken to protect the nnimals throughout the unusually long and trying winter. Then some one thought of trying cottonseed cake. Naturalists and other persons familiar -with tho haV.ts of elk said the plan wouldn't work because the elk wouldn't eat the cottonseed caljc. It was too civilized a food for the wild herds. To their surprise, and to the satisfaction ef th men who had suggested the new feed, the elk took to it with great enthusiasm. They ate all the first supply at once, and thereafter stampeded the feeding grounds whenever the wagons bearing more feed appeared. It cost $11! a ton to supply this feed but at that it was cheaper than hay. As a result feed depots nre to be established eluring the summer and a large supply of the cake Is te bo accumulated for future emergency periods.

mir-Am ri" ü - a-.-I ' tht rci-ubU-ar.s. tin-

f th

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and the liauor vote turned

DUTCH CHOCOLATES. Roware of Dutch chocolates. It may soon be necessary to adopt a new prohibition amendment for them, or else i-ivr broader scope to the Volstead enforcement act. For according to the tales of homing tourists, these bonbons are of great potency, able to enable tho most confirmed tippler temporarily to lorget his troubles. It appears that the ingenious Dutch confectioners .nake their chocolate bonbons of heroic size, and ill or impregnate them with brandy, rum. kuemme!. cheiry brandy and other strong lie-nors Tho result is that a pound of them has as much intoxicating effect as several drinks. Nothing is said as to the after-effect. Anyone familiar with the usual consequences of consuming a pound of bonbons at.one may leadily imagine the result of complicating the ibse still further by t he'admixturo of enough aloohed to produce inebriation Rut the explorer in quest of alcoholic alleviation i- net likely to weigh the miseries invited by o er-indulgence. l'roh ibit ion makes men notoriously re. k'.ess. so that they will drink or eat with ..vidity almost anything of an alcoholic flavor. Tho.- Dutch hocolates. if put on the American m-rket. are sure to meet with a big demand. Rut will the authorities tolerate them'. Will tho AntiSaloon, league acquit see in the sa'.e of intoxicating; food?

The supreme allied medical firm. Lloyl Cieorsre and Millerand, prescribing tor the ills of the world. ofe- the same good, edd-fashioned remedies recommended by Dr. Hoover namely, werk and thrift.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

visiting tiii: n:n si: ullti. t-'p at the l'er S- club's St. Ratrick's day party the other night, home slight criticism was offen d becaus" a man by the name of Milton R. Freuncn-toin had signed the invitations. Milt's middle name 13 probably Harney. Nelson Jone was also present. Mr. Jones entertained members and guests with this greeting occasionallv: "Geiod evening, brother. I'm Nelson Jones, the undertaker. How is your health tonight?" Sam Moran made u two hour address on the subject. "Washing Machines I Have Known." Among the younger men present was Uncle John Harbou, who desires to be e h . ted county commission r just us soon as he" is old enough. During the is cours" dinner served by dlie ("lark. Rat Joyce spoke brb;ly as follows; "Pass thoso pickles down this way again, please." Charley Spetb bad Ve Kditor as his guest and hain't been kicked out of the club yet! Tom Garland attempted to jump out of the third story window of the building, when we started to talk to him about newspaper udvertising. Dr. L J. Smith was back from California, looking pale- and thin from the long trip. Charley Jackson ate his own dinner and swipe d stuff off of Abe Livingston's plate while Abe was counting the number of Kuppenheimer suits in the hall; then Charley went into the- kitchen to eat his supper. Joe Grand leader crinimitted one of the meist dastardly social blunders we have ever saw anywhere. He made a mistake and dropped a galloping domino into his coffee, thinking it was loaf sugar. Which is about all for the Per Se club party, except that it was a great affair and we wish St. Pat

rick'? elay occurred every week lr.stead of but twice a year, and that In a weak moment Charley Speth would invite us to each one of them. John Grief arrived late In a Yellow taxi.

PA rURKJNS si:z. Adam Reehler Ls the only man I have ever saw who can wear a potted plant on his- coat lapel.

OK GOITTZ NO. 1. Now that George Platner is park commissioner we1 suppose he'll be wanting to change tho name of Leeper park to Girard or Mapacuba park.

Otto Bastian, tho druggist. Is sleiwly recovering from an overheated Journal he- suffered recently during iino of his cut rate sales.

An overcrowded street car is a fright, but it isn't In It with an e.vercrowded telephone lino.

Park Commissioner George platner is preparing to petition tho city council to sew Ruin Village with cahbagc next year.

Contrary to the popular belief, Joe NY ff is the authority for the statement that there were some days when Will Shakespe are didn't save a cent.

We always knew that In time we would be able to discover where we had some trait in common with Will.

Tf congress ever put 3 a ban on stories. Georgo Hull, Ram Derrant and Chub Rlrdscll are going to think it's a long, hard winter.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Till) III LGAK AND THL PROl ITAlthough the hrutal Rulgar Is neither good nor kind. Although he's somewhat vulgar, And rather unrefined. Though lacking in compassion, And low above the ears. We .juite applaud his fashion Of swating profiteers. When goug.-d for lard or butter. When gyped for cod or shad, The Rulgar doesn't mutter. "Now isn't that too bad?" With vengeance rough and hearty Applied with brutal force, He grabs the guilty party. And justice takes its eours The pierson whe advances Tho price of bread or beef. To suit his grasping fancies,

is no ia to he a thier. With heavy chains they tie him In some convenient place. Where people passing by h!m Can punch him in the face. This punishment suMiees (And food quotations show) Te keep prevailing prices Astonishingly low. I look upon the Rulgar With awe ami reverence. Although his ways are vulgar. He's got good common sense.

If You Know What We Moan. Wo should say that "William Jennings Rryan was suffering from acute obsolescence.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

racts about your name; it.history; lis meaning: whence It was derived; its significance eur lucky day and lue-ky Jewel. liY MII.DHL'D MARSHALL.

Traveling in Hunches.

Senj'h bound trains are putting on

extra sections in order to accommodate the bank messengers hurrying out of New York.

No Dramatic Sense. No wonder Percy McKay o's play about Washington didn't make a hit. He omitted the Crossing of the Delaware scene. (Copyright. 1920.)

GLADYS. Though popular in the chorus and frequently in use as tho heroine of popular fiction, where Gladys de Montmorency was considered the heighth eif feminine elegance. Gladys comes from a dignified old Roman family, the Claudian gens. The Claudi gave much fame in early Rome and figure in t lost of the tragedies of the city and the Kmperor Claudius, through his conquests in Rritain. spread his name throughout Rurope. Tho first feminine Claudia, was the daughter of a Rritish prince who sent her greetings to St. Timothy in St. Paul's e-pistle. The masculine form. Cladus. or Gladus. as it was sometimes spelled, became popular in England and was taken over hy the Welsh, who are responsible for the- feminine Gladys. Gladys came to lie considered the equivalent for Claudia and as such was reverenced, but her name never achieved the popularity of its equivalent because of its harsh sound. Though recognized as Gladys it was more often given in baptism as Claudia, or Claudio, as tho French call it. France? rejected Gladys completely, preferring the softer CI nidine, and Claudio, while Italy and Spain chose Claudia, leaving Gladys completely to English use, whence- it was brought to America and allowed to flourish unmolested and non-confused by Claudia. Agate i tho talismanie gem assigned to G'adys. It is said to avert peii 1 from its wearer, 'o give ner courage and a large degrvo ef charm One rdd Ktond contends that h'r every wish will come- into when sne wear:; this gem. Tuovdav is her lucky day and seve-n ner lucky nu mber. (Copyright. I 3 -JO.

ri:Nsrs kkpokt plan. WASHINGTON. March 1. The census bureau will .announce the population figures of the following towns at 10; 'to o'clock Friday: Syracuse, N. Y: Mason City. Iowa; Oclwein. Iowa; Charles City, Iowa; Atlantic. Town: Defiafice, Ohio and Gallapolis. Ohio.

MAY MILLION MRUS. CHICAGO. March D. Thirty-one additions have hem made to the millionaire tlass in the Chicago district in the last year, according to reports to the internal revenue de--partment made in income tax returns.

TUK PAS. Man.. Canada, March IS. Walter Goyne, Alaskan "musher" won the Hudson Ray dog team mop covering the 1P0 mile course in 13 hours and 22 minutes. Pranteau was second, and Nowes. third. Goyne is a cripple, having lost both feet from freezing in the Alaskan wilds.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sti.Oti,inft.TWnn.3P- rrerrwb FrwwLrrpt KKrm: Cvttrv UWrlrWl,D?-i. Kai 4, Hiu

H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1

112 Millions

used last year1

to KILL COLDS

S;.--drd cM Jerr.edy for 25 year

in tr;ex i;rra ie, iure, no

epitte treak up a ec.J n 2

cur rer.evt erip m i cay.

one f rack it it i ne

vj:r. tcx h! a Hti cp with Mr. H::i'

picture.

At All Drug Surt

HILL'S l

n N Nt

New Wagons. Splendid Big Horses. Courteous Delivery I Men. Honesty in Business. I Guaranteed Ice I Books. I Bonafide Contracts. Big Plant and Storages.

I Big Fleet of iMotor Trucks. Pure Artificial Ice.

Right Prices. You could hardly as

for more. 1 ARTIFICIAL S 1 ICE CO. 1 I Main 2221 Lincoln 61 23 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiiuiiü

EORGE WYMAN & CQil

Come and Sot? t"

Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m.; close 5:30 p. m., except Saturday, when store closes at 9:30.

Special Sale of Linoleum

88c a square yard

Remnant lengths from 4 to 1 8 square yards in a piece, of Wild's Linoleum with burlap back. They are selling fast at 88c a square yard. Estimate your needs and come and see these. Tapeftry Brussels Rugs There are but two weeks more of the March Sale of Rugs to buy these at special prices. They are conceded to be one of the best inexpensive rugs made. By using beautiful, small, allover Persian patterns the effect of more expensive rugs is gained. There remains but a small quantity, and the values are big. 6x9 $18.00 8-3x10-6 $23.00 9x12 $26.50 9x15 $37.50 11-3x12 $37.50 11-3x15 $46.00 Home of Wilds Linoleums

F ;

French Wilton Rus Fine as Silk For your protection as wrl! .11 their own, the manufacturer has woven this trade mark name into the back of every rup. It's well to remember that the back of the rug carries credentials as well as the wearing surface. The words "FRENCH WILTON" means the best of materials and careful workmanship by skilled crnftsmen, resulting in a floor covering de luxe fittingly described as "Fine as Silk." There is but one French Wilton rug and there is but one place in South Bend where they can be bought and that is at Wyman's. s

11 &msam

3 i j Wir fl

3 1 rc.-cj 11

Domestics and Bedding Our Domestic Department in our Daylight Basement is complete with up-to-date Merchandise at prices less than the present market. We are mentioning a few items below which are worth your consideration.

Mattresses, full si.-e. good $12.00 and up to $27.00.

cotton filled, at

Comforters, new and beautiful designs, $4.50 to $9.00. Some Sample Blankets at One-Fourth and One-Third Less than regular price. These are a good purchase for next fall.

Bed Sheets $ 1 .69-$2.00-$2.25-$2.50 Hemstitched $3.00 Pillow Cases. . . . 45c-50c-60c-65c Hemstitched 85c Cotton Batts, 72x90; 3 lbs. each. .$1.25 Cotton Batts. 72x90; 3 lbs. each. .$1.50 Unbleached Muslin 20c-22c-25c-30c-35c Bleached Muslin. . . 30c-35c-40c-45c Outing Flannels, good patterns, per yard 35c to 45c Bed Pillows. . .$2.50-$3.00-$3.50-$4.00 Feather Cushions, each . . 35c up to $1.15 Good Goose Feathers, lb. $ 1 .25-$ 1 .50-$2 Silkolines, all colors anad patterns, yard wide 50c Cretonnes, all colors and patterns, yard wide 50c Satins, all colors and patterns. . .50c-65c Dress Ginghams, 50c value 40c

Dress Percales, yard wide. 59c value, 40c Standard Prints. All colors. . r 23c Dress Ginghams. 45c value. 30c Lingerie Cloth for light underwear, gowns, etc. Beautiful patterns ... 60c Old Hickory Shirting, for children's rompers .....,..5 0c Apron Ginghams. While they last.. 30c Cheviot Shirtings, in nurses stripes, etc 40c Yard wide Challies ............... 40c Bed Spreads. Plain. . .$3.00 and upward Full line of American Flags in this department. All sizes and prices. You can find what you want here. Good line of Curtain Scrims, 29c, 30c 39c and up to 65c yard. Challies, Calico width . 30c Beautiful Voiles for spring. Yard wide, for 69c and 79c yard.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

CALL MAIN

If You Need Money Our rat"- is

cLa (J Month

Less than the L-r.l Rat-. Loans in amounts from $lf t $.100 en Furnitur.-. Pianos. Automobil rs. k. Farm Implements. Ktc. Also T.il r'y I5..nd. an-1 Kndors-i S'-u s. p.tiiint.s to suit your irojnip. All d --.'! 1 in ir.s ronfirtpntial. Cnll. Writ" or Phone. Welfare Loan Society Jl ) S. t.M ST. C&plUil O'JMiO.UO. No stair t t limf.

if J

v t o f hp WANT ads

fit ; w t f 6. I & O

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