South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1922

:!.. wwr. two linn: larnt yai.fai.aij-o. c.nie. n.,v. 1y A. '. A wr'iiH f it. .re ! th firlhMk1 '.vis th tidal wa el! eating ti' ' i t "i r irr n ' i? r.aih the V . TV ifr w r . . -1 t 1 tu w-,. r ; f iff ! ?.ve t v.e .it Antrf u.i-'i I , f rro thn coa . ' r i 1 rr; of 11' t nnr lrr-I. A -.mila? o. nr1 t '""': r.!ic- at othT pennt. Rear dmi; al M.irt.n d.r-e r.r . V- r. ny . ir.toro!:.-ci! rJ.-s-'::lr.T the f-ar'v.'(Ua.k ai ! va r : v 1 r . t that it had o- '"irre. I J the conjun t ir-n "f M'Miry and Jupiter and Neptune and th un wrr.- .1 p;t" .e i:;r,:. TV1 er.nj tj n- tion f Mf'irv rd .Im; i: r o-" 1 ,jr (i r. f 1 : ?.) S.i:; rd t v m-r .n. a:. 'I t !k : - - 1 oe !.!: af t'-l - ar 1. HAS MOUNT MADE OF FIRST GABLE ACROSS ATLANTIC Hot-all Difficulty in Attemptinj; to Connect England and U. S. by Wirt. DOS ANOEI.KS. Nov. 11. A croruction cut .and mounted :th silver Of tho first Atlantic cabs laid back !n the 50' find CO'h r,f the last century now In Ixm Angel. It is in 1 possesion of John MacKenzlc, brother of George, MacKenzie, to whom the valuable relic wi given hy Sir John Bend r, British magnate, who was instrumental in laying them and who had the cro- ""(Hon made. When th cables wer first laid Cjraa W. Field and Peter Cooper urt the moving spirit on the .meri'-an side of the water, while Sir John Tender, who already had attained prominence a an expert on ubrnarino cablet, was the presiding genius on the British end. The- laying of these hr.t cables was Attended by much tribulation, two of them breaking before they were finished and another giving out entirely in transmitting power shortly after being put into commie-idon. Cable Made In Mngland Th cable were all made in KngInnd. and Sir John Pender hid three t-via of orts-i ction made of each of the fir.t thre-:1. together with the grappling cabl ued t. fl-h for the third when lost in the ocan de;)thp. l- k'pt th'm eorne tlm-, and fne I tili in the possesion of Sir Jame I'ender. h el.let on. who today ha rh arpe of the I!riti.ch underwa cables. Another wa. given to a builn's H Sfo-i.ite nd the third presented to (Jet-rge MacKenrie, a jourral't and clo.- friend of Sir John. George 4larK-n7ie. who has lived in Los Angele for the lad four rnjntbs. is now on hi way baric to I-.'rdon. b'. home. In connection with th" relic .ome intt re-ting farts of it.s laying are! rt L . 1 lied. One Cable IWvaks (!' til'- .--t r 1 1 of tlie r.il.!f, luid by th- Aoier.om frigate Mi-i-ar.i and the P.ritish ship-o;-wnr AgaiMfüiniin. broke when 3n miles off the Irish coa. owing to a 5udd?n dip of tlie st-a bottom. In 1S1." the largest cable of the trio was b adfii on the historic hlp Great I'astern. a .hii that Vro'ed 1 failure an an ocean-going carrier but a 'iiccts for cable laying.. This table was 2, .100 mile.-i long and! weighed about 4,000 ton. When about 1,000 miles from the Irish ca-st this cable also broke. The following year the Great I"adern laid another (.able. Hut these fairly cablf? are now alq "doad." the life of a submarine cable being about 4 0 years and rnot of them but 2." years. Thfve early cables could trannit but even word.1 a minute, wLile modern cables carry from so to 00 words a minute, with mt': passing in both direction. NAVAL PACT COSTS JAPANESE BIG SUM Must Spend S65,000,00O to Conform to Washinatoi Conference Terms. TOKIO. Nov.. 12 It i gcing to t; Japan an even $53.000.000 to undo years of work, involving mili.ona of yen and many well-layed schemes of 5tate-men. That b- the f.gure et as noi p."ary to srap r.av.il vesfcC to conform to the Washington confert 'v.' r.av.il tu aty. Iteccntly tin KaV.i. giant .up.-.r-dreadnauKht. c .' des:!nod to be the pride of the Japams.. nay. ar.d the ' cs-a, arr.vej at toe l onc.i.ir.'.'i r.avy vard. B tli lam.. lud n-.ar the' end cf the Washington r. :i d 1 . 1 1 ! e v. c k v . : s do COV.lv ; o n nctn at. VYh- t. t .s.lp sh.l.i'.'.ir.e :a-:r.c: a i t: 1' to I a . ;i't o ' per . en: con .t leas, that w.is th-" argu; a n c f u -it a st. : on t-y : ad- I Vn- 1 p ones'' delcgatf-s. j The I a - ll s';.i-- As ii. S:i'ii-s-'n.rr.a. H..-n. M.k a sa. Ka-j;::-.. Ka ma. Aki .:r J -tt a a:,'ij ,tj;m Ikctr..!. Ktir.ir.: i b c:: Ik a'. i t; iiva :.. are z. gc 10 o;ati sera"1-: yard- to ei;s:r. At. total r.as i e c n c :v e re to : art in: mcdlatelv. The o i' are to b-.- ionef.i J it.t ) a.rplar." carr: rs, tri!nrs and vc--.sih'v tre cr two; u ..: i e tiMd as i.i: i.i o:;. 1 1 for th.s wtl! tcca". $ 2 0 'K :.C 0 . . In 1 addititi. private P:::rards w ill be iriven $ 1 T . T-o j . o c an ind'-iarhtv v ancvliätloti of t 'a-- rem. dnder of th-J famous 'Vijfh: a: l eight" lullli-g; contracts. An equal s i:u will i.,v d'.-l vided among rhe lO.f'O off ers ar.vl ! men to be d;-v '-.arg. d as a'.Io'.v.ir.. SIX PENNIES FOUND IN FOWL'S GIZZAHI) MAUTIN FHKUV. Uhiu. Nov. l.h S.x pennieH worr. nearly mcth. prt-um.e.biy dio- to action of the fowl's d;ge-t;e apptratu.-. were found in th p'.rziird of a chicken which Mr. Harry Koehnirlr.. wif" cf . local lar.Wr. -a a cleaning. Mr. Kohr.!!n di'lared liat i money was ever found in essrs ;a.d 1 y th-

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- :;WETS ÄND DRYS

GET EVEN BREAK IN MIDDLE WEST Ulno Notes lor 1'ro nbition, While Illinois Is Two to One for Modification. Fr f ' - ge On. . u ji'-iili1 d r.. I ruber of the jury. r. t th in iiv.-- ixtlw. No i.i.-ka. according to unoJofi.Ml re:urrs. iiJof'Ml an aji'i-picketing i.i'.v. but rfii.-ed to provide that i 1 1 .- t' p j'itical on' Miliuns be .-It te.i ; cai;'W-'-s and convtn ti(:.s inst :d of primary de'-tion.. Ti.e drf. it ' the prf'pos.-d win an J L r amendment in oh.o whs by a mu 'Ii smaller rnajonH than lio- itiory of tb w-t ref.-t nium in liiino.-. Thirf wan explajne-l by i: o:n!'.tio:i advo' ats as due to the fa : ti.at t!iy had advised their adh r rif.' not to o'e )r the qu stbj.n in Illinois. Illinois Wet 2 ( 1 The pro-irohi5dtion vote in Ohio was 893.401 against a neriMve vote of 712.20s. In Illinois returns from ."..121 of the r,,S90 precincts in the rftato .showed f2 9,rl in fa wir of prohibition modification - and 45. 24S against any lo-' ning ot" the present restriction. The Illinois toiju proposal provide for a $r.5.000.000 bond i-sue and direct tax .to pay the bonus. Iowa voted for the issue of $22.000.000 bonds for the same purpose. Di;ri:.T stati: dky law NKW YOItK, Nov. 12. (By A. P.) Defeat of the state prohibition enforcement art and another measure providing for sfate regulation of motion pictures by the voters ot Massachusetts were two of the most important referendum questions decided in the northeastern 5attf-s at Tuesday's f lections. The fame state also adopted an art providing that voluntary associations might fiue or be sued, which was opposed hy the labor unions and an act providing that district attorneys must be members of the bar which was pasM by the legislature after the removal and disbarment of Dit. Atty. Pclleier of Pcton. Pennsylvania adopted by a large majority an amendment to the Ktnte constitution giving municipalities the right to amend their own charters, the measure bins popularly Wnown as the "home rule amendment." Voters of Maryland acted favorably on several amendments. These providing for Increased legislature representation for the city of Ualtlmore; extension of the term of offlre of the state comptroller and treasurer from two to four years; quadrlennial elections for all täte and county ofliocs, except judgrfi by making the terms of all such four years, and making women eligible to hold office hy construing all wpn'is and phrases denoting masculine gender to include feminine gender. CHRISTIANS FLEE FROM TURKS T 0 SEACOAST TOWNS Refugees Jam Roads, Suffering Hardships, to Escape Mortal Enemies. (Continued From. Page One.) sea. begging to be rescued. No one nation has the facilities for this enormous task of expatriation, and it is admitted it is far too great for the limited means of the league ot Nations. If in addition to th million and a half Christians in the Interior and Constantinople the 4,0,000 Greeks. Armenians and 'other foreigners are forced out of the country, it is believed there wil! bt a stampede of tremendous proportions, entailing endless misery and confusion. Already the be.st elements of the British. French. American and other nationalities have left Constantinople and the paralysis in business daily is increasing The near can relief today sent the .steamship Belgravian to Samsun to begin the embarkation of 7,SJ)0 Greek and Armenian orphans who are Hoeing the country in conceluonce ot the Angora government's orders for the evacuation of Anatolia in the next f.O day. LAtVANNK. Nov. 11. (By A. V.) Ismet I'a-ha and the entire Turkish d-Iegation to th'- peace conference, numiering IS arrived here at 0 o'clock toni-rht. They came aboard the Orient i:piass and drove to a hotel which was bedecked with rhls. A hirce crowd gathered at th.' station to watch the arrival. The American minister, Joseph C. Grew uas in Lausanne for n fev, hours today and engaged rooms for rear Admiral Mirk Bristol and the American amba -s.idor to Italy. Ilichr.rd Washbtim Child. Mrs. Child and himself, but he did not know when th"1 American unorhcial observers would rach here lieoiu of the uncertaintv of th.e conference plans Tt Is better to have nothing to do 'bin to be doing nothin g. I.o-Ahn s :.s the hae of cverv virtic' 7r;i Thumb Vmbrvlla is Equipped With Beauty Aid 1'AhlS. Nov. Uh Tsat -rood thir.g-s come in small rarre'.. i.s 1 e.r.a provod ct ry day in the world of fashion. The Tom Thun.V. iimlir'i'.i, jüt I : enough :.. tu'k under ottt's arm. l.s beci in.nc very popular. Now Dame Fashion has gone one bt-tter and P'ü. the most laa-ssiry artie'et? Into the handle cf it. The fimri slumps ,--n the bo-s. var.ls are -howing (.harming ilk or.iH w.tli mothcr-of-peari han.iies. rre-si a tiny bullen it tl. kr.o'a and vol la a. tin- l.ttle mirror whh a bit j'CAder and d.ainty puff und r rr. - it h . Orr comes the handle, ar.d poked into tir.y boats i r.e d;.'Vt ;s the -"entlal: -a '.: bot tle and eyebrow p.; r.c.l. D is v c.:,iTi-.'t and useful .t f a reel a - ar dainty lady , ou'.d v i-h !" arrv or. v lainv dr. v.

Get An Introduction Before Talking to Unknown Ladies YOKK. Nov. 11 That it is not eiquft fop n man to pek to an unknown lady in n train ha.s just bevn formally d. clare-J by the rnag"rtr.T?es cf this citr. Feiix Kobort, of Newcastle, had dinner in the smoking p.ortion of a buffet and afterwards v.-rnt into a non-smokir.? car r-U'f. where Ml: Monstaglio. of Wh:ty Bay, wias sitting. He attemrted to op-en up a conver.-ation with her, but resfntlr.Jf this, ,-he complained to th conductor, who a.ked Itoberts tr po bik to the smoking fertion. Uuu later In the journey. Roberts male a second a--tempt to make- the lady's acquaintance nd he was arrested. "I have done nothing unbecoming to a gentleman." he declared before the court. ''In :he book of etiquette of 122 I can prove that a. gentleman can approach h. lady and speik to her." But. despite the book of etiquette Kobert we heavily fined.

IRISH WARFARE N0.W ENTERS NEW PHASE (Captured Correspondence Re veals Valcra'i 0. K. Needed by Republicans. DUBLIN. Nov. 12(By A. P.) Since the resumption by Eamon De Valera of his title of president of the Irish republic and the reconstltution of the republican council of 5tate, backed by the republican army, the war in Ireland has entered a new phase. Captured correspondence has revealed proposed war measures which have been submitted to De Valera for approval and it is asmued that what ore r Is now done la with his sanction. One proposal eallins for the burning of the private houses of two newspaper proprietors i.-i believed to have ben voted by De Valera. The policy now seems to be to attack barracks and Irish government armed forces on the ground that they are in effect British wtronpholds and Brit?sh forces. The .speeches of the cabinet minister in the British election campaign, claiming that the effect of the Anglo-Irish treaty ha.s been to eecure the aid of the Irish govern ment In suppressing the republicans has) helped to .stiffen republican resistance. Treated Like IJritUh. Irish national troops are beingtreated exactly a.s if they were liritl.sh and throughout the country men suspected of giving Information to the government are declared in government circles to have been executed na sple.s. There Is still a considerable body of British troops In Ireland, and the khaki clad "tommy" is a familiar figure in the streets. Put except in a few instances the British soldiers have not been molested, the attacks of the republicans being confined to the Irish national troops. The campaign against the national troops L rather more intense than it was against the Black and Tans, but it Is of the same tyre. ! Military lorries driving through the streets cf Dublin and other Irish cities are considered fair marks for bombs and revolvers shots. Hardly a day passes without some such attack and In expectation of attack preparations have been made for resistance, for the soldiers in every' lorry are fully armed with riffle and revolvers. Some of the lorries are protected with wire coverings which in Black and Tan days were called 'hen coops." Saftey requires the lorries to rush through the city at hi-jh spetd and traffic has to malte way for them. Citizens having learn ed this prefer streets which are not frequented by the lorrle-s. Danger Sots Kc-upivar. Th? old danger points are reapr earing. The narrow necked passage known as "the Dardanelles" has ben the sren? of repeated bombing and the moving picture theaters and the tradesmen in this neighborhood aro suffering through the un- .... ' e 11 ..Uli. i willingness ui me puui.v iu ineir lives in pa'cur, uiruusn ih-j thoroughfare. There also has been an increase in sniping lorries from house to houe. The most Important streets and squares in the city aro most often dangerous spots. SAYS MRS. G1BSOX JT'AS XOTAT FARM (Continued From Page One) that the man might have her arrested. "Not at Farm at Hour." "This conversation, according to the affidavit occupied a quarter of an hour. Then Mrs. Russell went to Mrs. Gibson's home where she found her do,: locked in a chicken coop. The tv. o women. Mrs. RusäoII's affidavit said, talked for several min- ! ute s in the yard and when 5he reachi ed her home it was 11 o'clo Vt. j In the alienee of Mr. Mott or any I of his aides no Information in regard I to what action would be taken on the atudavit could ck? ootaineu. It was learned Mr. Mott was In conference in Newark with other officials on plans for taking the case before the grand Jury. It was the intention of the official i: had been reported to ask for indictments agalr.st the woman and two men named in Mrs. Gibson's statement. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL j MAY BE DEFEATED Co.nti:;ued From Page 1) aside in tb.e regular s?d.-ion at the latest. Sever.' 1 investigation", adjourned over elections are to be resumed, in dueling the senate inquiry into gr-Iine and oil prices. Impeachment charges cf lie:. Keller. Republican. Minne-vta, ngalns: Attorney Gcne.-al Daughtery are on the house judiciary committte's calendar for heanr.i Boys Predominate in "Epidemic of Births FI-YRiA. Cr.io. Nov. 12 An . ti. demic of births has hit the hamlet i ui nrr.nrna, i:i uir wrutrn pirt OI I-orain county. Cltlrens are alarm, cd. All the births are boys. In a ore-day record breaker. Claude Unser. Robert WyUr and Albert Swirs. all ncighborv became "pap."

Unveil Tablet Todby As Tribute to G. A. Cooper, Hero

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Coach Knute K. Rockne, of Notre Dame university, will preside at the ceremonies this evening, when at the "Faver and Son" banquet at the V. M. C. A. there wtill be unveiled a bronze tablet of G. A. Cooper, in honor of his heroic acts which resulted in the .avinp of lives.

FREAR REYIYES HIS SURTAX TILT WITH SECRETARY MELLON Asks Treasury Head to State . When 192l'Act Has Been Imposed for Penalties. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. (By A. P.) Sec'y Mellon is asked in a letter sent him today by Itep. Frear, Republican, Wisconsin, to state in what cases the treasury department has invoked the provision of the 1021 revenue law imposing penalties where corporations allow surpluses to accumulate in order to permit their stockholders to avoid payment of high income fuirtax-s. The letter constitutes another chapter in the correspondence between the house ways and means committee member and treasury .secretary with regard to the four hundred percent stock dividend recently declared by the Standard Oil Co. of Ney Jersey. Mr. Mellon has ruled that the penalty provision could not be made applicable in the case of such rtock dividends. Quoting; from 'The Lamp," the official publication of Standard Oil. to the effect that the New Jersey company's net earning; in the 10 years ended in 1921 had been $775.162,260; taxes paid $115.517,677 cash

fatima

CIGARETTES

wow I

for TWENTY At this prico, wlicrc is the man vho can't be discriminating?

A U Let Fav.rr.a sT.ikcn

. .. . .-..wo-a.; :. V-'-:

dividends p.iixi to stockholders $222,0H.VJ2; and $437,580.357 "absorbed by the needs of the business," Mr. Frear translates the figures into percentages as follows: Net profits 77,4 percent annually; cash dividends 22 percent annually and surplus 44 percent annually. Asks For Irtxf. "On this showing," he writes, "I ask you. is it possible that you cannot find question in ycur mind for the imposition of the penalty provided in .section 22 0 and is it not a fact that your commissioner cf internal revenue has refused to enforce the penalty provided in section 220 acting under your advice in the matter. Is it not prima facie evidence that the purpose of setting aside 437 percent surplus in ten years v as -to prevent the imposition of the individual surtax on it.s stockholders? If you claim it is not. then indeed congress has a duty to perform in reaching by law this undisturbed surplus that thus avoids individual surtaxes." Mr. Frear writes that hundreds of mnllior.s of dollars in penalties and surtaxts doubtless may be collected uiobr the penalty provision of the law and adds: "Only secret records and secret administration of the law makes this startling situation possible."IlIlbLVIUtl, -Ohio. Nov. 12. Police Chief Michael Davis has not eaten meat for more than 20 years. Although he has gone on numerous hunting trips, he has never tasted any varities of game. His principal fe.od is potatoes. .r.;i ' LtccETT L M vers Tobacco Co.

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liV) OMY TORCH ' TO AIIOVSE TURKS IX C0XSTAT1X0PLE i . (Continued From Pa-e ",t;.e. j been Oolo.oily adv!eej by thf foreign; j oflice of the ciar.se. sajs an urticial . I communique. Th communique aid.' ; that Fer:d immediately tried to get

Into commas, cation with l:r.et Pa?ha. who 1 ft Cor..sfantinop last j Thür lay. by the Orient express, and that is pro t a I '.e If ho tuceecls in ccmmunic.itir..; with him. Imet will not sr o p off .t buar.e but will co:no direct t Pari. The communication adds that Ambassador Alizo hit betn snt from l?err.e to Iai?inne to meet Is-iet and the other members of the Turkish delegation and explain to them the reason for the delay in convening the confeier.ee. The official statement sertsthat the postponement va.s decided on to suit the desires of Greaf Britain and alÄO because Italy wos not yet prerared for the conference. The French de'egatior. which was prepared to '.cave thi evening for Iausanne, has deferred ib departure. MRS. AN GOA DU W1 mi Mrs. Angela De Witte. 7 4 years old. for 4 7 y?ars a resident of this city, died at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning at her home. 328 S. Cherry st.. death reciting from a 10 day Illness with pneumonia. She was bom in Belgium on Aug. 15, 1848 and had come to this city, from her native country. Mrs. DeWitte is s irvlved by two 6ons. Camlle and Julius, and two daughters, Mr?. Lucy De Vleshower and Mrs. Emma Do Vleshower, all of this city, and n sister, Mrs. Louise Culrert, of Toledo, O. Mrs. De Witte had b?en a prominet mem Store Open 6:30 pose 5:30

Winter Hats for Winter Wear A Glorious New Display of Glistening Millinery c LADY FASHION says your Hat must be bright and glistening to offset the sombre effects of the Autumn costumes. Just unpacked for our Eighteenth Anniversary Sale is a fresh showing of 'metal hats." Included are bright, all gold and silver models, brocaded metallic effects trimmed with monkey fur, squirrel, mole and Kolinsky, Velvet hats with gold and silver lace trimming and stunning black satin hats. A very moderate price range is one of the important features of this display. $5.00 to $21.50

Anniversary .J-

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üt of the H,-:y Itos.r S lul.ry of the S.u-.el Heart chinch. Funeral r:v w il be held at; th" .-s.iried lie art Ib.i-'. an church . Tue-lay !r. .rr.;:;g a 9 u';K- k. . Father I,a Co.;t:er o" o .a tint. Burial i wtl! h.- in Ceiir Clrove cemetery. i

bancix may u:ssi;ui:v. Fran.es May KeTew, 6.1 y-ajs' old. a hfe ..ri res. den; gf Lil-t rty tö"A nih!:. t ie.l it !. Vino-.. t.t r ' Nrth I.iwrty a' :. o'clock Sin.tr. of about fo :r wvck.s with tuberculosis. S'ne w.is bom Dec 11. 1 .'. She f'ivf e r.t- trcther dank l;!or'w q . it.. . . . i i . . .!... uvii, ,1. i. it? i-;.a p siu.iv.e Funeral r . l s w . . hel I Tu e lay alter r.i-or, at o'clock frota the r orf.i.it i r. it o". lav. Kwrtdt Mills F;: i : il .'l made Fort r c. n tt- . IK)KO IT IV M ' I A X 1 1 .1 as. Dorothy MrDar.ie . 10-year-old daughter of John It. Mc Daniel. 222 Linden ,r.v, died at her h me- esterI a v- fvr.r(iM t, O.I- - a i

; ,-; H "l w ' ,v u" : pounds nr.i I at.; sir - g ,nd 1.' f....ow:rg a two-days illness v.ih.Jhv mv fri,:; , r. .. trU a ...,. ..

, Sri t.is bern in Chicago. 111.. en May 15. 102:. nnd :? surviv. d by her father, a sifter, Barbara, and i brother. Ru.-v;;. Tb.e buri.il wa held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Walkerton. In.'.. walti:r ;ii.bfrt (;i v Walter Gilbert Guy, died at 10 o'clock Faturd.iv r.lpht at the horn ' of his sen. Walter Demon: Guy, in Itoselawn. M'vra! n.ibs north o' this city, death liaving b-cn caüs.-l by a complication of diseaxs. He was born in Detroit, Muh., on; May 2. 1856, and was 6 et j, enrs old at the time c his d'-ath. Funeral serxiccs will be held at Detroit. jrsTici: TO cixhbrati: WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 12. J. C. Cain. Justice of the. peace in Warsaw, will observe his 71st birthday anniversary Sunday by preaching at Talma. Ind. Sale Items in All - f iis v. ? t

AMD

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GAINS 15 FOUNDS AND FEELS LUCE

A REV W "I fi iie h n..ii. ii. ! over s.r.c taking Tan".. . ir. ! 'a -rk I .n liold ir.y o: w;;ii " -n '. enty ri I J".ourF'r V'",n i550,' i" 1 U l.'-T r- 1 W.'.lUm mo:-. 1. I r. 1 . v e'.l-k r -tr-jion W il k . "A.:;.' I t .. a . ' r i .' . . - ; c w . t ' . . , Mv s: :lr -.1 ( ; !.- s-;--. I v. '. t : , . . - . ! v. , -Ah.-:.. I forv.ed on ::: the ri"-' . ! and h- ir:!.i. ! vfO-i- . 1 ...'-,'.. I w ot;! i k t was at wor. . "Tania- t k . nc'nt a w . . I h . v . -s 1 ;! - .n I a.t er 'pan; tr ' Tan;., 1 . .1 r. -'it A I v. REMOVAL NOTICE C.aietice N. Lilar!t, ilüir ti &!er.urt.f Die. It Low Jocafel Ja t'. t tu'MiDf on iert2 A v.. cr-p'"1-HHrvlew und I!leti.nd cn.: "e . V ilk to O t!utT! TVrt"0' I.1rcdn M OILS Frequently drawn t lx'.ul an 1 coro rcnio-iI in '2 I Iiour. with T7n T.F w?r All) lrnggl.t. Try XEU S-TIMES Want Ad C0MPÄ Saturday Open 3iU 9:30 Departments j 'iifiivi 1 a V i

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