The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1928 — Page 4
THE GREEN CASTLE DAILY DANNER, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, j92o.
way. Th«* iourt, Ji' v.i vcr, h« ld i,< \t i'
%
DRESSES
Many New Advanced Spring Styles Both In Silk And Wool $9.95 V'ou will he surprised at the values we are of i'erin^ in dresses this week at the special price SD.iD ( oine In And Se .
that th'- two wo:nen, hav'c -top!" • • ■ uj;!
at the hia:liway and, a ■ \ I !■ .'bowed, taken rea.sonabi' pi'i.iut.-. had a right to iirocced .rro. tl. concrete. There was - evidenr’, that HofTman was driviie: it I: i .'peed his car near th middle of ’ < cohere te instead of on t i t in>-
i;t to
work, both here and
e st te.
A NEW PONTIAC
\l I OVKK INDIANA
\V.
S. C. PREVO CO. I he I lome Store
Turkey Supply Falling Away
Turkey* are no longer ideiiiirnl a* they were In the days of our forefathers. No longer cun one go into the woods of Virginia and chine hack with n wild turkey ready to he roasted; for lids idl'd, on aeeount of huge market den.and and high denih rate title to (liseasi's, Is ateadlly Joining the ranks o£ eMitu i .species. In order to conduit turkey ili.seases, such as black head and liailienieek, the govprnnient I- Issuing pumiddet* to tlte farmers eaiTying instriietiotis as to how the birds should he reared atid cared lor. \i cording to the pttldieation, the I'oullry items, fnrnrs luive been started notably a fnrni oa ManItnulln island- where Ideal conditions for hreoding turkeys prevail. The turkey Idrlli rate has not fallen off to any great extent, hut cold stop nge holdings show i< falling olT. The southwestern pari of the eotiti try leads In ih« uumh'-r of turkey* Sent lo luaiket each year. Texas lakes llrsi place by a margin of nhoul S per eeat The eoiigtilllplloti is lingcat in tie 1 cent i> of population —espttiully In New lingland. where the holiday hud Its origin The Nortii western slates are Increasing in output eacli year and soon promise to
rival Texas
I'rlvlng the turkey to market Is a plel ui'esi|Ue scene Six or eight men occort ii lio I, of a thousand bird., about ten or twolxe miles a day Sometimes they are driven to dress log plants, where the owners haxe flient dressed and sold to city denleis farmers near cities do Ihi* them selves, thus saving expense. Some fcctlons of the country hn\e a day kmovn as “Turkey Day." on which All the growers of the neighborhood lilll and prepare their birds. The next day they bring them to town Althnii.li turkey Is Irudlthmully supposed lo rule evcry Thanksgiving feast, siiep is not Invariably Hie ease. .Not an can aflord so expensive a lux ury; and If they could (here would not he enough bird* I" supplv Hie demand Toos ■ whose poekell are espial to i llianksgivlng dinner h-n are not uniie up to turkey celebrate Instead wlib goose, chicken and l.ong
Island duck.
Honesty and Gratitude Thanksgiving I* more than giving thanks—it'* giving thunks from a deep sense of gratitude. When one honestly enumerate* blessing* be cannot help being grateful l.incoln taid Hint "the honest innn Is a grate
—For IccmiI— I'OII KENT Mo.h in .'.paitnient ami Kuril it'. |{. VV. Shafc r. 27-2!t-a0-.'ip I' < M> RENT , nodi ished rooms with hath on fir-t II m i. ( all at SOS S .nth Indiana ;!t. 2H-.'(p POR RENT Rooms ,1 housekeepiiifr. Plume 215-X. 27-:it 0 —— I' i Hi RENT oon hou-e furnace, large lot ' ,iag . ;,,i garden, clo.-e to ehool i’)e ;,e yp j ^ 27-21 :
FOR RENT: i r 3 nit ed modern rooms with light, heat. I water and phone furnished. Reasonably priced. Call 730-V. 2(i-3p “°— rfiR KK.N I : 7 loom modern housi Rhone 5.K3 or 5(5,i-K. 2ii-dp . for RE .1 rhe H. A. Ru ne I farm, I rule - eu.-t of town. Also, (food piano fot lent or ah. Call m 015 East Walnut St. 27-2p ^ 'V anicti WANTED Cart - . t J listI'ihute to the needy, ( ill or Iningi to 217 E. Wa hicgti n :'i. 2h Ip. j WANTED Two . ler.' 1 fir the Imlianapoli \ev. , ( all, C. J. Ferrand, Mannei Office. ^ AN" I l-.it; Married c in at otice "11 farm or would icr :n-i '.>1)2 ' j South I/icu.t St. plum, _■_>:) \ Sr-e M ) N. Skinner. 27-lt 1 —() POST: -Saturday nioiniiic lli vvii | umlres isl kid glove for the right hand I between Central N tiomd Hank and 1 Court llouao. Return to Ranner ()f-27-2p I I.OS I — (ilecn gold lady', wrist i - watch. Rhone 17. Rector Nall. Re- ! I WMr,i - 2<}-3p.l
^ I • • I l/it « . • .. * % Don t feijfet t he gu ; 1,, tiirl.i y , gee. e, duel, ami 1 h < lull Kround- Thur iday
at tin 27-2t
public: sale
I I will sell at publi uuetii
rin located Ml. ,M< ridian
larm lo-ated 1mil -outhf'ast of
ful man '- toil
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sail*— HiR SAI.E:—One black walnut W hat Not Mr W. C. Stewart Rhone S- 28-lt. * FOR SALE- East Putnam Co. farm, will sell stocked or trade for Cjreencastle property. Address “X” Banner office. 2K-lp. —-o FOR SALE:— Young Plymouth Rock hen . cooking apple 50 cent to 11.25, fancy apples $1.60 to $1.75. Phone Rural 95, .McCullough's Orchid 2 7 ■ _’t FOR SALE: — I’tted Mahogany Parlor -uit, 501 West Washington St. 27-dp. FOR 8ILK Hues. Inr 1 Mi h.dy i Saxophone and ease. In good shape, 1 $45.00. Ijoek Box 120 Cloverdale. 27-2t' — o——— FOR SAI k Two Jersey cows', fre-hen soon, one two ami five. Oleti •O. Dudley, Fillmore, R, 2(5 hi. j
Monday, Dec. Ilrd. lO.'.IO A. M., The following HORSES a MI LKS Pair black mare , weighing 2X')<> lb ., n ooth ! mouth and will bring draft colts in he piiug; I tie brow n hor e, !* vis. ;ld, weighing 1200 111 .; one hay horse I I >r . old weighing 1200 lbs.;" one I black drivng hot se, 0 y rs. i hi; one black hot <■ mule, .'I y i . old in -prieg; ' one black hor.-e mule, 2 yrs. old in | 'I'ting; on spring tnai mule. One j pony buggy and harne CATTI.I Thre'» Shcrthorn cows; one Jersey cow; two y. tiling shortborn heifets; two vearlin ■ Shorthorn steers; one 2-yr. old Sir rlborn steer; one Shorthorn bull, 2 yi . old. SHLKP—30 head good breeding ewt.s. H W A GRAIN Two humlr-d bu | -ho|s oats and one stack clover hay. I IMPLEMENTS I aiming implements of all kinds. HOrSEIIOl.D GOOD.' One set old Biby home made i hairs; one old •berry dre--ei one old walnut die ser. stand tables, kitchen furniture, and other articles not nomti md. IliRMS- Csual sale t.iin- will be given. FLU AH iC. AKNOIJ), Owner. SHERRI 1,1. .V- VESTA I., Am t . O. T. El.LIS, Clerk. Women of Moos, hart In gion will erve dinner.
INDIANAPOLIS— Mi llild Smith, executive secretary, of tin mittee .-upcivising the \\". 1 r. sident summer chool., in induetry, is in Indianapolis makin ■ |.lans ft i
A.
mutt
Wnitle Adam .- countii phone sions.
PONTIAC MICH., Nov. 2D-A Pontiac six, new in piactically every-
■ i \-, , ^ \nir ual eon- .hing but name, shortly will appear , . North i.-tern Indiana on the market, it was announced here ,. A . iation will be hi Id today by the Oakland Motor Car Com- ■ N .ember 22, with approxi- pany. j 7,1.1, ,hon. . anges rep- ; A bigger, smarter, more powerful
Indiana and more luxurious Pontiac, bringing
i... hide - • .mge in La- big car features within the price
DeK lb. r nge of the smal six, was piomised \ii,.n, liurdi in, Wells, by the Oakland company.
Plackl d, and Jay Thi; announcement comes near the . A a ■ , ! h ding tide-'dose of the most successful year in v will .Mir the sc-{the company’- history with an esti-
mated total output for 192K of dose
f to 270,00(1 units, forty per cent above
In preparation for 1929, extensive building project.- under way here for some time past now are practically conipb ted, anti will give the O. klamlPontiac plant a capacity next year in
excess of 350,000 cars.
HUBERT DAIIt
i
copyriflht, 1928, Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. (THE SINGING FOOL," stari ng Al Jolson, is a Warner Bros. pleturlMi tion of this novel.
Don't worry
BYHOPSW
Al Rtonr, singing 'iihr ut tilackie Joe's yew York ' :ihl rink, u nis fame as a compost r po/i 1 'sir songs. Hr marries Molhi 11 n ion. a baU'Kl singer, an a In , her famous, too. When their bah:/, tumor, is about two )/< a ■ •> ohl. holly elopes with John l’t .1/ • best friend, taking the ehitit. .1
week later At learns he ,\ew York hotel, reailg In ni '
r'ranre that afternoon. Ih < all hir on the '/ihone, anti ht gi for the
than'' to say good
Molly consents, so Jun w is lal. / fo the iKirk intrant' It is a tiagi farewell, for Al adores his boy Junior says, ‘Vo you feel butt,
daddyf"
CHAPTER XX
"Pm all right, Junh.i." said Al “No, I don't foel bad. I’m just awfully happy to see you. I'll tell you something—you're going far away to another plai t' on a gp at big boat. Take care of mother and don't let anything happen to b : Be good to her. And remember— you'll see daddy again; we must
both wait for that tiuu
In the distanee tin nurse-maid was consulting the ebauflt ur as to the time. He looked at his watch and decided they should be getting back to the hotel. Al looked up to
fully happy with her.
—about daddy.”
I a th.' strange nurse was tom lii'd by ilii' father’s tragic fare. Then Al. afraid of breaking openly, quickly passed .limior to her In tha tar Th' motor purred, the door elo.-s'd, Hi" Rolls Itoyee started to move. Al saw Junior's tare, dim in Hie limousine's interior, gazing ai him in wide eyed, troubled won-
der.
Al was smiling. It was a desper-
ate effer. lint .Innior must rememher him that way. As the tar vailu d iiiyinelllum the baby face appearetl at the rear window; Junior wa- waving a frantn farewell. Al Mari' I to walk after the car— ii ,. or Now h' broke into a run. His In art was breaking, but Mill b smiled and answered Junio, iv He stumbled anti almost i' ll, then taught himself up and ran the faster. 'Hut the little face at the window betaine blurred by the intervening distance and oil,I' ul Hp , ur itself . -appeared
down the crowded Avenue. When Al definitely lost sight of
the ear he stopped in tils tracks. People on all sides were staring at ! that ht was passing through a terrible onPal of some kind As long as Junior was in sight !e had kt pt up a brave front;
v up igged his strength
sudden !' him, and he stumbled blindly inward the nearest bench.
He sal vvitli his arm flung acrosr
h ; i Hp bench uni his heart in Ii arn: lie felt that he could
B9HK ' lie, v' i|
I 1 "id relent-
vfJt'i pun- llfhea u the steady yj, r< ur , und down f diaav 1 ^ ring - imen home
'i nping tours, bridge parties ."id te i dates, earryii; men home from ntl'c. s. Faintly tie heard the
Hu pedestrians who
passed only a few feot away. .Many curious glances were di reel,ui h's way. If he had been 3 dow it ai ihe heels d'relict of th< gi'eal i ..y lie could have sat for hours In that position without at trading any nolle, at all. but it was unusual to 8e. a fashionably dressed young man with a silver PP'-d - king -dirk across his lap t iMing i a a heiich lust outside the i-.'ik' ii, wall in a posture .nigMit, !■ pair Two girls, passing I v ' uieil. believing A' drunk, lint win n In raised his eyes and slared al them vaguely they relap" d into silence and hurried
away.
Kina 1. he stood up and turned back toward the bench where ha had sat with Junior. Reaching it. In P Pi d el i . and touched it He must always re member this bench, the se, ne of bis good bye to Junior. He took note of Hie fact that it stood beside a small bare oak tree w h u curiously gnarled trunk '1 he v inter day was darkening alhi ai fasliionaolc -1 m tin A Venn vv er#
baby i liarg' i
u pi.i • g all afternoon irk I I, w as a pl ot i *•
snm oi them bah.i ., in penimaiii.i- ;, I tors. Imle lots of | wo, three uni I } four, tarried in Ibeir nurses uinj |or ilolling along Inside the womea. Many were dressed similarly o Junior, some looked very like him. And Al stood, lightly away irom th*' ut walk peeling eagerly into Hi^ i' i. , listening to iho eh Uli i and i hildish laughtei These youngsters they were going nouie to happy nurseries, to fathers and mothers who loved them and were
united.
How uncanny it was, thought Al, that this procession of liainea pa - d lum j us t at this time when Ii 1, bad lost Junior. He stood like j statue until long after the Iasi youngster bud di tppeared and da ast remonstrating tone of the . haltering French nurses had tiled away. Then he turned south toward the city's skyscrapers, al. ready ablaze vvitli light in the llstaiice Pkyst taper apartments— lionies—reaebing into the cold nine win;> i evening sky! Everything hi’ aw brought imparisons emphasizing the pain of bis loss. He walked slowly, asking himself Wh. i was lie going* Hack io the apartniMit wliei't < "leste*, the maid, vvaitt d w ith pitying eyes, hat it to Juniors nursery'.’ No, he couldn t tl ■ Hi.ii. lb must tell Celesta to-" nioirovv that he was giving up the t i t in. ni. He would go to a hotel
to live.
Hu' what wei'e bis plan*? Ha
die j ni ii have plans, something to en-
his interest, or he woulti go crazy with the pain of bis loss,
would not let him pay her back in I v •' Al s big problem at the kind la : Junioi go with tier md nivnt and b knew i- M bout perhaps she would relent and ’ Id." h would be continually turn with the child within a ft .v vvh i linc In an emotional chaos mouths. He knew she would ; tl • I had plenty of money 'hat
IV’ns this the last time he would
tee his sont
tee the severe faced nurse standln
ketore him
"I'm sorry," she said llrmly. "birt It's time for the young gentleman
to return to his mother.”
Junior turned on her quickly.
“But 1 don't want to go."
The nurse tried to smile, but Junior continued with baby sternm "If you take me away so soon
won't like you."
Al rose, gathering Junior in his arms. ' Hh h Junior. It Isn't nursle's fault that you have t > v" You must be good hoy, every way, every day." Then Al turned to the nurse. "I'll bring him over to the car. Will you please go on ahead? The uurse preceded them, while Al made that one hundred-foot walk to the ear last as long as po sibl'
Would this i - aii bt He
he ever saw Junior? Perhaps not, but it wa.' quit< possible that Jun lor would hi t strapplri.-. v-mn i the next time they t amt a,).' ini If so his adorable baby saying and his sense of habj gaiety would 1 gone His sweet, confiding way • would be replaced by a boyish .dt•uftleieiiey. He might even foi < i
bis father t ntireh
These thoughts traveled Rkburning darts through AT* mind Was it humanly possible for him to give up this little bundle o£ hu nianily? Could he live afterward? And then came the thought take Junior by force, jump into a taxi And drive off with him. F0F ■ mo ment this Idea p> rsisted with ' ti i ling intensity. It would be so t asy, and he would ho justified in doing
It’
But. no, Al just couldn't do it — he wasn't made that way. He wa kind, generous, chivalrous He loved Molly in spilt of what He had done to him and ht knew adored Junior. No matter How Molly hud hurt him. Al s natun
good care of his son. Al kept his facial muscles firm and controlled until the instant saying good-bye and putting Junior Into the ear. Then ho had to turn his face away again *i. In u .^ d Junior to him He aid halttn-H.' "Don't forget. Junior, your mothei loves jrot . - a- . i
didn't worry him. And he knew that Molly had salted away verytlung she had earned as c i vue . ini', i She was amply able to p-'o-id' for Junior. Beside*, John Perry had i late himself rich as a Ii ' lacktiiet No. tin money aligt' could he set aside.
(To b; * 'minuid.J
ASK $5000 DAMAGE HAMMOND, In., Nov. 27 (UPf I In a i',000 breach of promise suit {file in Hammeri'l Superior court, Mary j Murzyn, 45 year old divoice, charged that she loaned Michael Rrezinski driver of t truck for the Hammond {Dairy (’mipany, $1,207 after he had asked her to marry him and that when -he wen' to Valparaiso and obtained the license he refused to "go through with it.” In a yparate petition, Mrs. Murzyn alleged Biezin-ki owed her $975 for ht usework he had done for him from J unary unUl November.
NEED NEW PLANS
TERRE 1!Al TE, Nov. 27 (UPl — A repre.-ertative of the local Dressei plant ha complained to county com-mis-ione’-s that planks which the company placed for a temporary rurt--iround bridge while construction of some ne v pavement was in progres. were disappearing. He intimated that ‘‘others’' were “icmoving” the planki- fast a- the plant replaced them. ‘NEGLI i I ED M.E IS EMPHABIZED in IT HERt TEAR WORKERS
The problem of tuberculosis among high sch >ol pupils and young men and women in industry between the ages of fifteen and twentyfive has lieon brought ii.tr> -horp relief recently by fatistii.il ami clinic 1 ifscareh. Much more wink os to be done in the field before definite conclusions can hi reached, hut anti-tuberculosis authorities the dire need of further .-tu y ol the ravages of this disease and < tilers on per-on.- at “the neglected age.’ The National Tuberculosis Associa tion and 92 county association, throughout the st te are constituent parts in attacking the problem of health in high schools in seveial wayRecently a pamplet ha- been issued in which is summarized some of the discoveries already available. Jessamiru S. Whitney prints out in this pump let that while "the mortality fron suberculosis is gem r I hail dcclin<'< thirty-six |>er cent in the last decade, the tuh-reulo is death rate at ages fifteen to twi nty-five had ieelined only half that amount, or eighteen pel cent m the same period." “What made thi- comparison tie more 'Hiking,” she says, “wire tie I large declines which have taken pi - c | in all other age-groups. The greatest decline was shown for children undei five, their tuberculosis mortnlit;. hnx mg declined over one-half in the tie Hide. In the age-period twenty-five t forty-fivt, when the hazards of lif. are gii'iit for both hen and womei the menace of de>'th from tuhert ulois had declined forty-two per ment For chil ren age* five to fourteen, th |declin' was almost th" nine, I'orty-oni pet cent. Even the morlality of oldi i per-on- past sixty-five, uiyed a decline of thirty-one per cent. Th young gi iip, fifteen to twenty-finu, alone had made little prog re In oveicm-
ing tuhereulosis.
T n i is a great di-parity between males and females. Kcr tin. fifteen |to nineteen group, th" de th rate for gills U about seventy-five per cent, higher than that of bm and at age-twenty-to twenty-four, thi women have a di ath late of twentv to twentx
five |>er cent higher than the men.
“The problems of mortality of thijvoung group are not perculiar to tu1 herculosis alone, A rci'ent analy.j. ,,1 | heart dise e figurt how t ,t in I the last ten years, hunt disense h i declined in every age-group up te tin age foity five except m the te w,
niscuuing; viz . rung p, ,,,,1, I aged fifteen to twenty-four. M hat is the an wet ? Nobody knows
[Various causes are a duced. The in-i‘rea-ed industrializ tion of women which took place during th,. w a , y,. lu . v the extracurriculum activities „f'| 11|<h school and college student-, „ dil'ft r|ent and more virulent ty,„. „ f di w . Hs( at the younger age-, j ; , z/ . pitltip |al) i hours the scanty clothing of pres,.,, |d v young women, the phj,iologi,' 1(l
' han-.es ft Rowing the a.lole-
"Ml, the dieting fad all the e in Vllrv j degree may have hud their p H ,t in thi
M ' \'l A! 'E K'NGSTON \M) '. STRONG ( AST \ pie.urc fur men who l.uow wtirun and worn n w h i think llrey .no.' rr » ct lor to I n .ct ef I he Jungle D I'.'non I Mi let. 1 IlDl LD 2ND III SBAN'Ds (() M i i M: . ( iwlay, faiist Times: 2 To 11 IH STKU KFATON > l'i ERNES l‘ TORRENT E i„ “SI E \MltO \ , Imi i.:.” A < un:i;i)Y irot of the missismp,L (OMEDY—MGM NEW s. \ I IN'i: TH \NKSGIX IM, I'RiMiR \xj Vrlmis.-xion, aW- r-k Ur . *’ ■ - .
GRANADA
I \SlOR an I LLOY D Ht Gill * |\ "HI.ART TO HEART” K'NOGRAM NEWS LEft ,TH \; rm ( o V ol.E OI I HE “\\ K KS" Kk-
<HtANAI)A fiuday only 2; 15—7 \M> ‘I <’• M ' j Stage Presentation 10U1SE POWELL S .‘KIDDIE REVUE” Igril'KOlT.E IH
§!i
M L T Y’ ENTED ><»l Nt.'IKK' ' N Nn S ‘ , S,“ N vw»™"| j
EN lEIM' YIN MEM
T HE SAME ^ll ,, ' , ' 111 ", M"
IRt U Vl
mis is
II FLAYED THE INOI YN YI’OLIS FOR IUHEE SEASONS.
"„> ; t"'ri-
f/U
r( j.;
Matinee at
ON THE 1:1 1 TIM Me< n,K ADVENT. Kl^..
•hr
-cot o| l i ys. • . i Jlud- nt icy will | >f pilhl “Th. p
in i
if tub. i ■: •S, “mid dinical n x"l"i i t|. sociatiiin imple , !
mon
policy it
•i"
tpproiu ii v v+en the nu ti n d . ‘o hum ii Di. Lins ional 'i ul) ( >ut tha' , 'irg t xperji ’or teaehin Tr up. Mu Nation T • it in f vork i t h al, on "hri tn ;• Ujrport ii| he high he (ul,. |,
•r pita
y. it i- K „ min Seal
sored by the Stai»lard O’!
>f In ian ’.
These outstanding >e en the air from 'entriil S’andniti I ne
•vening, beginning >"
>1 i one of the
Id- in the control .. le.’nidtt emtinu- l" ontinU,n,r UM " 1 th
■ ouraea e f^ 8 h
Thi-
j result.
Results ef an experimental riudy „ according to the tuhereulnsi, asstada- " n - pamplet, show that „d„tive| v aig,. percentage of active case.* („f T1 , ube.uclosU, was found among at hI e-. und TCi engage I in the major r
‘ “V:', ued x. "
u 1 I he thoroughly : at i-tuh' i . ul'isis as ■ title in it pregram 'i inten ive work ' i n. YV’hen uch a i i \ adopted nd i 'rial then wr> will i flit that day White Plague’' is longer a menace illi.'ii'i -, of lh“ N’nY - - ration points hi difficulty is belie ding a lechniquc to the higli school i planned by the • o i.'titurnt ussocia- ! iai.-.n ing uli thi. ulo. is Christmas i community ut Without adequate tie health emblem, ! i I lem. as well a* i -ddem in nil its oih0" ;Tt ick si proper-
th” spring, •nsational <r
te rect ived with enthu Thicago Symphony i is the reputation "! i luctor Dr. Fredrick ' "
I Y/Y HI
II Y.MMOM). Ind., N' Tin season’s “lazic. t > ' is 11 ing sought hen- I ih -ft ef thre" pet ' ’■ hi me of Dr. Lind.
0— TERNS (HT
sri.\">
DEC ATI' R, ln<l., N"' -
The local plant of tin’ ,i ’ ; Eouis Sugar Company wiH r
work of its se vent eel! about a week. Thi* nouncement if H. !’• teiident of the pim 1 -
then will be shut <l'>« 1 ( ,
for sugar-making I"
ll'Ft-
ih- ' in
Tutll'v "I"' 1 j
• . Th* the phint.
(ivi*
A nk;v
yi ’ ,,r ' ihtit a l"’ r ' It was announced h1l | i*** mutely .37.009 tons of l " ^ p,,.
nship t" hul Christ converted into sug i 'D' 1 , J
ent campaign. The to 1
1,000 tons of beets •’«<•" " t y
the c,>n.l^ u :' hl4n .
< "fan
i thi war against
IH'Oti.
PROGRAM
i iphnny Oiche.-tra, I I' lidet hip of Dr. i consented to give * 1 to be spon-
Tuttle said
heels this y< ar wa
rr *' ,h
beets for til small f r 'T
di'ior: of it.
etl the |i,ioi weather 11 " prevailed (hiring li'‘'