Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1908, Page 4

A Rainy Day Sometiires ruins a pected happens; sickness, loss, trouble, death, you need additional ready money—you run It is as easy to go into debt as it is into debt. hard to get out. Start an account at save a little each week, not enough to incon- venience you, but be persistant. This litile each week tector against the rainy day. Do it NOW. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI Capital $50,000.00 The Largest and Strongest Ba whole life. The unex- this bank and begin to will grow into a pro- Surplus $6,000.00 nk in North Central Minnesota DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GCOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Malcolm. Irene Rantanen has been ill for several days but is now recovered. Now that Ceres is again smiling on the land everyone is busy with planting. George Rantanen who has been engaged in putting in his oats near Carmel, returned home few days ago. It is reported that F. Foster who has been in the hospital at Fergus Falls the past year will be home in a few days. Mrs. Kunjonsu who went to the hospital for an operation a short time ago, has returned greatly im. proved in health. A man from Thief River was here Wednesday looking over the claim formerly located on by Chester Durfee, with a view to contesting. Ralph Spink has resigned his | position as librarian as he intends soon to terminate his vacation and resume work at the printing trade. Mrs. B. T. Elsey will act as librar- ian. Mr. Hangeland has engaged a boy | here to carry the mail from Malcolm to Sunberg’s place near Orheim until the condition of the roads will permit the mail carrier to come through with a team as usual. Blanch, the little six-year-old dabghter of E. P. Spink had a ser- ious fall last Monday which resulted in a broken arm. grandfather who has bhad some experience in setting broken bones was sent for. On examination he found the arm was broken near the| elbow but had slipped back to its place. He dressed it and it is doing nicely at the present time. Mrs. B. F. Elsey, a trained who happened to be wisiting Mr. Spink’s family at the time proved a valuable assistant. Will Move to Michigan. The many local friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beeson will learn with regret that they contemplate moving from Bemidji and perman- ently making their home in Michi. gan, ¢ Mr. Beeson, who has been the general manager in this section for the Naugle Pole & Tie company of Chicago, has tendered his resigna- tion to that concern, to become effective May 1st, Mr. Beeson will return to farming, near Bangor, Michigan, where he owns a fine tract of land. Mr. and Mrs. Beeson have form ed many pleasant acquaintances in this city, and thier departure for Michigan will be regretted, Miles Will Rebuild at Hibbing. Hibblng, April 27.—C, H. Miles, owner of the lots upon which the Miles hotel was located before it burned, will start to clear the site today. He will build a one-story brick structure with a 16-foot ceil- ing sothat next year he can add three stories, In the building which will be erected this summer will be a bar, a cafe, two storerooms and a vaud. eville theater which will seat 445 persons. Later Mr. Miles expects to add a sufficient number of stor- ies, probably three, for hotel pur- poses. The structure will ‘be of pressed brick and the completed building will be more elaborate and more costiy than the hotel which was destroyed, Champion Wolf Exterminator. Ole Peterson, a farmer who lives in the Town of Lee, Beltrami county, northeast of Red Lake and north of Thief River Fall, is the champion wolf catcher of Beltrami’ county. °© - Mr. Peterson appeared ' before (55, otk P. E. Spink, her | nurse whoj County Auditor Wilmann, at the court house in this city on Satur- day, and furnished proof of having exterminated five vicious wolves of the timber breed, all which were secured in the vicimity of his home, Mr. Peterson states that wolves are very numerous in his township, and are exceedingly bold. Surfacing the ‘“‘North End.” The M. & I. sent 4 gang of men to Big Falls Saturday evening to begin work on the road-bed between Big Falls and International Falls. The work was left uncompleted last fall and will be commenced again as soon as the steam shovel can be repaired and sent to that point. The work train will in all probab- |ility be put on about_ Tuesday, not later than the last of the week. BIG VESSELS COLLIOE | Liner St. Paul Crashes Into Brit= ish Cruiser Gladiator. LATTER IS BADLY DAMAGED l Warship Compelled to Run Ashore to Avoid Going to the Bottom and Twenty of Her Crew Perished in Attempring to Escape. Portsmouth, Eng., April 27.—The American line steamer St. Paul and the British cruiser Gladiator were in collision off the Isle of Wight. | A heavy snow storm was raging at | the time. The Gladiator was badly damaged and has been beached. Her jcrew took to the boats and during | this aperation some twenty men are reported to have lost their lives. The passengers and crew of the St. Paul all are safe. The St. Paul sustained a damaged bow. She is now standing by the disabled cruiser. The St. Paul was outward bound for New York and the Gladiator was jon her way from Portland to. Ports- mouth. TWELVE HUNDRED IN PANIC Rush of Pupils. Chicago, April 27.—Twelve hundred pupils of the Edward Jenner publie school fled panic stricken to the streets when a report spread through the building that three members of the “Black Hand” society had placed a nitroglycerin bomb in the basement, which was timed to go off at 2 o’clock. Although teachers in the twenty- five rooms made every effort to form fire drill lines and to quiet the frantic children they rushed pellmell down the three flights of stairs, trampling over one another in their frenzy to get out of the schoolhouse. Several of the smaller children narrowly es- caped serious injury in the rush for the doors leading to the streets. Parents who hurried to the school to rescue their children from the ex- pected disaster added to the con- fusion. It was only through the ef- forts of the teachers and the bravery of Engineer Frank Smith and Janitor Leonard Moore, who stood at the main entrance of the building picking up those who were knocked down in the rush for exits, that no one was in- Jured fatally in the panic. For two haurs after the building had been cleared of the boys and girls frightened parents crowded the streels around the structure waiting for the expected explosion and threat- ening vengeance on the Black Hand society. «Not until a squad of police arrived in response to a call from Principal Frederick J. Lane was the crowd dispersed. The majority of the pupils’ of the Jenner school are of Italian parentage. BIG GUARD OF CAVALRY. King Manuel ‘of Portugal Appears in PubTic. Lisbon, April 27.—A solemn requiem mass for the repose of the souls of King Carlos of Portugal and his son, the crown prince, who were assas- sinated last February on the streets of this city, was celebrated at the Jeronymos monastery. It was the first time King Manuel has appeared in public since the tragedy. He was accompanied by his mother, who was heavily veiled. They drove in a closed carriage from the Necessidades palace to the monastery, a regiment of cavalry acting as escort. The entire route was lined with municipal guards ‘windows. Black Hand Rumors Cause Frantic | and policemen. Flags throughout the city were lowered and guns from the. warships and forts boomed at inter- vals during the service. Admittance to the monastery was restricted to persons provided with cards and each householder along the streets from the palace to the church was held re- sponsible for the occupants of his The attitude of the people on the street to the king and his mother was respectful. Thaw Case Comes Up May 4. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 27.— James G. Graham of Newburgh, attor- N [ney for Harry K. Thaw, appeared be- fore Justice Morschauser in the su preme court here and secured an amendment to the writ of habeas cor- pus issued in Thaw’s behalf, making § | it returnable in this city on May 4 instead of May 9, the date originally set for the hearing of argument. The change in date was made to suit the convenience of witnesses who have other engagements. Had Agreed to Die Together. Salem, Mass., April 27.—Harry H. Lebarron, seventeen years old, shot and killed his wife, to whom he was married in February, and then com- mitted suicide. Notes left by the couple showed that they had agreed to die together. Despondency because the young husband could not secure employment is aseribed as.the cause of the tragedy. Burleson Resolution Passed. ‘Washington, April 27.—The house adopted, 217 to 18, the Burleson reso- lution requiring the secretary of com- merce and labor to transmit tothe house at once the report of the com- missioner of corporations on the causes of fluctuations in the price of cotton. NEW MINISTER DEFEATED Winston Churchill Beaten in Parlia- mentary Election. Manchester, Eng., April 27.—The Northwest division of Manchester, by. the heaviest poll cast in twenty years, reversed its verdict of 1906 and by a majority of 429 votes unseated as its member of parliament Winston Spen- cer Churchill, Liberal, who has just been made president of the board of trade in the new Asquith cabinet and who that year so brilliantly wrested the seat from W. Joynson-Hicks, Unionist, his chief opponent of the WINSTON CHURCHILL, election just held. Three candidates stood for election and the result was { as_follows: ‘W. Joynson-Hicks, Unionist, 5,417; ‘Winston Spencer Churchill, Liberal, 4,988; Mr. Irving, Socialist, 276. The defeat of Mr. Churchill is a crushing blow to the prestige of the government and the young and confl- dent minister which s hound to have a marked influence on several pend- ing bye elections. EARLY ESCAPADES RELATED Paris Press Devotes Much Space to Death of Duc de Chaulnes. Paris, April 27.—On account of the Duc de Chaulnes’ connection with the old French nobility the newspapers of Paris give much prominence to his tragic death. Some of them take no pains to spare the memery of the dead, raking up not only the esca- pades of his youth, but recalling the sad story of his mother, the beautiful Princess Galitzen, who died miserably in a garret at Bellevue after a pro- longed and sensational dispute with the Duchess de Chevreues- over the possession of her children. They de- scribe how the Duc de Chaulnes reck- lessly squandered the fortune left him by his grandmother and make no at- tempt to gloss over some of the meth- ods in which it is alleged he spent his patrimony. article with these words: “The descendant of an illustrious favorite of Catherine de Medici at last returned to France with a million- aire wife. His creditors were much elated only to find that the marriage had occurred under a regime of sep- aration of property and that his per- sonal fortune had not been augmented. Now comes his sudden death and it is a pity, for at heart he was a good fellow. His American wife is now a widow, but she is still the Duchess de Chaulnes. Let us hope that this title, which has weighed so heavily on cer- tain women of the younger branches of the Luynes, may be lightened for her.” MANY PILGRIMS KILLED. Freight Crashes Into Excursion Train on Mexican Railway. City of Mexico, April 27.—Twenty- éight persons were killed and fifteen seriously injured at Gargantau Siding, on the main line of the Mexican rail- way, in a collision between a freight and the second section of a special excursion train bearing pilgrims from the shrine of Guadulope. Subtraction. “Jf an empty barrel pounds, what can you fill it with to make it weigh seven pounds?”. “Have to give it up.” weighs ten “Fill it full of holes,” - ‘ The Matin concludes its. OVER THREE HUNDRED Number of Fatalities as Result of Southern Tornadoes. SCORES OF f’LACES SUFFER 8torm Raged for Twelve Hours and Covered the States of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama—Majority of the Victims Were Negroes. o el sl ol e o o ol ol vl vl e ol e b b ok +* MORE THAN 300 DEAD. An incomplete list of the dead and injured in the South- ern storm, made up from tele- graph reports from various points, places the number of killed at 308 and injured at 1,091, A summary of the dead follows: . Albertsville, Ala. . Bergen, Ala. Cedar Greek, Democrat, Ala. .. Fort Deposit, Ala. . Reids, Ala. . Thomas Mill, Warrior, Ala. . Amite, La. . Angie, La. . Caddo Parish, La. . Richland, La. .. Adams County, Miss. Baxterville, Miss. Church Hill, Miss. . Columbus, Miss. . Fayette Gounty, Miss. McCallum, Miss. Mcl.ain, Miss. Natchez, Miss. Port Gibson, Miss. . Purvis, Miss. . Wahalak, Miss. . Wingate, Miss. . ofe ool ofe ol ofe vk b sl el ol ol B T R R R R R R R R TR T R R T T R o T R T L3 L R R R T TS SR o * New Orleans, April 27.—The dead more than 300, the injured at least 1,000; these are the grim facts which came to light when a little of the wreckage of the tornado in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama had been cleared away. The tornadoes lasted altogether about twelve hours, strik- ing promiscuously one town after the other. trains bearing nearly 200 injured came crawling cautiously out of the tor- nado districts, leaving behind them one town, Purvis, Miss, utterly de- molished, five others practically blown away and fifteen little villages in more or less acute stages of ruin. With these wounded came the details of one of the worst wind disasters in “| the history of the Gulf states. First of all it became known that negroes comprised most of the dead, that the :picturesque darky cabins, noted for!their flimsy, happy go lucky gaonstruction, had: been converted by the wind into wholesale death traps. It was in the. fall of these cabins, which went down almost without warning, that most of the negro deaths ocourred. These always overcrowded cabins also furnished most of the badly wounded. The identified white dead number forty-two. 'The number of negroes killed was between 150 and 175. The towns which suffered the worst: damage, in addition.to Purvis, were Amite, La.; McCallum, McLaurin and ‘Winchester, Miss.,, and Albertville, Ala. The following fifteen towns were more or less damaged: Richland and Lamourie, La.; Wingate, New Augus- ta, Columbus, Walls, Braxton, Belle Grove, Melton, Lorman, Pine Ridge, Quitmans Landing, Fairchilds Creek and Wahalak, Miss., and Bergen, Ala Property Losses Not Large. Most of these places are merely a Héction of a few stores and dwell- %fis, 50 that the property losses will 0ot reach very large figures, No esti- mates of property damage haye yet been made, with the exception of Amite, La., and Purvis, Miss,, the two worst sufferers where the damage, which will never be estimated in the aggregate, was done to timber lands, to plantations and o railrcad prop- erty scattered through a belt about 500 miles long, The destruction of Purvis, Miss., was complete, in a few minutes time. Of about 200 dweliing houses only seven were left standing, The court- house, the only other building in town to withstand the wind, was immedi- ately packed with dead and injured and served as the only available hos- pital within many miles. > Amnite, La., was so badly damaged that jt was put under martial law by order of its mayor. The storm killed two white persons and thirteen ne- groes outright and injured many oth- ers, mostly negroes, 80 badly that physicians say the total death list of Amite would reach at least twenty- five. Rey. Father Felix Rumpf was possiply the first person killed. He was in the bell tower of his church, having just finished ringing the bell. He was crushed to.death by the fall- ing tower. B The path of the tornado was about iwo and a half miles wide and when had passed Amite stood a wreck. lLarge numbers of farm animals were killed. The greatest loss of life among ne- Broes occurred in the vicinity of Nat- chez, Mjss.. In Concordia parish, La., Roross the Missjssippi from Natchez, thirteen lives were lost, all except two of the dead being negroes. - Twenty-five persons were killed in Adams eounty, Miss., near Natchez, and thirty-five were killed in the neighborhood -of Churchill, in Jeffer- son county, Miss. 3 _ GEORGIA LAST VISITED, Two_Score:Dead and Three Hundred | Injured in That State. Atlanta, Ga, April 27.—Between twenty-five and forty dead, with 300 injured, is the result of the tornado which swept northward through Ala- bamg, ‘Mississippi, - Tennessée ~an Many hours after they struck | struck Georgia. When it struck it struck with force in Griffin, Columbus, Shipley, Harris City, McDonough and Locust* Grove. The list of dead in these places is fifteen and Rome re- ports nine white persons dead and twelve badly injured. From Shipley, Ga., reports have been received that two white women and ten negroes were killed, while a number of others were seriously in- jured and a dozen houses were blown down. At Camoo, Ga., two negro sec- tlon hands were killed. Stinson, Ga., reports one white person dead. Rail- road wires in other portions of Geor- gla, in the vicinity of Cave Springs, report at least fifteen dead. In the vicinity of Rome, Ga., nine persons were killed, all whites, and one negro was fatally injured. Scores of houses were destroyed. The storm skirted Cave Springs, but struck Bluffton near by, killing three persons. Au- thentic news from Griffin is to the effect that seventy-five houses were blown down there and five white per- sons killed. MANY TOWNS STRICKEN. Governor of Mississippi Deluged With Appeals for Aid. Jackson, Miss., April 27.—From more than 100 towns and villages in Mississippi ravaged by the tornado Governor Noel received appeals to send tents to be used in providing temporary shelter for the homeless. The town of Purvis requested that 100 tents be furnished. Governor Noel directed the adjutant general’s office to fill all requests of this character, using the equipment of the national guard. It is apparent from reports received by Governor Noel that several of the towns will need financial assistance, as a majority of the sufferers from the storm are poor people. A compilation of the list of dead in Mississippi shows a total of more than 200, while perhaps three times that number were injured. Seventy-one Dead Near Natchez. Natchez, Miss., April 27.—Two bod- ies, both colored and badly mangled, victims of the tornado, were found between Giles Bend and Pine Ridge, bringing the list of dead in this sec- tion to seventy-one, of which number all are negroes but two. Several of the injured are not expected to live. CLEVELAND IMPROVING, Slowly Recovering From an Attack of Stomach Trouble. Lakewood, N. J., April 27.—Grover Cleveland, who is suffering from rheu- matic gout and stomach trouble, is better and the night was passed by the patieat in such comfort as to in- dicate that his progress toward re- covery is steady. Dr.’ Joseph D. Bryant, the former president’s physician, has arrived here from New York and is with Mr. Cleve- land at the Lakewood hotel. His coming, however, is not taken to indi- cate that there is any change for the worse in Mr. Cleveland’s condition, as he has made frequent trips here to see his patient during the latter’s {ll- ness. It was said at the hotel that Mr. Cleveland is slowly improving and that there had been little change In the past twenty-four hours. FATAL WRECK IN I0WA, Engineer and Fireman Killed and Brakernan Badly Injured. Clinton, Ia., April 27.—Engineer J. ‘W. Dexter and Fireman H. D. Sey- mour were killed and Brakeman John Doherty was badly hurt when freight train No. 132, eastbound, went through a bridge over Clear creek, three miles west of De- Witt. The swollen condi- tion of the creek following a cloud- burst weakened the bridge. The engine of the freight passed over the bridge first. A car went through, toppling the engine and pil- ing seventeen cars in the creek and on the track. The cars were all load- ed with cattle and hogs and there was-| awful carnage among the animals. SNOW INTERRUPTS TRAFFIC: United Kingdom Experiences Most Re- markable Weather. ~ London, April 27.—The most re- markable weather for this season ex- perienced in the United Kingdom for several decades has prevailed during the past week. Snow has fallen in London every day since last Monday end is two or three feet deep in some places. At Southampton business has been practically suspended; the street car service is snowed up and gangs of men are digging the cars out from deep drifts, MEAT SALES FALLING OFF Consumers Apparently Substituting Other Foods. & Chicago, April 27.—Public protest against the high prices prevailing for resh meat, particularly beef and mut- ton, {8 taking a form ljttle to the Iik- ing of the wholesale.and retail deal- ers. Not in many years has the pub- lic generally objected so vigorously to the extravagant values they are called on to pay for meats. The result has been a curtailment of the consump- tion on a scale not deemed possible a few months ago. : Meat salesmen all over Chicago, as (well as in other large cities, asgert that their trade has fallen off 50 per gent in the last month. The same complaint of poor demand is heard from sippers of live cattle and dressed beef to New York and other Eastern points. The: consuming public has evidently. unwittingly taken - the only course that will- bring about lower prices and, by the substitution of other foods for the higher priced meats, i8' caus- take notice, - = = Will Accompany Secretary Taft. ., Washington, April 27.—James B. Reynolds and Samuel B. Donnelly, who were recently appointed by the président to Investigate labor condi- tions on the isthmus of Panama, will accompany Sdcretary Taft on his trip to the isthmus beginning April 80; e THEN RECALLS VOTE Senate Defeats Amendment Pro- viding Four Battleships. AUTHOR WAS NOT PRESENT Declares Action of Upper House Was Not Fair and by Unanimous Con- sent the Vote Was Considered as Not Having Been Taken. Washington, April 27.—The naval appropriation bill came up in the sen- ate shortly after that body reassem- bled with the Piles amendment for four battleships the pending business. No one appearing to desire to discuss the provision a viva voce vote was taken, which resulted in its defeat. Senator Piles was absent from the chamber when the vote was taken, but soon returned and when he was advised of what had occurred said he had been called out and did not think it was fair to have his amendment voted on in that way. Mr. Hale promptly disavowed any purpose to obtain party action and asked that by unanimous consent the vote be considered as not having been taken. Senator Culberson moved an amend- ment requiring contractors construct- ing the battleships to work their men but eight hours a day. TO BE USED AS A CLUB. Public Buildings Kept Back Till Cur- rency Bill Is Passed. ‘Washington, April 27.—That the public buildings bill will not be re- ported to the house until it is as- sured that the bill will have the right of way the day after it is reported is asserted by Representative Bartholdt, chairman- of the committee, on public buildings and grounds. It is said that the public buildings bill was not reported because the leaders of the house have decided to hold the bill up as a club over the heads of members of the house until they show a willingness to pass a currency bill. There is no doubt that the leaders are determined to have a currency law at this session. It is understood that the publie buildings bill, when reported, will carry an appropriation of about $28,- 000,000. FOR MURDER OF WIFE. John J. Mooney of Waverly, Minn., Given Life Sentence. Buffalo, Minn., April 27.—After be- ing out an hour and three-quarters the jury returned a verdict finding John J. Mooney, the Waverly real estate dealer, guilty of murder in the gecond degree and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Mooney killed his wife and had made a des- perate fight in court to escape pun- ishment, The prisoner received the verdict and sentence with little show of emo- tion. He remarked that he ‘was worthy of the sentence.” Mooney ap- parently expected the outcome, for he seemed to be determined to accept his fate calmly. Execution of the sentence was stayed until May 4. No attempt will be made to appeal the case. CAPTAIN HART DISBARRED Cannot Practice Law in Minnesota for Six Months. St. Paul, April 27.—Francis B. Hart, the Minneapolis attorney, who in a communication to Governor Johnson and Chief Justice Start last fall charged the members of the state su- preme court of Minnesota with in- ‘competency, was disbarred from prac- tice for six months by the special su- premg court. Because of his attaeks on the su- preme court disbarment proceedings were instituted against him by the State Bar association, A master was appointed to hear testimony and the findings of the master were delivered to a special supreme court. The verdict is understood to be a partial victory for Mr. Hart. WANTS BOOKS AND PAPERS House Submarine Boat -Committee Issues Order. _ Washington, April 27.—The special eemmittee of the house investigating charges against the Electric Boat company has entered an order for the 'production of the books and papers of the Electric Boat company, the Lake Torpedo Boat company and copies of letters signed with Representative Lilley's name. The order on the Lake company was made to include books concerning its foreign business, in- cluding the cost of construction of all the Lake boats sgld to foreign govern- ments. e Strike Likely to Extend. Marshalltown, Ta., April 27.—Fifty pirikebreakers were unloaded from a Bpecial car and hurried to the Iowa Central shops to take the places of the = machinists and helpers who dropped their tools several days ago on final refusal of the company to continue the old scale of wages. The coming of the strikebreakers is likely fo extend the strike to the boiler- makers, blacksmiths and carmen, who ‘are still at work, : § ing the ‘meat dealers.to sit up and |- Girls Crushed to Death. Lunenberg, N.- 8., April 27—Two girls, aged nine and eleven years, daughters of Henry Pernette of Wast ‘| La Have Ferry, met a tragic death in a waterwheel of a lumber mill at that place. - The children were in the habit oftaking a shortcut across the stream, under the wheel when the mill was idle. " They were Always tl:ne 0 wBa{(I_lme aki Pow:l'gr Rt 8t s WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED, z WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Apply to sheriff’s residence. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an shor notice. d FOR SALE—Third street business property. A snap. Address box 662, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—One phaeton buggy, nearly new, for sale cheap. Apply to E. J. Swedback. FOR SALE:—Eight room house, modern convenience; Inquire 718 Beltrami Ave. LOST and FOUND LOST—Envelope containing mort- gage papers. Finder return to this office for liberal reward. MISCELLANEOUS. e oSN PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. -Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED TO RENT.—5 or 6 room house for small family; water and sewer desired. Apply to Pioneer office. WANTED:—A second hand cash drawer with register. Inquire at Pioneer office. Special Low Round Trip Rates On certain days youcan get round trip tickets at exceedingly low rates to TEXAS GREAT SOUTHWEST Making it easy for you to see for yourself the one remaining land of opportunity for all. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN For full particulars cut out coupon below and mail to ELLIS FARNSWORTH, D. P. A. i full p .| SeecialLow Rates, dates,ete.,and costof trip. Tammostinterestedin 116 Wamo of State) Name Clty. Stat____ Want »Ads FOR RENTING A - PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. - ~ Pioneer ~r -