The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 7

i a a 1? a8 rs < be * FOR RENT. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 WANT, COLUMN HELP WANTED—MALE« WANTED—Two ambiti A it gS BE to BT, tonal tions Chicago. advertising crew, traveling in forth Dakota. Permanent work. Must be thoroughly alive. Positions well paid. Writ are of Tribune. _* Experienced | steno} her, Permanent position at highest’ wages Lahr Motor Sales Co. oe ot ‘WANTED—Cook for surveyi party of seven on June Ist. L. T. Powers: ans nex Hotel, 526-3t EBABN' Actual Autu_tepair, Vulcaniz- ing. Los Angeles Y. M. 6. A School, 4- WANT auto. Dr my, Ramstad, 824 4th St. 6-24-3t ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANT! Housekeeper ant you Lutheran, honest girl_preférred. age and particulars, Write No, 75 ‘Tri- _bune. G-22-2wk STENOG RAPHER_ and bookkeeper. want- by firm of physicians. .German speakiig woman prefet Write m 19. 5-22-1w! WANTED—Experienced. girl for Sail house work, Highest wages. Mrs. ae 7-7 EB. Lahr. WANTED—Maid’ for géneral housework. Mts. C. W. McGray, 613 3rd. Phone 1 as 6-25-1wk WANTED—Ghi_for general housework, good wages. Mrs. Sam Clark; 36 Ave. aA sie 5-20-1WK WANTED—Maid for general housework. Apply Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. ig, man, State WANTED. Small family 1 housework. Phone , 135, __B-85-tf ANTED—Stenographer. Apply _ Stacy Fruit Co. Bismarck, N. D._, 8-22-t¢ POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED as Operator or Wireman in a, light plant,: have seven years experience in_ electric: lighting, can do all work connected ‘with the plant, also storage battery expert. Write No. 67, Tribune. 5-15-10t POSITION WANTED—By a young man as bookkeeper or clerical work ,have years. of experience. - Reference as furnished. Write No. 72 care Tribune. wk POSTHON WANTED—Stenographer,, two years experience. Write Margie ‘Hef- felfinger, Cleveland, N: D., .. 5-27-2t — WORK WANTED GARDENER—Experienced in all branches’ will go out by the day or on contrac Will guarantee your lown work. Phone 5 = 1! ‘SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell. something. entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and countr stores, either reg- ular or sideline salesman, UNRIE- RICDED TERRITORY. BIG COM- MISSIONS. v1 . Empire Manufacturing Plume Sy Norfolk, Va. SALES IN—You can make $1 weekly selling Bull Dog Starting tems” for Ford cars: just patented. clusive territory. Fixperience unne ry. Victory Sales Co., sole distrit 3 Broadway, Fai E Auto | Man for work about yard and || -REAL ESTATE: 146642, We offer the following: 6 rooms and bath, 7th street, $1700.00 cash .. (mmediate 6 rooms, and bath, Bi $1500.00 cash... $8800.00 (immediate ‘passession) 5 rooms: te bath tot + $4200.00, ‘Ammediate’ possession) Tv pCa Wand bath, rd a sensei on street, +: $4600.. 09 7 rooms and it $2000.00. $8600.00 F.. E. YOUNG N REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 78R $1000. vratnirne 8 rooms eu 3150000 diate ith, 6th called for suits, for sale at prices that ‘will move them quickly. Klein, Tailor _and_ Cleaner, 6-21-6t WASHING - DONE—: Fifth St. 2 Lace curtains and lingerie a specialty. Clothes cleaned and pressed, also rugs cleaned. _Phone_936L. 5-22-1wk FOR SALE—40 bushels of select. Marly Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at “Menoken Farmers State Bunk, Menoken, N. D. t Young woman would like room and board with private family. Will pay well for good accomodations. Address 81, Tri bune Co. FOR SALE—Roll top des! ed shelving, suitable ments $18.00. Addres: 'T—1 want to Tent a modern 5 or 6 room house. Possession at once if pogsible. Phone 220K _dresa. ‘82 “Tribune. FOR, SALE— ‘onfectionery, lu! and groce: Will sell cheap. Stanton, D. FOR SALE—One fumed oak china close! 3 rockers, good as new. 515. sth Phone 638X. _ FOR SALE—Quick Meal range in pa condition. Ptone 435X or Call 710, Ave: _hue_A, i, 27, FOR SA. ‘Elec! ‘vacuum cl a fireless cooker, Good condition. Phone room, Box 122, FOR SALE—Two sections good goil and no rock. No. prapesition, Can all broke with tractor, A snap at $25.00 per acre. Box 400, Tuttle, N. Nak. 5 LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Ladies blue coa be! en Bismarck and Boyles “Ph one 630X. 5-27-3t —— pike aes i CROP SUMMARY My blue Stutz speed- newly painted and completely overhauled, Will give same mechanical guarantee as factory. PB; Meyer, 5-297 FOR SALE—Two cords and one fabric tires, two tubes, two rims 34x4, second hand, Phone 441K or 800, | | 5-26-3t FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- Jent condition, Sell cheap. Addrese 76. Tribune. 5-22-tt FOR: SALE—Ford Form-a-Truc! wood condition, . Price very reasonable.» 17 Tribune 5-22-tf BRAND N Ford Roadster for sale-at reduced price, Carl Pederson. ©. 5-26-3t Cee ne ne OEEEnmanmemmmmem nanan! _ROOMS WANTED = 3" WANTED TO RENT—Modern house by July Ist, for family of five; no !small ebtidren: have lived: in ‘present: house eight years, but must move because house is for sale, /,Write 80 care Tri FOR RENT—Two. ished apartmeh Phone 852. F. W. FOR RENT—Furnished. light housekes ing rooms; very convenient. Adar Box 278, F 0} enette. 411 5th S FoR” ete ‘urn! sau small room une FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Saad May 27 Normal tem- perature with mostly light rainfall prevailed through the central districts, which was decidedly favorable for the development of vegetation and for the advance of farm work. Soil moisture is ample except in limited areas. ‘good to very good over the principal producing areas and there was steady improvement in the condition of the j crop,.. with substantial improvement over'the central great plains and por- tions-of the Ohio valley. Conditions practically all portions of the belt with the progress and‘ condition of the crop satisfactory. ‘Higher temperatures were favorable ed in planting and germination, ex- cept in the east where progress was slow on account of low temperature. Rye, oats and barley made satistac- tory progress under favorable condi- tions in practically all sections. Po- tatoes, truck and gardens made satis- factory improvement in most sections, while the weather was especially fav- orable for the development of ranges, except in California. Livestock stead- ily improved. The side saddle was invented in the fourteenth century that Anne of Bo- hemia, who was deformed, might ride in comfort. HOUSE FOR SALE—House. of 5 rooms and bath, west front, good’ location. ii is one of the best buys a? money. Price $2750, 2 house of 5 rooms, not. modern, rest front, large lot, “nice shade trees; one. block from car line; next door to Reverend Mr. Watkins, enforcement officer, as- suring you of a good moral neighbor- hood. Price $1650" bargain of bargains. + Ist _door east_of post office. 5-26-2t ALE—Seven room modern lise, including 3 ed rooms, for $4006 en terms; 6 roum modern house, east front, well located, hot water heat for $5000, on terms; 6 room m ‘a house, good lot, well located for #3250, partly modern 5 room house ar M80 on terms. Geo. M. Register. 5-2)-lwk FOR SALE—Good house, chicken house, well and about 5’acres of land, known the Ferry place, situated: about fend street and Avenue A, Geo. M. BS 's 5-22-1w ENT—Furnished house. Phone 5-27-2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One complete three-chair barber outfit, con: ing of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3, Kochs, one lever hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory, one clock. revolving barber pole, almost DEN eat Bhmarek soe me. Lock Box . ismarck, x 5-14-1mo FOR RENT OR SALE—Building equip- ped with complete two chair barber outfit and bath, hot and cold water, four living rooms. Old _ established stand, good location; reasonable terms. Can give immediate’ possession, Write Lock Box 98, or Phone 28, Wishek, No. _Dak. 5-27-1wk FOR SALE—Household goods, consisting of- difing room table and chairs, large rockers and chairs, sectional book-case, sewing machine, ‘library. table ,rugs, cot, kitchen utensils, canned goods, etc. Call at Flat No. 1, Pearson Court; after 6 p.m. on-week days and 10 a.m; on Sundays. Mrs, A. §, Reitan. —_5-21-lwk FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave, A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The finest location in the city, for an apartment or three or four. bungalows, $2850, small payment down he liberal ternis. See Fred Peterson, .G. P. Hi jotel. 4-26-tf |* HONEY—No. 10 Pail:Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered to any pos office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 6 pail, ee Cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, ‘Mont. ing, tail- ices féason- Call at Phone | SAE ed capes a. 5 FOR.SALE: -40. bushels of select ear- ly Ohio seed ‘potatoes, at $6.00, In- quire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken N. D. 5-22-tf. BAR 'S—Model’ suits, sizes 36 to, 38, several new raincoats, size 38, and un- oting ‘and hand: work. = Pri able. Satisfaction guaranteed. © 615 Anderson St., Ave: C West. 659R. ! hereby. announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special School District No. 1, at the annual election Tuesday June 1st, 1920. A. P, Lenhart. ' hereby announce myself a candi- date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special Schoo! Dis- trict No. 1, at the annual election, Tu@day, June 1st, 1920. -18-12t., L. Burton. date for Member of the Board of Edu- cation of Bismarck Special Schoo! Dis- trict No, ‘1, at the annual election, Tuesday, June 1st, 1920, to compiete unexpired term of Frank ‘Everts, re- signed, of two years, 5-18-12t, G. F. Dullam. eee orn FOR. SALE ine room modern house, hot water heat; barn and small house on back of lots, 325 ft. by 150 ft-; beautiful shade trees; east front. hat 01 Also seven room modern house, water heat, oak finish; Jot 50x150. Inquire. T, E. FLAHERTY, 5-25-6t Telephone 282-R or i6L ‘The progress of winter wheat was j were favorable for spring wheat in{er, and went back to Bruce’s house. for corn and rapid progress was not-j hereby announce myself a candi-/| Loox, ron | BoUG AT. ANEW Necerie AND PAID FOUR: DOLIARS for IT -HaW Du. wee? = L.Gyess VAL SHAKE Tits OLD pve suTt NEIGHBORS ACCUSED OF POISON PLOT KILLINGS: QUEER ' TWIST GIVEN “ETERNAL TRIANGLE” IN MISSOURI TOWN Stockton, ‘Mo., May 26.—The prelim- inary, hearing in the Effie Decker, 41. King Bruce. 53, poison mystery case, will be held May 28 -in the ‘courthouse in. the little square at ‘Stockton. ‘Stackton is almost 109 years old. It nd no railroad. Yet Stockton is a wealthy town. The farms surrounding it are steep and stony, but. worderfully rich. It has two banks and almost as many automobiles as inhabitants. Both in Jail 2 Mrs. Decker is in the Stockton jail, suspected of poisoning her. husband. Bruce is in jail at Nevada, io. sus- pected of poisoning his wife. ‘The wealthiest farmer in‘the county is Elber White, Effie Decker’s futher. Last December Ed Decker died. Two weeks later, Mrs. Broce died. with similar symptoms. “A few days later Mrs, Decker went down the road to Bruce’s home and became _ his houseken vet A buzz of scandal start- ed. Decker's ‘brothers started an inves- tigation. Decker'’s body was exhumed. arsenic to kill three persons.” Mrs. Decker was arrested), released on $146,000 bond furnished: by, her 'fath- Then the,ibody. of Mrs. Bruce was ex- humed. A pre‘iminary report. indicat- ed arsenic in deadly quantities. County Flames Un The county flamed up. “Bruce wag arrested as he worked in’ his fields. Mrs. Decker's bond was revoked, She was taken to the Stockton jail, ‘and Bruce, partly to keep the two separate j and partly to avoid any possible at- | tempt at violence, was' taken to Nev- da, Mo. Mrs, Decker maintains her cence. So does Bruce, Eber White says he will furnish the money for his daughter’s defense. “I talked the thing over with her when they took up veckers body,” fie told me. “I said: ‘Effie, if you want to leave. the country, I'll give to the mon- ey to go.’ But she said she didn't want to go. I'll seé that she has a fair trial. If she did it she ought to be punished.” PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF WATER SYSTEM, Department of the In- terior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washing- inno- ton, D, C., May 3, ‘Sealed proposals plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope, “Proposals for improve- ment of Water System, at the Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yates, North Dakota,” and addressed to the Commissioner. of Indian Affairs, Washington, D, C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock p. m., June 14, 1920, for fur- nishing material and labor for the im- provement of the water system in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at the office of the paper or periodical in which this advertisement appears, the United States Indian Ware- house at Chicago, Illinois; St. Louis, Missouri; San Franc California, and at the office of th erintendent of the Standing. Rock A, Fort Yates, North Dakota, For further information apply to the Superintendent of the Stand- ing Rock Asency Fort Yates, North Dakota, Cato i Commissigner. May 11-13. 8-20-22-25-27-29 NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior United States Land Office Bismarck, North Dakota, May, 8, 1920. To the unknown heirs of Frank Peter- man, (deceased) late of Bismarck, North Dakota, contestee: You are hereby notified that EF. guson, who gives Bismarck, N._D., as his post-office address, did on .March Dy 1920, file in this office his duly corrobor: FRECKLES: AND HIS FRIENDS _ “ TUATSPUNNVs TA SURE LA MAT LETTER RGUT HERE on THE Vaart !7!" has only 700 population, no te!egrapn, 1 The State university reported “enough { B. Fer- |- BISMARC DOINGS OF THE DUFFS? Tom Knew. Wilbur's F Ne pur! ee A ated application to contest and se: caneellation o S erial, No. 918, by range 79 W. grounds for entryman ne’ upon said land improvements 0! attempted in quired by th defaults char Wes ment in iy days after this notice, ed) for lots 1 t id allegations will be te K DAILY TRIBUNE - Financial Condition 1 GEE THIS SUIT.LOOKS IS OOO Oe Notice. of School Elec- re the No. Yr of the homestead Hntr 0907 made on Ni Frank Peterman (1 and 2 and the 22, township 1 .» meridian, and h yar conn hom ged were not owing the military’ s erviee of the ¢, further notified that en as cen id entry the these allegations ef contest, together with under oatht, dué proof. thi of your an either in pe You should name of the sire-future ne Dateof first publ Date of second pu Date of third pub lication Jur ait you lave served ron’ the said post oftice to, whic of to be sent to Date of fourth publication June 10, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. DOP-JA Lose SOMETHING 2 And Freckles Thought He Was Doing Pop a Favor! GREAT stags! ir DIDN'T WAVE ANY Apa on IT WAT WAS BECOME OF “WE LETTER “aT WAS’ ON “THE Taars Just wWiaT IT NeEEDS- AND wen Nou CAN WEAR IT ! Al SUMMER = VlererTY PUNK! tsuppose | OVGAT To GET A new one! YesNov ouchT rOGeY NICE $200 Suir To MarcH tt “THE TIE way t tHP tion! (Snecial District—Annual Election) -Notice is hereby given, that on the First Tuesday in June, beifg June 1st, / 1920, an annual election will be held at Will School in the Special School Vistrict of Bismarck, N. D. No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of North Da- kota for the purpose of electing the following members of the Board of Education: Two Members to serve for a term of three years, and one Member to Serve a term of two years for the city of Bismarck, N. D. .The polis will be opened at 9 o’clock a.m, and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this i8th day of May, 1920, By order of the’ j Board of Education. “Richard Penwarden, Clerk. NOTICE R. J. Dohn of the Service Garage. sold out to Roy D: Joslin, and he will assuine all debts: ea | PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN |BIG ENTRY LIST FOR FORTY-FOURTH « ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Stars of the Entire Athletic World Will Compete in Con- tests Including Foot Races, Broad Jump, High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting Shot and Hur- dies, Philadelphia, May 26.—~With, more than 1,000 entries the forty-fourth an- nunl -track and field championship games of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America will be staged at Franklin ‘Field here on Friday and Saturday. In many respects the meet. will be the most important staged by the association in some years. The per- formances of the winning athletes take on added interest due to the proximl- ty of-the Olympic games and the col- lege track coach whose pupils suc- ced in capturing the point trophy and championship will stand out promi- nently as a candidate for the position of trainer of the American Olympic team which will represent this coun- try at Antwerp. The return to norm:l conditions in college athletics following several years of war activities also brings competition back to the high, plane which always. marked these titular contests. More than 30 colleges and universities are expected to be repre- sented ‘by teams ranging from 10 to 40 individual athletes, including two strong contenders from the Pacific coast, California and Stanford, with excellent winning records made ear- lier in the season, will be the far west invaders ‘but it is not expected that the middle western institutions will figure in the: final result of the meet as the Western Conference games set for June 4-5 are occupying the attention of the athletes of that section to an unusual season. Close followers of college track ath- letics are extremely cautious in fore- casting the winner due to the widely distributed strength ‘of the material this year. Cornell, ‘Pennsylvania, Princeton, Penn. State, Syracuse, Yale and several other prominent in- stitutions have one or more star per- .! formers in either track or field events and the prowess of the invading ath- j letes from the Pacific coast 1s a fac- tor that must be reckoned with in, apportioning the points which are awarded as follows: First place, 5; second, 4; third, 3; fourth, 2 and fifth 1. In case of a tie for any one place the points are divided equally among the contenders tying for such place. ‘Since the initial meet, held‘in 1876. Harvard has won the greatest number of championships the Crimson total for the past 43 games‘being 13 vic- tories. Cornell and Yale are tied for second place with nine victories each and Pennsylvania is’ a close third with eight. Cornell has won the last five games the. Ithaca unt- versity record running back to the 1014 meet. Owing to the war the title contests were not held in 1917. Thirty-eight colleges have won points at these games since the open- ing contests in 1876, Yale leading with 734 7-160 points. Harvard comes sec- ond with 679; Penn third with 600; ‘Cornell fourth with 513 and Princeton fifth with 366, Michigan has accum- wiated 215, 2-3; Pittsburgh 39 and California “63 1-2 simong the teams extent this |’ which Have entered from territory, outside of the eastern section of the country. The list of. winning: colleges since 1876 and the I. C.:A. A. A.*A. records to date follows: Winners of 1. C. A.A, A. A. Champion- ships 1876, Princeton;.: 1877, Columbia; 1378, Columbia; 1879, Columoia; 1889; Harvard; 1881, Harvard; 1882, Har- vard; 1883, Harvard; 1884, ‘harvard; 1885, Harvard; 1886, Harvard; 1887, Yale; 1888, Havard; 1889, Yale; 1890, Harvard; 1891, Harvard; 1892, Har- vard; 1893; Yale; 1894, Yale; 1895, Yale; 1896,, Yale; Pennsylvania; 1898, Pennsylvania; 1899, Pennsylvania; 1900, Pennsylvania; 1901, Harvard;, 1902, Yale; 1903 ,Yale; 1904, Yale;.-1905, ‘Cornell; 1906, Cornell; 1907, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; 190., Cornell: University of University of University of 1909, (Harvard; 1910, University of Pennsylvania; 1911, Corne!l; 1912, University of Pennsylvania; 1913, University of Pennsylvania; 1914, Cornell; 1915, Cornell; 1916, Cornell; 1918, Cornell; 1919, Cornell. “1. C. A. A. A, A. Records to Date 100 yards dash, 9 4-5s. B. J. Wef- ers, Georgetown University, New York City, May 31, 1896; R.C. (Craig, ‘Michigan, Cambridge, Mass., May 27, 1911; J. E. Patterson, Pennsylvania, Cambridge, Mass., May 31, 1913. , 220 yards dash, 21 1-58, B. u. Wef- ers, Georgetown’ University, ‘New York City, May 30, 1896; R. C. Craig, Michigan, Philadelphia, Pa., May 28, 1897, University of }E 1910, and, Cambridge, Mass., May 27, 1911; D,/P. ‘Lippincott, Pennsylvania, Cambridge, Mags. May: 31, 1913. 440 yards run, 47 25s. James f. Meredith, PennaylWania, Cambridge, mass., May Zi, 1916, Half ‘mile run, 1m. 583, James. Meredith, Pennsylvania, (May 13, 191», One-mile run, 4m, 14 258, J, P. Jones, Cornell, . Cambridge, . Mass., May 31, 1913, Two-mile-run, 9m 222-58, J Dresser, Cornell. ‘Running board jump, 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, New York City, May 27, 1899. Running high jump, 6 + 4 1-2' in. W.-M. Oler, Yale, Philadelphia, Pa. May 29, 1915, Putting the shot, 48 ft. 10 3-4 In. R. 1 Beatty, Columbia, Philadelphia, Pa, June 1, 1912, Throwing the hammer, 165 ft. 3-4 ale, Pa, May 29, 1915., Pole vault, 13 ft. 1 in. R.A. Gard- ner, Yale, Philadelphia, Pa. June 1, 1942. 120 yards hurdle, 15s. ray, Leland Stanford, Mass., May 27.-1916. 220 yards*hurdle, 23.3 Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania City, May 28, 1898: J. 1. Fred S. Mur- Cambridge, ‘Wendell, Wesleyan, Cambridge, May 31, 1912. One mile walk, 6 m. 45 2-5s. ‘Wi B. (Pennsylvania, 1898, Fetterman, Jr. York City, May 28, JAMESTOWN PLANS ON NEW BUILDING FOR -HIGH SCHOOL Will Cost $225,000 ‘and “Have Seating Capacity of 2,000; Started Soon - Jamestown, May’ 27.—Plans are be- ing drawn for a new junior high school building for Jamestown, to be erected on the high school campus, south ‘of the present high school building. The new schoo} ‘building will be three stor- ies in height. It will be between 23) and 240 fet long, 110: feet deep, and have 28 rooms or’the equivalent, in- cluding office and laboratories. It. is estimated that the cost will be be- tween $200,000 and $225,000, and it is hoped that at least part of the build- af can be completed for use late this ‘al! At the meeting of the Jamestown oard of iducation, held Tuesday, it was decided to proceed with the con- struction of the new school building, needed to relieve the congestion of the Jamestown schools. © ‘The situa- tion will be placed before the board’ of university and school lands and it is hoped that the emergency’ in James- town. will be considered in securing ihe funds necessary to start construe- tion. New Phone 818 for Black Dirt. and lawn work, sand and gravel and dry stove wood, fence posts, and all kinds of. team work. 1108 13th St. North. R. C. Forsyth. 5-24-lw FOR SALE New Dodge Touring Car equipped with Cord Tires and shock absorb- ers. Phone 672K or write P. 0. Box 298, Bismarck, N. D. R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 etn CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school which is be- ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency Phone 78R Room 15, 1st National Bank Building ——USED CAR MART—— Good serviceable automobiles at Rock Bottom Prices PHONE 488——608 MAIN ST. ' Adjoining Bismarck Radiator Works Woz WRITIA' BY BLOSSER T KNOW IT, BUT T “Wousur You DIDN'T. WANT. ANYBODY ‘Yo KNOW Wo You ‘Harold 'P. Bailey, Maine, Philadel- ie