The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 5

i MONDAY, AUGUST FOR SALE 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650, on terms. room modern house including 3 bed rooms, hot water heat, near o school, garage, enclosed porch, on terms. 4 room modern house with kitchen- ette and bath, well located, south front, for $2300, on good terms. 10 room modern house, close in, 5 hed rooms, east front, for $6000, on terms 7 room n rooms, YYront, encl one of be on terms. 5 room partly modern house, close in, 2 large bed rooms, for $1800, on ter 3 room house with lots for $650. @louses for sale and rent. GEO, M. REGISTER. modern brick, 3: bed ge, hot water, east d porch, near schools, in city, a real home, 8-12-1w SALESMAN AGENTS in small towns to sell the Oil Burner for cook ge, heater and furnace. position. Emerson Whan, d St. Bismarck, 8-12-1w AGENTS WANTED SELL ever; cream store in your territory patented Disher. Sure sale. Neat incame, Make wonderful sideline. Dover Mfg. Co., Nover, N. H. ice new 8-16-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT Steam heated 11 room hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Ccleharbor, N. D. 8-18-10t FOR RENT — September ist, five room modern cottage. Hot water heat, fire place, laundry tubs. Jery well located. See Price Ow- tinge Blk, Room No. 15. i 8-16-tf —6 room modern house. Corner of 7th and Front St. Phone ens, 18, 1924 Tribune Classified Advertisements ‘PHONE Classified Advertising Rates" | 1 insertion, ‘26 worda oF under ....... +8 60 2 insertions, 25 words or under seceeeeeeees OB 8 insertions 28 words oF under 6 1 week, 25 words or un 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional’ per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived "by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 8-18-5t FOR SALE—Dairy and equipment in a small town. Write Tribune No. 805, 8-13-1w FOR RENT—The half on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. FOR SALE—Milk cor “ parator. Write Tribune No. 805. 8-13-1w NOTICE This is to notify that our Elevator at Bismarck is now open. We will receive grain as in the past. Russell-Miller Milling Co, | 8-12-1w. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x160 im the best residence district in Bismarck, and g tion made. Price and terms right. oe 167 Tribune, Bismarck, N. For 8-14-tf 4-19-tf RENT—Furnished apartments, TEACHERS WANTED—High ‘school, two light, good sized rooms with| grade, rural. Low commission-— kitchenette and bath, Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth 8-13-1W “Five room house, also room, Inquire 214 Fifth furnishe St. ___8-18-tf FOR RENT 9r three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmansee FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- phone Co. or phone 1000. 7-10-tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose “Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. __ Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Moddern house, three or six rooms not furnished, Call 803 Pitas 8 nished, close in, private entrance, reasonable, also sleeping room. Phone 464-R. 8-12-1w ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- furnished rooms, 1216 Broadway. 8-15-1t FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room, Call 418-1st St. ~ Phone 558W. 8-15-4t FOR SALE OR RENT—Four roofh house, with large basement, wind- mill and barn. Phone 768-J. 8-16-1w FOR RENT—Four rooms downstairs close in and very reasonable. Call at 416 6th St. or phone 482-M. 8-16-5t 'T—Light . housekeeping rooms and two sleeping rooms on first floor. Mary Brady, 307 4th Si 8-16-1w for rent in private modern for three young ladies, board if desired. Call 408 Ist St. 8-18-1w ine large front room or unfurnished on Can be used for light housekeeping if desired. Newly decorated. Also a furnish- ed bed room upstairs, newly dec- orated. Call evenings after 5 p. m. Phone 415-J. 608 Third St. 8 hree room furnished Young couple without furnished ground floor. 4 apartment. children or three or four school girls preferred. 723 Third St. 8-16-tf with board for one or two with young married couple. 400 Ave. B. 8-16-1w \, FoR RENT—Furnished light house- * keeping rooms, one sleeping room. 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. 8-16-3t FOR RENT—Good downstairs rooms in modern house. Close in. Call 278-M. 8-14-lw R RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930-4th St. Phone 543-J. 8-14-lw FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new modern home. Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch can be used if desired, One block from High School, four blocks from North- ward school and four blocks from Will school. 611-6th St. Phone 826-M. 8-13-2w A MISCELLANEOUS I WANT to buy or rent pool hall. Ni. State lowest price and amount of cash to handle deal. Describe equipment, competition, etc. Write Tribune No. 807. 8-18-3t WANTED—Work by the day or hour, cleaning ‘and washing. 8rd St. Mrs. Streleck, 522} Newton, and » 8-16-3t ry only $10.00 (most agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and more.) Write for blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ers’ Agency. N. W. Nat'l Bank Bldg., Grand Forks, N. D. 8-6-1m HOTEL FOR RENT—Fully furnish- ed, steam heated, electric lights. Will give possession at once. Mrs. A. Dotson, Woodworth, N. D. 8-8-9t furnace CHIMNEY sweeping cleaning, all work guarantee! first class work. Phone 397, Soo Hotel, 8-18-1w PARTY WANTS TO BUY—Good modern 6 or 7 room house, with at least 3 bed rooms, not on cor- ner, hot water heat preferred, | and reasonable price. Write Tribune No. 803. 8-15-1w FOR SALE—Used furniture. Old style davenport, overstuffed, black leather rocker, two rugs and some Call at The Butler Studio. 8-16-3t FOR SALE—Ford light delivery truck with top, good running condition. Cash $100.00, 411-9th St. Phone 541LM. + 8:1G-1t FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season. chairs, 8-8-tf MARRIED COUPLE to live with ‘small family. Call after 6 p. m. at 407 3rd St. Phone 538-W. | 8-15-3t HEMSTITCHING and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing- 210 Bdwy. 8-5-1m er Sewing Machine Co, Bismarck, N. D. HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. . 7-29—1m. Coal Diggers Wanted at at, the Kamins Coal Mine, Zap, N. Dak. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED at. once a waitress for cafe work. Write or phone. New Cafe. Underwood, N. Dak. 8-16-4t TEACHERS WANTED—AI11 branches. At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota. 7-21-1m WANTED—Women to paint Lamp shades for us at home. Easy pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 4076. 8-13-lw WOMEN—Cook wanted at once, $60.00 per month. Room and board. Rex Hotel, Must be clean and ex- perienced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. D. 8-15-lw WANTED—Experienced general housework. ienced may apply. quired. Mrs. L. Thayer St. \ BABY CHICKS QUALITY CHICKS—Postpaid, 100, Leghorns, Anconas, Large Assort- ed $8. Rocks, Reds, $9. Orping- tons, Wyandottes, $10. Lt. Brah- mas, $15. Assorted $6. Catalog Free. Missoyri Columbia, Mo. Use of Canvas Modern It was not until 1520 that artists began to use canvas. The masters previous to that time worked in ceramics or painted on wood and walls, then on canvas stretched to a frame. Many, of the great painters ground the pigments and mixed their own colors, says the Detroit News. ‘American supplies of art and in- dustrial paint are dependent on a large TESe of soreen ied mate- ve import indaor Bod: in the opini siprn that maid for Only exper- References re- Rubin, 222W. 8-12-tf artiste, do not make colors give the appearance of age. 3 Ji=— Poultry Farms,} Many Volcanic Craters in the United States When we think. of voleances we generally associate them with some foreign country, but here In our own domain we have within a compara- tively restricted grea a group of 63 voleanic craters, This is in Idaho and the place is called the “Craters of the Moon,” because the landscape is so cold looking and so barren of vegetation.that it resembles the landscape of the moon as It seems to us when viewed through a tel- escope. While it Is barren it is not without color, for there is consider- able variation in the tints of the ground, which 1s covered with the “frozen” lava which flowed from these craters a few hundred years ago. There is one field which is called the Blue Dragon, which Iie lava of a beautiful aurelean tint and with a polish as if it had been varnished. There are cracks in the deposit at regular intervals and all of similar shape, which makes the | mass resemble the scales of 1 great dragon. Thege volcanic mounds are of various heights and some of in- teresting formation, with consider- able variation as to color. This field is about three miles wide and thifty long and has been recently ded{cated to the purposes of a pub- Me park. While it is not exactly accessible, it is not a difficult place to get at and at the present time It is little known, It is located be- tween Cary and Arco, Rich Man Might Better Have Forgotten Penny In his “Queer Things About Lon- don,” Mr. C. G, Harper tells the following story On the north side of Piccadilly is that famous labyrinthine warren of exceedingly select bachelor cham- bers, dating from about 1894, and known to most peaple as “The Al- bany.”” By the smart set who reside there. however, it is accounted absurd tc speak or write of “The Albany.” If you perpetuate that grave error, you cannot be “one of us.” Albany has always been affected, as a place of residence, by men of rank and fashion. Herein dwelt the millionaire Baron Meyer de Rothschild and coming from his luxurious chambers one day he dropped a penny on the pavemeift outside. He sought long and anxiously for the coin; but vainly, for it haé rolled down a grating. Resuming an upright position, he remarked sadly on the Hosting nature of riches. Meanwhile a pickpocket had relieved ‘him of his watch. What the Dial Was For “I see that you don’t know how to tune this set,” the friend ob- served as he began adjusting the knobs. “But don’t let that worry you, old man; we all have to learn, you know. Now,” he continued. “did you notice the Increased vol- ume of sound as I turned the last dial? Just put the finishing touches on reception, as it were. Of course one cannot teach you the whole game of reception at one sitting; but I will say this much—you would do well to pay*particular attention to that dial if you want good qual- ity and plenty of volume, That {s one of the most sensitive controls. Condenser, I suppose?” “No, Bill.” replied the host, “You see, it is like this: I bored an extra hole tn the panel by mistake and put a knob there to hide it. It does not control anything except the im- agination.”—Wireless Age. The “One-Hoss’” Shay “My grandfather and grandmoth- er once hired an antiquated four wheeler, driven by a man even older than the cab, whose horse was a greater age than all of them com- bined, to pay a Sunday afternoon call in a London square nearby. On its funereal way from house to house, the bottom fell out of the cab, and as the aged man-on the ‘box was too deaf to hear the by no means unviolent expostulation of the hot-tempered old gentleman and the cries of his small and timid spouse, there was nothing for them to do but to run along Inside. The laughter of those who gazéd with an abandonment of joy at this most unusual sight must have done much to break the gloom of that early Victorian Sabbath.” —From “Un- written History,” by Cosmo Ham- ilton. Believed Part of It The men and officers of the navy are known all over the world for |, their smart appearance, and it was for this reason that one of the offi- cers on board n battleship was rath- er disgusted at the untidy appear- ance of a certain midshipman, One evening the “middy” strolled into the wardrobe wearing a collar that was, to say the least of It, ex- tremely soiled. This was too much for the. officer, and he decided to tackle a aa man on the mat- -ter. “Look here,” he sald, “you ought ‘not to come in here wearing a filthy ,collar lke that round your neck.”. “ilthy, sir,” replied the middy: “I asgure you this collar was washed ashore only yesterday.” “I don’t doubt that,” was the quiet reply, “but from which wreck?” Scored on the Orator The atmosphere was getting slightly heated in the village hall, where the candidate for office was addressing a meeting of those who he hoped would vote for him at the next election. One of the men in the crowd was determined not to give the aspirant & moment’s peace, and he didn't. At last the speaker lost his last remnant’ of patience and, shaking hig fist at the heckler, he shouted: “I look upon you, sir, as a con- founded rascal.” matte replied ae interrupter, eet wmile, “You fectiy liberty to took ate eer: (to any character you desire to as- sume.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I was rich, For the first time since that day when, starving, I had tossed an airy farewell kiss to hon- esty, I was able, if I chose, to take up again a place in the sunlit world. Yes, I whom you know as John Ainsley, the master raseal of my day, was so silly as to think that I could step from the shadow into the light as easily, as swiftly as I had passed from the light to the shadow. I thought I knew life. I thought that a man could change his character as ea: as he changed his clothes. Well, I to n dif- ferently. But on this spring night I built my- self air-castles, I had been down to in section of the city and had closed a deal, with a “fence,” a man who bought from thieves their loot. In a recent memoir of mine I have told how I outwitted Armand Cochet, the notorious French criminal known as the White Eagle. He had stolen from Marcus Anderson, the million- aire, a casket containing all the An- derson jewels. I had stolen the casket from Cochet. T had waited a few da tempting to dispose of jewels. los before at- any of the Anderson, unaware of his had sailed for South America. on the morning after the theft. But" the profits of this latest venture of. mine had been so tremendous that IT than ordinary ed wished to use more caution in realizing them, 1 w. to dispose of the lot at one tran’ tion. I was sick of stealthy traffic ing. I was a gentleman, no vulgar trader, and I would rather accept less for the lot from one man, than make more by peddling, So I had shown this fence the com- plete Anderson collection; and he had offered me three hundred thou- sand dollars, perhaps a fifth of the real value, But even that amount s too huge a sum for him to hand casually across a counter. It would take him a week to raise the money. And in seven more days I would be independent, freed forever from the necessity of crime! So I thought. 1 even congratulat- ed myself that I was of such diffe ent clay from the ordinary crimi For your everyday thief is poter a murderer, and worse. Devoid of imagination, he steals because steal- ing seems easier than working. Trapped, he kills. Oh, I was a philosopher, as I sat in the window of ni living-room and looked out upon Central Park, with its freshly green grass, its ‘newly leaved trees, the lovers king along the shady paths, or drifting in their boats on the little pond, I was unique in history. I was a criminal who could rid myself of criminality at will, who could cut my- self off forever from the way wickedness. 1 felt more than wrath; I felt contempt, as I to: away from me the evening paper with its glaring headline. It was a sickening story beneath | the headline. It told of the discovery by the police of evidence indicating the identity of a brute who had shocked the city three days ago by the wanton slaying of a child. The child had been alone in the apartment where she lived with her parents. A burglar had entered, and finding the girl alone, had killed her apparently for the sheer joy of kill- ing, The crime had been justifi not even by ne ity. The child could have been bound and gagged if the man had feared that her outeries would cause his capture. But the little girl, seeing the intruder, asked him not to take a locket which was her mother’s gift to her. En- raged at her request, he had struck her. Her parents had returned later; before she died, she had told them the facts. It was one of those shocking crimes that periodically make us won- der how far man is removed from the beast. It sent a whole city into mourning, and made detectives out of a hundred thousand citizens. And now the police had discovered that Swede Thomassen, a notorious jailbird, was the murderer. The dragnet was spread, and the authori- ties were confident that the man would be apprehended within a day or so. I fervently hoped so; I would have killed him myself and known no compunetion, | I had read the sordid story of Swede Thomassen’s career as the paper gave it. And I saw that he had begun as a cheap gangster, had grad- uated into petty theft, had then be-/ come a highwayman, and was now .a red-handed murderer. It was at this stage of my reading that I began to congratulate myself because I was so different from Thomassen. This dif- ference made me the great succe: that I was. For other thieves visual- ized, in their moment of ease, future theft I visualized a life of right- eousness. And now, with three hundred thou- * Copyright 1994 NEA Service Inc * THIEVES’ JUSTICE ing. And certainly the White E did not know where to find the man :| who had so deftly tricked him a few nights ago, So I put on a ealm front as I opened the door. My caller stepped swiftly inside. | in peace and prosperi | pleasure jdlalects and seem to be distinct { | 4 lat the sid elapsed since I felt the urge of | spring, my circumstances had chang: | ed. I was rich; if I left America and | stayed al awhile, then returned | and gave out that I had amassed a | fortune in far-off Australia, who | would doubt me? All danger from | the police would have vanished in | that time. My depredations would | have ceased, and the police would have assumed that the mysteriou: eriminal who had battled them so fi quently, had died. I would be run- | ning no risk of entangling an inno- | cent maiden in my peecadilloes, I would invest my money in| my home town; I would choose — some | sweet and lovely girl for my wife, 1} am persorfuble; I have the Ainsley | Other men win charming | Why could not I do so? | created an Eden for m fs} ad peopled it with a lovely Eve, and with out children. And into | Eden came the snake... \ The doorbell gone for the ng; My servant was Twas too cautious | my apartment all the time; woman who prepared my meals kept my apartment in order aly left shortly after dinner, So 1 must | answer the bell myself. { so the | anZ} It was the first time that it had| r rung save in the daytime, when tradespeople called, I felt a sudden chill at the sound. Then I mastered my panic, Some neighbor might be calling on me, though this was im- probable in New York, Or s may have rung the bell by mistake. It was incredible that the — police should suspect the quiet-living gen tleman who dwelt on the fourth fluor of the walk-up apartment bui “I come from Leedon,” he said. Leedon was the fence with whom my deal was pending. “Doesn't Leedon know better than to send anyone here?” 1 demanded angrily. The intruder was in my livingroom now, and in the electric light | could see him. A big, burly, gross looking man, with light red hair, belligerent | blue and a prognathous, stubble- whiskered jaw. “LT didn't y Leedon sent me; said I came from him,” he answered. “What do you mean?” I asked. ion n that Leedon, for old times’ sake, was hiding, me when you were dickering with him today. 1 over ‘heard you talk. And I decided that half of three hundred thousand would just about fix me up, Don't try to draw a gun; I've through my pocke (Continued in Our Next Issue) ae ‘ Some Punkins! Western “Exchange—The letter “Pp” Is the most important in the alphabet, because it leads all others In perfection. It ts likewise first y and gives its proper form, It is found in every enterprise and as. piration and without its valuable office the anchor of hope would be but a commonplace hoe. Besides being foremost in philosophy, it ts at the front In patriotism, patience and piety. Purpose has no mean- ing without it and the pyramids are built upon its base—Boston Tran- script. Native African Language The natives of Africa speak three languages—Negroid, Hamitie and Hottentot-Bushman. ‘The Hamitic language, to which ancient Egyp- tian belonged, is spoken in northern Africa, The Hottentot-Bushman is spoken by the dwarf and pygmy tribes in the central part of the continent. The remainder of the natives speak what ts known as the Negroid tongue. All these overlap one another and it cannot be said that all the tribes of central Africa speak any one Jangu. These three languages represent many from all other systems of speech. At least no close relation can be discovered between them and other languages. Beginnings of Music The beginnings of music-mak- Ing, as it is practiced by uncivilized People, offer curious reading. Among savage tribes, it is said, the | earliest acquired musical phrase is derived quyite distinctly from a simple howl, the notes gliding down | or up a scale by semi-tones. And savages repeat over and over again one phrase, their satisfaction in having mastered which is child- like. As the people rise in the scale of intelligence, their favor- ite musical phrases grow larger and sand dollars to be mine next week, my plans became clean-cut, definite, not mere chaotic hopes, It would be simple. I would go to Australia. 1 would stay there two or three years. Then I would return to America, 1 would go to that city where I had been born and brought up, and where my family was known and re- spected. I would join my father’s clubs; I would enter into the civic life of the community. I would even —and this was‘the compelling force behind my plans—marry, It was spring; only a few days ago I had felt the urge to lead the nor- mal life of men of my age and tradi- tion. I wanted to take a pretty girl motoring, to dance with her, to squeeze her hand, to kiss her, per- haps to make her love me, to love her, to marry, I could possibly do all these things now; but if I were not honest, I was at least honorable. I could ask no girl to entangle her- self with a man upon whose collar a policeman might any day place his‘ heavy hand. But in the few days that had become more elaborate until a sys- tematized making of music can be clearly discerned, Characters of History Razi or Rhazes was an Arabian physician who lved from 852 to 082. He is noteworthy as being the first man tp describe smallpox and measles in an accurate man- ner. Hugbald or Hucbald was a Benedictine monk and writer of music. He was born at Tournal, France, about 840. He later started school of music and other arts ft Nevers, He was the inventor of the gamut. The only work posi- tively ascribed to him is the Har- monica institute. He died in 930, A Sure Wir “What is the cook” grumbling about?” “She is trying to whip some cream.” “She seems to be coming off sec- ond best in the contest.” CYCLONE’S FREAK etteville, Ark. Aug. Arkansas cyelone sucked six freight cars out of a rapidly moy- ing train and piled them in a heap e of the track recently. The force of the wind tore them loose from the couplings, but pick- | |MOM’N POP Ma MR. GUNN - OUR GURVEY PROVES You HAVE NO GAS WELL — BUT YOU'VE PUNCTURED OUR GAS MAIN WHICH RUNS “THROUGH “TH! PROPERTY I! Fo 5 LRECKON THAT'S THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY WITH OT ICH A N we HIS Civic LARGE TOURING CAR PASS THRU STUMPTOWN EARLY TODAY, CONCLUDED. THE OCCUPANTS MUST BE OFFICIALS OF THE GAS. CO, WHO. WERE TO INGPECT POP'S WELL. To BE Posinve HE ORIVES our %O ATISFY HIS JO TUE USTEN T' WHAT THEY SAYL -—S You SAY NO-NO-TH” JHIS WHOLE |} Boys SAY {FAMILY IS |} We ONCE ASLEEP WENT TO FROM HIS {DAD ON Jeet Got shor] ea them out so quickly and cleanly | 18.—An| that the rest of the train was not | It affected. nouncements for ENGINEERS — TUL { WAS Medford broadeast special an- amateurs twic a to The Comforter ing The jaws of human dropped half an inch since the days of prehistoric man, * PAGE FIVE week at about 6:40 in the e expected a better unde will and broad ult between t listener vening. tand- ‘amateurs beings have By Taylor WELL - I ALWAYS SAID IF « YOU'D GIVE THE CALE YOU CONFOUND IMPOSTOR ~ I'LL MAKE YOU ANSWER TO A CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING To DEFRAUD MY COMPANY, THIS’ MR.GUNN ~ TO SATION YA CERTAIN DOUBT IN MY MIND: IT WILL. BE NECESSARY To HAVE MY ENGINEER'S MAKE I WANT WOU ‘TO BE is CONWINCED THAT | MY WELL IS (~ hai A REAL XY eromscen 4 Lae SPOSED TO FILL. THEM OIL LAMPS IN TH” WAITIN” ROOM! ces SLEEPONA = HE JEFF WHIMPERS, WHO WORK eo in| ENOUGH ROPE IT WOULD HANG ITSELF '- BUT LKNEW ‘OD HAPPEN - L CAN ALWANS TELL A JACKASS BY TH WAY IT BRAS - SOIF. «TH SHOE FITS YOU CINDERELLA — POT 'ER ON 4 THAT MAN GUNN MAKES AS MUCH FUSS OVER HIS GAS WELL AS.A KID WITH ATIN HORN ON CHRISTMAS ~ BUT WIND BLOWS 4° HARDEST WHEN STATION AGENT DAD KEYES PLACE DURING THE NOON HOUR, HAS CAUGHT — UP FIVE HOURS SLEEP JIN THE FIRST FIVE NOONS HE HAS Wor LITTLE BOY LOST=UNABLE Freckles and His F ends TO GWE HIS KAME OR STREET ) ADDRESS-~ Police wilt PRORABLY ADOPT: eae ie. To See If It Works £ THAT 1S, TAGE LESSON FoR You EVER HAPPEN To GET LosT ALWAYS INFORAA SOME ONE OF YOUR NAME AND SEE WHAT ATERRIBLE THING | ~*S SHOULD YOU