The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSI- NESS and get a good job or a bus- iness of your own. The Auto Bus- iness is always good. Master Course Training starts you right. Shop work, not books. Complete equipment. Enroll now, Jobs wait- ing. Write for free Bulletin, N. D. STATE AUTO SCHOOL, Aberdeen, S.D. | WANTED—200 young men and young women to enroll at Aber- deen Business College, Aberdeen, S. Dak., to prepare for the busi- ness positions that will be open in 1925. Write for big free cata- log. Address Geo. L. Kemper, Pres., Aberdeen, S. Dak. Ja ss 10-4-2wks THE PAYING BUSINESS TODAY IS —selling groceries, paints, radio sets, and automobile tires and ac- cessories direct to consumer. We put you in this business, no ¢api- tal or experience necessary. Write HITCHCOCK-HILL CO., Dept. 556, Chicago. WANTED—Miners and shovelers. Al so boarding house keeper, married men preferred. Write or call Aus- tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D. 9-20-1w by the E. of Bis- WANTED—Man to work month, 12% miles S, marck. J, E, Chesak, 10-3-lwk WANTED—Girl for general hous work. Call 523-7th St. Phone 487. aw 10-4- WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 189. 10-4-1w HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL _ GIRLS—LOOK HERE—Excellent opportunity for ambitious high school girls’ to make a dollar or more every day in spare time selling beautiful novelty. Every girl wants one and ladies too, Send $1.50 for sample and color card to C. M. Neslin, Box 337 New Salem, N. D, May al- so be sent C. 0. D. 10-4-3t ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- M. Ruder, 506-2nd 10-3 WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 20 Ave. B, West. Phone ease eae 10 WANTED—Waitresses and kitchen help. Frederick Cafe. 9-29-t£ WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY a 5 or 6 room modern bungalow with garage, lo- cated north of Thayer and ‘east of First Street. State lowest cash price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. 9-30-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A Bargain. 6 room nearly modern bungalow. Has hardwood floors, 3 bed rooms, basement, light, water and heat. East front, a fine lot, and near school. Not old. Situated on 11th street. Reasonable payment down and then monthly payments. Taxes small. If you are looking for a good house, a bargain, on easy payments, here is your chance. Geo, M. Register. 10-1-1wk FOR RENT—Three rooms, outside entrance, private toilet. 2 bed rooms, suitable for men or women. 2 rooms, outside entrance on ground floor, 2 rooms, second floor, all modern and bath for all. 622 8rd Sts Phone 132-W. 10-2-3t 4FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, sewing machine and electric wash- ing machine, Warm rooms and al- ways hot water. 807-4th St. 10-2-1w, FOR RENT—By Oct. 6. Two modern apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if desired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 275W. 9-30-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished two rooms and kitchenette, sink, water and gas. Ground floor. Also one single room for rent, Phone 487W or call 523 7th St. 9-20-1w, FOR RENT—Two light house keep- ing rooms, unfurnished and one. large sleeping room, furnished .in a modern house. Private entrance. Ist St. 10-1-1wk. FOR RENT—Small modern. apart- ment, very nicely furnished with kitchenette. For one lady warm room and always hot water. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—A furnished hoi mediate possession, close in. Also 2 modern furnished apartment for rent. Phone 905 after 5 o'clock. 10-1-tf “A seven room modern house, /partly furnished. Hot wa- 208W. Bdwy.-Phone 459- 9-29-1w irst floor of modern home, furnished for housekecping or three furnished sleeping rooms, 911 6th SI Phone 179. 10-2-3t Furnished Apts, fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. Geo. Little. 10-4-tf J insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, under ............ "3 insertions, 25. words o: under Bd 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA 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. 5 words or THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ee eee FOR SALE Five room Modern Bungalow, hot water heat, full basement, laundry tubs, hard wood floors, large closets, stoves go with house, single garage. This property in in best of condition. No fixing to be done. Price $6,500. Terms. Six Room Medern Dwelling, built 1924, fireplace, basement garage, faces city park. This dwelling is just finished, occupied by owner. Price $7,000. Terms, Seven Room House edge of city, chicken house, good well, electric lights, south front, one half of block goes with house. Price 2,650.00. Easy terms, Four Room Modern Bungalow built 1919, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, large screen- ed porch. East front. Price $3,450.00 good terms. Three Room partly modern house, basement, water, near _ schools. Price $1,300.00, $500 cash balance FOR SALE house right down town, modern, sleeping porch, garage, $1700, cash, balance $60, a month. $5400. Two » room houses on south side, only $160. cash, balance $15, a month including interest, only $1000. each. room house, everything complete, only four blocks from down town, East front, would cost $10,000 to replace, a perfect home, $3000 cash,, $7500. Farm lands, I have some real bar- gains, BUY NOW you can never again get the bargains you can now. T also write Fire, Tornado and Hail Insurance, 6 Room strictly 8 F. E. YOUNG. 10-2-lw. - GALESMAN MAN WANTED by largest concern of its kind in the world. Part or full tung. Experience unnecessary. Our men getting up to $200. Weekly. Lowest prices. RED SEAL COAL CO., 406 Coal Exchange Bldg., Chi- cago. ee AGENTS WANTED $100 A WEEK. MAN WANTED WITH Ambition, industry and small capi- tal. You can make above amount or more, distributing Rawleigh’s Quality Products to steady Con- sumers,. Several fine openings now available. We teach and help you do a big business and make more money than you ever made before. Give age, occupation refer- ences. W. T. Rawleigh Co, Dept. N. D. 313 Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS — DISTRIBUTORS — $20 daily selling new Patented Auto Radiator Shutter to car owners and garages. Just out, no competi- tion. Real winter seller. Ret: $1.00. Exclusive territory, bi money this winter. Jones Special- ty 804 N. Clark, Chicago. NO COMPETITION; Liberal com- missions, selling children’s ap- parel, 2 or more sales every home. School opening brings you biggest easy monthly payments, Eight room Modern house, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, good location, garage. Price $3,850.00. Good terms, A home with a business included, also complete stock can be purch- ased if taken in near future. Can furnish complete information, Five Room Modern Bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, built 1916 small but good, pric $2,500, $275.00 cash, balance monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Quick, Courtegus Service Webb Block Phone 0 10-2-1wk —_____—CLAND FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. No winter. 3 crops a year. Wood- worth, Driscoll, N, D. 9-30-m. —_——________. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Essex Coach 1924 model Looks and runs like new. Not run over 1500 miles off pavement. Can be seen at 613 Ist St, 10-3-at | I Overland} ” Touring car $100.00, 1 Baby Grand Chevrolet $75.00. Olson Bros, Garage. ee a) 10-1-1w FOR _SALE—Dodge roadster, 1020 model. Good tires. In first class condition. Will sell cheap for cash, Call 981-R. 9-29-Swks SALE OF USED CARS 1921 Ford Sedan Dodge Touring . Chevrolet Sedan - One 1924 Chevrolet Tour- ing with Rex Top. .$300 AND BARGAINS® IN OTHER USED CARS —EASY PAYMENTS— DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107°5th St. Phone 428 ___ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room’ with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large clo: hot and cold Phone 888 or call 217 8th St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms in a modern home for light housekeeping, ..Will rent for $20.00 a month, 1-2 block from Broadway. 218-11th St, North. ’ . $300 FOR REN’ me or nished rooms for light. housekeep- ing. Electric. washing machine | privileges in basement. $30,00." Call. 872. 10-3-8¢ | FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo-| dern house close in, Also 2 fur- nished rooms for light housekeep-| ing. Phone 925-W-2. 10-1-10 FOR RENT—Four room partly _mo- dern house. Phone 187 or call 800 Main St. 10-2-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-30-tf FOR RENT tment Oct. first, Woodmansee - Apartments. Apply Harris-Woodmansee. 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Two smail 8-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Strictly. modern... six- Good location. wk FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Now available. One ‘half block} from St. Alexius Hospital. Call 1068. 10-1-1w FOR RENT—Nice large front sleep- ing room, furnished. Suitable for two. 419 7th St., Phone 1066, | FOR § | FOR RENT-—Private parage. 412- business of year. Producers both sexes wanted. Plaut Jr. Wear Co., Cineinna: AGENTS—Write for Free Samples. Sell Madison “Better-Made” Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 562 Broad: New York. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Piano, very fine condi- tion, large oak buffet, table, chairs, library table, reed arm chair and rocker, other rockers, gumwood dresser, chiffonier, brass bed com- plete, Vernis Martin bed complete, sanitary couch, two Wilton rugs, 9 x 12,8 x 3 x 10-6, Wilton Velvet 8-3 x 10-6, vacuum cleaner, electric heater, electric fan, medicine cab- inet, music cabinet, refrigerator, kitchen tables, fruit jars and ete. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombassa, the “gateway to British East Africa,” and Ahen make the long railroad Journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kupiti Plains. After a wonderfully Successful the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigai-: ter several other trips they the Guago Nyero elephant country The Roosevelts are the guests of Lord Delamere at Njoro and then are given a royal reception at En- tebbe. When they set off for a long, jungle-land journey through Uganda, Foran follows them two days afterward. Foran lies ill, at his first camp on Christmas night, and Roosevelt sends back word that he wants Foran to come on ahead and consult Dr. Mearns, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY jaturally, I was very glad to avail myself of this generous offer, and I pushed on in my ricksaw to their camp, leaving a native on the road- way to order my porters to follow me there as quickly as possible. I arrived in their camp at noon and in time to join them at lunch. I was most warmly greeted by Colonel Roosevelt and the rest of the party, {and was much touched by the solici- |tous interest displayed by Roosevelt in regard to my illness, He left me in the care of Mearns, @.1024 NEA ous tatoo until such time as Colonel jShooting trip in the Sotik country,’ ade| Service Ine. Roosevelt had actually taken his seat under the shady banda; then ithe drums ceased, and the ceremony ; had concluded. Inside of the mess (room, these natives had spread a ;White cloth under the grass thateh, | and this made it very cool. As inj all other camps, we found every jthing spotlessly clean. The next night in camp we cele-; ted the dawn of -a new ye J marched at dawn, as usual had halted at midday at Aail miles from Kampala, Only one more camp now inter-} vened between us and Hoima, and {there I hoped to obtain relief from jthe great pain after Mearns had op- erated upon me. | bi The Banyoro people are among | the most curious in the whole of equatorial Afri They are gen- erally spoken of as the cow peopl for they are powerful clansmen whose wealt® and religion and health is all intimately connected with the peaceful domestic cow. They have many strange customs and beliefs. It is considered a de- | gradation for Banyoro men to dig | or till the soil, so milk and meat are their most staple forms of dict. A few days:after we had entered | the Unyore countr, we noticed a number of nes in every dir tion. Our inquiries elicited the in formation they were ghost shrin When sickness comes to the Ban- yoro people, they say that it is one who made a thorough examination. “f in doubt as to what that swelling is”, said Mearns, thought- fully. He had a puzzled look in his ey “Looks to me like a case of hernia, or else it's an abcess on the abdominal wall. One thing is cer- tain, I'll have to operate; but it better to wait until we get to Hoima I've got no anaesthetic in camp.” That was that! Later, when Colo- nel Roosevelt heard that Mearns de- cided to operate, he offered to help in any way that he could. His in- terest in my wi ‘e touched me deeply, and I was very grateful for his insistence that I should remain under Mearns’ wing until the oper- ation could be performed. — > I found them all very delighted with their Uganda trip so far as it had gone, especially Colonel Roose- vel am delighted,” he told me, “at having bagged so ,unexpectedly af bull elephant here. His tusks weighed,55 pounds cach—not a big one, buf in fine condition.” CHAPTER XXV Among the Cow People of Unyoro After lunch, Colonel “ Roosevelt was persuaded to tell me about the killing of his first elephant in Uganda. Other articles as well. Phone 715 or call at No. 1 Rosser, between two and six afternoons, 10-2-3t ALE--1 gas iron (works good) $2.00; 1 set flat irons, 25c; 2 pair fuy driving mittehs, $2.00; 1 tri- cotine dress (size 36> $6.00; 1 cowhide robe (good lining) $15.00; 1 coat and west (grey) size 44 $8.00;. I. ladies fur driving coat $10.00; 1 ladies silk seal plush coat $3.00. Call at 417 10th St., Phone 1068. 10-3-4t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x160 in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 3-tf FOR SALE—Excellent green toma- toes 75 cents per bushel. Drop card in P. 0. for immediate deliv- ery. Bottled milk delivered at 10 cents per quart. Woodland Farm. E, L, Peterson, Bismarck, N. D. 10-2-1w SMALL GREEN TOMATOES—$1.00 per bushel, Green pickling water- melons te to Se each. Phone 884. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423-3rd St. 10-1-1w FOR SALE—Two months old grey hound pups. Male $10, females $5. John G. Schneider, Box 123, Bismarck, N. D. 9-29-1wk FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano on easy monthly payments. Write Tribune No. 846 for information. 10-3-lwk HELP YOU FIND lost articles. Palm- ist, Phrenalogist. Madame Lat- timoreHe; 121 1st street, Bis- tharck, 10-1-1wk FOR SALE—Large, juicy green to- ‘ These tomatoes can all matoes. be ripened. Phone 1093. 10-4-2t MATERNITY HOME in private place. The best of care, for more infor- mation call 842W. 9-29-1w FOR SALE—4%x9 billiard table in first class condition. Address Box 62, Raleigh, N. D. 10-2-4t FOR SALE—Onions, cabbage and po- tatoes, The Penitentiary. ot 10-2-8¢ FOR SALE CHEAD—A Zenith range. Good as new. Call 545. 10-2-3t Sth St. Phone 925-W2, bt 10-1-1w NEW FOCKFORD READY FOR CENTRAL N. D. FAIR New Rockford, N. D,, Oct. 4e—A Premium list of over $800 has been raised among New: Rockford busi- nessmen for awards -for exhibits shown at the first annyal Central North Dakota fair in New Rockford Sao tae eh a 10-2. i FOR -RENT—Two sets of light housekeeping rooms, extra’ large, modern. 924 4th St., Phone 543- Ww. 5 10-8-tf FOR, RENT-A, 2) comfortable. front room, on: greund floor. 409 5th St., Phone 612-R. F, Jasz- owiak, 421-12th St, | 9-00-18 room in strictly modern houser 210-2nd St. Phone 648. 10-82-40! ‘ 1e * 10-1-5t FOR RENT—Large warm n Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. 2 The fair will be opened Oct. 8 with all exhibits arranged in tents, it was announced, on the temporary fair, grounds near one of the local schools. The construction of’ per- “Directly we had camped here,” he commenced, “some of the local natives arrived and begged us to rid them of four elephants who ‘had been ruining their-crops. They told me that one of the bulls had killed a villager a few days previou: while he was working in his banana plantation. They then told us that the four elephants had been seen, an hour earlier, at a spot only a few miles from our camp. “Kermit, Cunninghame and I started off at once, and less tha two miles from our camp we saw the four elephants. The biggest bull charged me at sight, but I managed to bowl him over wit honl yone shot. The others then made off. All the time this was going on, we coul: hear the noise made by our porte pitching camp. So, I can claim that I killed my first elephant in Uganda ou the very threshold of my camp.” And that was the first—and only —elephant they killed in Uganda for they had secured all the speci- mens they desired. We had been traveling through the Ankole country, whose people have cattle with immense horns. No cattle in the world possess bigger! horns than these sleek and healthy- looking cattle, with coats as glossy as satin. Colonel . Roosevelt had been much interested in these cattle, and Kermit had made a number of fine pictorial records of them. I’shell always remember Kisingo camp for the reason that there I first tasted elephant trunk soup. It was one of the delicacies provided at dinner that night, It was very of their enemi the ghosts of their ancestors—who is them, so they proceed to capture the evil spirit. Ghos: they believe, like hot cooked 1 Therefore, meat is cooked in a large cooking pot near the dwelling hut of the sick man or woman, As soon as the pleasant aroma of the meal reaches the dwelling, the Banyoro believe that the evil spirit enters the cooking pot to enjoy the fe: As soon the food is cooked and ready, they seal it up. The potted ghost is then takeh away from the village and buried in the ground, the place |‘ of interment being marked by the eection of a ghost shrine. Another quaint belief of the Ban- yoro is that once a man has been enthroned as king of that country, his person becomes sacred. His food is restricted to milk and beef, which is obtained from a special and sacred herd of cows which are a kept mpart from the other The king of Unyoro never permits himself to grow old or his faculties to become impaired. When he thinks himself likely to become ser- iously ill, Ils together a coun- cil of state, arranges the affairs of the kingdom with the — principal! chiefs—without giving them any! reason for thinking that he is about | to die—and dismisses them to carry out his ij uctions. This important business safely ac- complished, the king returns to his} royal palace and summons his} chief queen—they — have many queens in their harem—and ord her to bring him a cup of pov | native poison with the same grand | manner as he might use in asking for a bottle of milk, Then he drinks the contents of the poison cup at a gulp, and in a few minutes he is dead. When the reigning monarch is comfortably dead by his own act, the chief queen calls to the palace one or two of the cabinet ministers. lt is their duty to prepare the royal corpse for burial, For as long a period of time as possible the death of the king is kept secret. Each day the royal milk and royal beef are brought to the palace as custom dains, ang official callers are in-” formed that the king has a slight cold in the head and can receive no one. In the meantime, the cabinet ministers and the council of state are making private arrangements to guard the king’s corpse and to pro- tect the sacred cattle during the wars that are inevitable when the king’s death is known. sses NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in rich and palatable, being not un- like oxtail soup, but very much thicker and stronger in flavor. Six spoonfuls of this soup was a regular meal. The Roosevelts al- ways sampled dishes. made from the different beasts they had killed, but they ‘decided that elephant trunk soup, and hippopotamus tongue were the most delicious of all their strange meals. We struck camp at dawn and con- tinued our march to Hoima. We were now entering the country of the Unyoro people. The roads were very. muddy ang sticky, for there had. been. a deluge of rain in the night, but we made very good speed, notwithstanding. ‘ | ‘The whole nature of, the country \changed here. We now climbed up, by easy stages, through a regular elephant country to. the top of a- narrow ridge of, rocky hills, from the summit of which we obtained our. first distant view of the hills surrounding Albest Nyanza. | Kermit was, the first to arrive in \the new camp, and I was a good sec- jend jn my rickshaw, When I halted at the camp, I found all the local Banyoro chiefs. assembled, waiting jat the entrance to the compound of the camp to do honor to. Colonel Roosevelt, When he appeared in sight, headed by the American flag, ja man beating a drum, and a small escoxt of. .the Uganda, police... they d their hands, above, their salutation and, then. clapp- manent: fair buildings on the old race track grounds is expected to begin next spring if a clear title to the property. can be obtained by the-assac inate iain ed hands vigorously—which latter is foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of; North Dakota, and entered and dock- eted in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County, onthe 19th day of August, 1924, in an action wherein The Sterling Na- tional Farm Loan » Association, a corporation, Plaintiff, and Nellie Paulson, and Carl A. Paulson, and C. M. Hjerleid, and The Federal Land | Bank of Saint Paul, St. Paul, Minn- esota, a corporation, and all other persons interested in the ptemises, Defendants, in favor of the . said Plaintiff and against the said De- fendants for the sum of Fiye Hund- red Thirty-two Dollars and Fifty- five cents, which judgment and de- sudnt to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice and described in’ said judgment, de- cree, and writ, as follows, to-wit: | The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section One (1), Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the 5th P. M. ALBIN HEDSTROM, F, E. MeCURDY, | Bisma | -10: Fargo, N. D., Oct. kota’s dair ing the boy | MOM’N POP 1 CALLED THE MEMBERS OF THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB THIS MORNING - THEY SHOULD ARRIVE ANY THE FIRST STEP IN THIS CASE 1S TO CALL IN YOUR WITNESSES SS, judging te Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. D. Attorney for Plaintiff, Dak. ~11-18-25—11-1 WIN 12th PLACE -North Da No Sale m represent: | PAGE SEVEN state, won 12th place in competition” with 20 boys and girls club teams, selected from the best in the var- ious states, at the National Dairy show contest, at Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday, it is announced in a tele- gram from H. E. Rilling, state boys d girls club leader, coach of the By Taylor SIR - IT'S AN INSULT To ASK US TO TESTIFY THAT WE WERE EVER HOMELY ¢ LADIES - WE WANT You To TESTIFY IN COURT REGARDING THE GREAT BENEFITS BESTOWED UPON YOU BY MAGIC Le PUT AWAY YOUR, HORSE MISTER Freckles and His Friends GEEWIZZ= SOONS A FELLA WAKES UP HE HAS T' THINK, OF Goin" TT SCHOOL-THASS ALL I Dos 60T' ScHOOL' GOT SCHOOL!! i cree, among other things, directed the ‘sale by me of the real estate | hereinafter described, to satisfy the | amount of said judgment, with in-| terest thereon, and the costs and ex- | penses of such sale, or sv much | thereof as the proceeds of such sule4 applicable thereto will sat! And by virtue of a Writ to me issued out of the :office. of the Clerk of said! Court, in and for said County of | Burleigh and under the seal. of said | Court, directing me to sell said real | property pursuant to said judgment | and derree, “I, Albin Hedstrom, | Sheriff of said County, and the per- son appointed by said Court to make | said sale, will sell the hereinafter | described: real, estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, ; at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of -North Dakota, on the 4th day of Nevember. ASD. 1924,/at-2:00 o’clock P. M., of that day, to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs thereon and their usual form of salutation to a distinguished stranger. The native tom-toms beat a. vigor ) expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the procce: f such sale {applicable thereto will s: The i Premises to be sold as aforesaid pur- WHY, THERE ISN'T ANY SCHOOL TOBAY-THIS IS SATURDAY. fon fr scoot! WHERE 1 DYA SPose "THis § SCHOOL BIZNESS i uNSULT ip u DOWN WHERE JH’ ROADS Z CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OTEY WALICER RETURNS FROM HIS SWING AROUND THE CouNnTyY { HE MADE SIXTEEN SPEECHES AND DISPOSED NLOF NEARLY Wo BoxES OF CIGARS wee HAS Tr SOFTER'N ME - ALL THEY Do iS RUN AROUN’ AN’ HANE / A LOTTA FUN Sa ARE ALL ae THEY AINT *) : ae > ANY — | WHy, FRECKLES, \& WHERE ARE ves AN I HAFTA ah 4h BLAAAHH tee