The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Local representative for «state Corporation to sell their pro-|| Classified Advertising Rates 4 ducts to the farmers and Poultry) | 4 insertion, 25 word; raisers. Splendid opportunity and under ‘ See 50 good pay. Need not require full i Hone. 9B & er” time. "Must be an agerestive, rei-|| 2 Mseztions, 25 words or able young man and capable of in- iG SE eecdicas vesting three hundred dollars in| | > Mgequen® 25 words or the firm which is fully protected. i week, 25 words or i {ban rf ? under 1.26 Write Tribune No. 848, A ‘Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- 10-8-3t tional per word, WANTED—200 young men and‘ young women to enroll at Aber- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY deen Business ‘College, Aberdcen, RATES S. Dak., to prepare for the busi- inch ness positions that will be open 65 Cents Per I in 1925. Write for big free cata- All classified ads are‘ cash in log. Address Geo. L. Kemper, advance. Copy should be re- Pres. Aberdeen, S. Dak. ceived by 12 o'clock to insure . 10-4-2wks insertion same '. MAN WANTED for work on farm. THE Call at Louis J. Garske Farm 1-2 mile north of Bismarck. BISMARCK TRIBUNE 10-6-3t - PHONE 32 WANTED—Man to work by the) @——————— month, 12% miles S.-E. of Bis- : marck. J.°E. Chesak. —_10-3-lwk FOR BALE.. VANTED—Gi aly eee, WL Emmeral house-| Five room Modern “Bungalow, hot ae * Jo-7-a¢] Water heat, full basement, laundry % ‘ tubs, hard wood floors, large closets, stoves go with house, single HELP WANTED—FEMALR garage. This property in in best WANTED—Girl for general house-| Of condition. No fixing, to be work. 20 Ave. B. West., Phone| done. Price $5,500. Terms, 458. > 10-7-tf WANTED=Girl for general house-| Six Room Modern Dwelling, built work. Mrs, Hoskins. 904-4th St. | 1924, fireplace, basement garage, * 10-8-5t| faces cy park. This dwelling is i just finished, occupied by owner. WANTED—Girl for general house-| Brice $7,000.” Terme. work. Phone 189. Pestih 10-4-1w ———____________________ | Seven Room House edge of city, WANTED—Waitresses and kitchen! chicken house, gaod well, electric help. Frederick Cafe. 9-29-tf] lights, south front, one half of block goes with house. Price FOR SALE OR RENT 2,650.00, Easy terms. ~ HOUSES AND IERATS Four Room Modern Bungalow built = —s lodern Bungalow buii FOR ENT Five room bungslow | 1919, hardwood floors, full base- abe t nodern to,| ment, furnace heat, large screen- ‘ garage in basement, modern, lo-} 04 porch. East front. Price $3,450.00 \ cated near park, immediate occu-| good terms, pancy. Investors Mortgage Secur- : ity Co., Phone 138. 10-7-1wk | Three Room partly modern house, TWENTY DOLLARS per month in| basement, water, near schools. modern house, furnished room,} Price $1,300.00, $500 cash balance with porch, two closets and bath,] easy monthly payments. cg elevtrie washer, south front, hot water heat. Phone 675W. 124 Ave.| Eight room Modern house, full base- A, west. 10-6-2t| ment, furnace heat, hardwood Tribune Classified Advertisements == PHONE 382 == FOR SALE 6 Room house right down town, strictly modern, sleeping porch, garage, $1700. cash, balance $60. a month, $5400. Two o room houses on south side, only $150. cash, balance $15, a month including interest, only $1000. each. 8 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. : F. E. YOUNG, ~— AT OPENING ‘Chicago, Oct. 8—(By the A. P.) —Active, general selling had a de- pressing effect on wheat prices dur- ing the early dealings today. Cable quotations were much lower and some leading traders took the view that shortage of world production had been discounted in full. The opening which varied from I to 2% cents lower, with December $1.48 to % and May $1.52 to %4, was follow- ed by a moderate rally. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct, 8.—Flour un- changed. ments 44,999 barrels. Bran $24.00 to $25.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 8.—Butter higher. Receipts 6,184 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 37%; standards 34% cents; ex- a floors, good ‘location, garage. Price FOR RENT—By Oct. 6. Two modern} {ier good location, | apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if desired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 278. 9-30-tf FOR RENT—o room nearly all mo- dern house, close in; 6 foom mo- dern house-and 6 room partly mo- dern house. Geo. M.-Register. 10-4-1w FOR RENT—First floor/of modern, furnished dwelling; includes use of 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, furnate heat, built 1916 small but good, price $2,500, $275.00 cash, balance monthly payments. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. ‘ piano. Hof water heat. Family of two desired, 614 Eighth Street. Quick, Courteous Service 10-7-1w. Webb Block - Phone 0 FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- 10-2-1wk mediate possession. Tel 751 or 161, | ——eme tn O. W. Roberts, 10-6-t£ LAND FOR RENT—A modern, 6 room bun-| FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. No galow. Garage in basement. Call] winter. 3 crops a year. Wood- between 5 and 7 evenings. 121} worth, Driscoll, N. D. 10-8-3t 9-30-m —<— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Piano, music cabinet, rugs, rockers, dining table, chairs, tea cart, 2 beds complete, extra matress, dresser, chiffioner, small mirror, ftoor ' waxer, gas stove, White Frost Refrigerator, cabinet base table, plain table, clothes bars, tubs, 15 gallon jar, 4 gallon jar, gardé&h hose, gnow pusher, shovel ete. Mrs. E. D. Rose, No. 1, Rosser St. Phone 715. WANTED TO RE! completely furnished farm on ~halves, at least % section of good land. Good references from two good farmers and stockmen. Write M. C.’ Marsden, care of Van Winkle Threshing outfit, Leal, N. D. i + ‘ 10-7-lwk FOR SALE—Beds, very desirable, mod ern 6 room house, either furnish- ed or unfurnished. Harvey Harris & Co. 10-7-2t FOR RENT—Modern two room flat, furnished, bath and kitchenette centrally located. Harvey Ha & Co. 10-7-2t FOR RENT—Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794W. . Geo. Little. 4 \ 10-4-t£ ‘\\FOR RENT—6 room modern furnish- ed or unfurnished house. ~ Write No. 841 care Tribune. @ 10-7-3t 10-6-ti FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply, 852. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Five roam partly mod- ern house, close in. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-tf | FURNITURE tras 35 to 36 firsts 82 to 33%) seconds 30% to 31; cheese unchang- ed; eggs unchanged; receipts 5,209. Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 17 to 24% cents. Spring 24; roosters 16. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 8.—(U. S. Dept. Agr) —Hog receipts 16,000. Desirable grades steady to strong 10 to 15 cents higher, Top 11.60, Cattle receipts 10,000. lings and good to choice weight” steers” strong” to” 20 Fed year- handy- cents higher. Early top yearlings 12.25. Sheep receipts 11,000. Early sales to 13.75, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 8, (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Gattle receipts 2,500. Gen- erally slow . on all classes. No early sales. Péospects ‘weak to lower. Grass fat steers and year-4 lings $5.00 to $6.25. Fat she-stock $3.00 to $5.00. Canners and cut- ters $2.25 to $3.00. Stockers and feeders extremely slow at week’s decline. Traders inactive. Bolog- na bulls barely steady, $3.00 to $3.50. Calves receipts 2,500. Fifty cents lower. Best lights to pack- ers mostly $8.50. Best lights to packers mostly $8.50. Seconds largely $4.50 to $5.00. i Hog receipts 7,500. Fairly ac- tive. Mostly steady. Top 10 cents lower. Good 150 to around 250-pound averages mostly $10.75. Best grades $10.85. Best desirable kind down tc around $10.50. Light lights down to $9.50. Packing sows $9.75 to $9.85. Good smooth kind upward to $10.00. Pigs steady to 25 cents lower. Feeder pigs $8.75 to $9.00. Sheep receipts 2,000. Fat lambs small FOR © RENT—Two apartments for housekeeping. Call’ 803 7th St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—4 room modern apart ment furnished, Phone -773. Vai ney ‘Flats. 10-6-At} 10-6-1w FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house] FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x150 with sleeping porch... Coll. f3hW. .. residence district in 10-7-3t 4 water chairs, rugs, writing desks, book cases, rockers, tables, dining room table, couck, cupboard, pictures, pillows and quilts, 309- 8th St. Phone 236W. : A. 0OMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. tion’ mede. Price end terms right. , Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, “vw. aninken 9-18-tt ’ Now available. One half block] FOR SALE—Excellent green toma- from St. Alexius Hospital. . Cally toes 75 cette pet” bubhel. Drop 1068. 10-1-lw} card in_P. O, for ii mediate deliv- FOR RENT—Two sets of light] ery. Bottled milk delivered at. 10 housekeeping rooms, extra Jarge,| cents per quart. Woodland Farm. | modern, 924 4th St., Phone 648-| E. L, Peterson, Bismarck, N. D. 7 \ Xow. 10-3-t¢ 3 ae 10-2-1W FOR RENT—Large furnlehed ,room| FOR SAL ei OF SRAG e—Two reg: in a modern home. Gentleman on-| istered Holstein bylls. One a ly, 501-6th St. Phone 214-R, month old, “one a year old. 10-8 Schneider Brés.,. Box. 128, N. Di 10-' peat erders for len _clothing—rugs | w beautifit art. fluff, rigs. Phoe 231... L,.C. Allmayer.’ ; E ii 10-6-31 FOR RENT—Large warm rdom in stri¢tly modern house. 210-2nd.S' Phone 643. 10.9.4, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close ii Phone 316 forenoon: renee ,| No. mostly 25 cents higher. Other classes about steady. Bulk fat ewes and wether lambs $13.25. Bucks $12.25. Heavy lambs $1.00 off. Culls mostly $8.50. Fat ewes to packers $4.00 to $6.00. Few sales to breeders upward to $8.00. Good range feeding lambs $12.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Fa 1 dark northern 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 4 1 red durum . 1 fla: No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 flax . 2.04 No. 1 rye .. . 1.06 We quote but do not handle the following: ; Oats .... + 40 Barley 13 Speltz, 90. White & Yellow. Mixed soe G 04 » 8 No. 2, 66 lbs. or more No. 3, 55 Ibs. 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 then make the long railroad journey to their first camp in the game-erowded Kapiti Plains. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai. Af- ter several other trips they invade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and meet with some more good sport. The Roosevelts are given a royal reception at Njoro and En- tebbe. Now the expedition. arrives at Nimule on the long journey through Uganda, the Congo and the Sudan to Egypt. Foran legrns that Roosevelt’s arrival at Gondokoro will be postponed because of a new- ly planned elephant hunt. 5 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX Roosevelt at Gondokoro The Roosevelt expedition, headed by Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, ae- rived at Gondokoro on the early morning of Feb. 17. All the residents of this little out- post on the borders of Uganda ard the Sudan had assembled on the out- skirts of the station at the point where the Roosevelts would enter the village. The first to arrive was Ker- mit, and he was quickly followed by joined us to wait for ival of Colonel Roosevelt and the big safari. Suddenly, from the distance, came the music of a bugle and drum band, playing, alternately, British and Bel- gian bugle marches. And then the long string of porters came round a bend in the road. At their head marched a \prter, carrying the large American flag that had accompanied the expedition for the past 11 months. Immediately behind them walked Colonel Roosevelt and Loring. cheered as they recogniz- They had marched in from Chief Kiriba’s village, a distance of 16 miles, since 3 o'clock in the morning. Immediat behind Colonel Roose- velt came ief Kiriba, who was dressed in a khaki suit, the sun hel- met and sun glasses that I had given him, and blue puttees. Every now and again he would turn round and urge his band to play more vigorous- ly and louder in honor of the “Kingi ya Anierik.” It appeared that Chief Kiriba had insisted on playing the colonel i Gondokoro, for the whole distane of 16 miles, despite the protests of Colonel Roosevelt who wished to shoot as he traveled into Gondokoro. The band, however, rendered any game shooting entirely out of the question. Behind the colonel trailed along the mules, tent boys, cooks, saises, gun bearers, Salim the headman and his porters with their loads, and all the. other impediments of an African safari. That endless stream into Gondokoro continued for a space of three hours. Cunninghame and Hell- er were the very last to arrive. I took Colonel Roosevelt and Ker- mit down to the “Dal,” where Cap- tain Middleton was introduced to them and told how he had been sent up to bring them down to Khartoum by the Sudan government. Above the “Dal” fluttered the Stars and Stripes; while in the stern float- ed the Sudan flag, and in the bow the Egyptian Khedival flag. Truly was this an international yacht! After lunch was over, Kermit and Loring distinguished themselves by ‘a most heroic attempt to rescue a drowning porter. It seemed that, while playing on the barge alongside of the “Dal”, oné of the porters had pushed another into the Nile. Un- fortunately this man’ could not swim, pnd he had already sunk twice be- fore Kermit and Loring saw’ what had happened. | There was a large crowd of natives on the bank, but they made no at- ‘tempt to rescue the maii: Before Kermit could get to the side of the “Dal” and dive in, the :man had gone own a'third time. Kermit dived re- peatedly into the swift-flowing river 1 FOR SALE—L¢ 5, _, Pierce and 4, block Price . for AUTOMOBE ®—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1018 Model Ford ‘Tour-| quick sale $468. Address Mrs.) ing in A-No. 1 condition. Phope) Catherine Bartel, LaVeme, Cal: | . 10-1 FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano! on casy monthly payments: Write Tribune No, 84@ for) information. ge eh 10-B-1 Wie 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-1wk OR SALE—Dodge Tendaiey, x model. Good In fitet, claws ® condition. Will sell cheap for, cash, Call 981-R.' “, 9-20-2wks OR SALE—Nash Six touting, . like : Pisbt-of way. if taken rew. Also some Fords, *Dodges oie 5 Apply Ole Jepson, McKonsle otel. < < and Chevrolets.. Corwin Motor Co. Sas 0. si 0-8-3¢, SL ae haye alittle more glass wD wOAD ft for autos afd wind: See = ee. ae |. Kauss, 802-Iat. St... oy MAND BOARD in nice modern 10-6. Bprivete home. 41612th. “Gash od - = } = —— mr |, Bay City, Mich O¢t.'8—One hun- WANTED To BUY 7" |divd’ ahd nets four divdet. dentens D.TO BUY a 6 of 6 Foom: dants survive’ Mrs. ; fs beth Hart- dern. with garage, le-iley,.0 sounty, wha ed north of Thayer and east of died here recently. The descendants rst Street. - State lowest cash are 10 children, 67 grandchikirch, 115 e,. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. great-grandchildren, and two greal at! Hard winter . 1 cent per p 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. County Agent Work Continued| Valley City, Oct. 8—Due to the fact that an insufficient number of petition signers were obtained, the proposition of continuing county agricultural extension work will not be voted on this fall, according toa decision by the county commission- The petitions filed bore 649 signa- tures, and the legal réquirements of 15 per cent of the taxpayers would ‘Be 728, Ss the list of’ taxpa: ‘talled 4860, action county extension work will be continued for at least two years be- fore a vote can be called for by peti- 2-80-lw-greatgandchildran, 2 om, in the hope of finding the man’s body and saving him; but the current fravelé here at the rate of four miles in hour and all his gallant attempt. saye thé man’ proved unavaili Loring gave Kermii yeoman assi tance, and both of them were abso lutely indifferent to the danger of the current and the numerous croco- diles. . The day after. Colonel Roosevelt aie taken up his quarters on tke Dal,| e-received two official callers, Cap- tain Ranquet, the Belgian command- ant of Lado, dnd Major Owen, the governor of the Mohgalla ‘province of fhe Sudan, both caine in their own Steamers to offer'a welcome to the x-président of behalf of their. re- jective garth . ‘hat night, Colonel Roosevelt gave ‘ ate on board the “Dal” ‘te cele- rate the end of the expedition, for E BISMARCK TRIBUNE i ie far lambs steady. Bulk natives 13.60) tHE “DAL” SCENE OF KERMIT’S HEROIC ATTEMPT ‘ing been arranged that the this was virtually’ the conclusion of it. Yet at the dinner table, he an- nounced that while Cusn.ughame way bury, withthe. packing of * th trophies, Kermit and himself. were going to go back to Rejaf in the Lado Enclave and try to get a group of giant eland. This was to be the first and last hunt on a large scale that father and son would undertake together with- out the assistance of an old-timer to| handle their porters for them, Ker- mit had learned quite a lot of Kis-| wahili and was going to act as guide, hunter, photographer, manager and lly undertake all of Cunning- and Heller's duties. Next morning all the loads were taken down to the “Dal”, and after lunch the steamer headed up stream for Rejaf. The following day, Cunninghame returned on the- Dal, having — seen that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit had got away safely from Rejaf. He} was now free to devote himself to the packing of the trophies and to the arrangements for the paying off of the porters and their return to Kampala, The naturalists had been taking a well-earned rest, und had not as yet got seriously to work on their specimens. It took Cunninghame six whole days, working’ many hours a day and ‘with my help, to arrange satisfactor- ily for the breaking up of that small army of porters, There were 400 the mules, the personal ser- | oks, skinners and so on to pay off and feed for their long jour- ney back to Kampala and even Nai- robi. In the intervals of this work, Cunninghame and I were selling off all the stores and tents that were no longer required. Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, to- gether with their small safari, re- turned to Gondokoro on the after- noon of Feb. 26. ' CHATER XXX Into the Sudan From Gondokoro Shortly after Colonel Roosevelt's arrival in Gondokoro from Rejaf, he was called upon to say goodby to his large following of native servants AT RESCUE. and porters. They left the same day for Kam- pala and Nairobi to return to their homes. As they started forth from Gondokoro, they cheered themselves hoarse and sang songs in praise of the Bwana Mkubwa, Kingi ya Amerik (The big chief, the king of America), That night Colonel Roosevelt asked Haddon and myself to dine on board the “Dal,” Kermit had got the ship's cook to remove his beard and cut his hair, and he appeared at dinner looking unusually spick and, span. Colonel Roosevelt was in fine form, nd told us about his hunt after the giant eland. He spoke most warmly of Kermit, and of his excellent man- agement of the “safari” and his won- derful powers of endurance in track- ing. “Kermit runs in the mid-day heat,” he asserted, proudly, “after his quarry when trailing them down, and never seems to tire. Once he is on the track of a beast he wants, he will not let it alone until he has killed it.” Consider what the two Roosevelts had achieved. Kermit had shot close on 500 large mammals between them, including 3 giant elands, 2. bongo, 11 white rhind, 1 sitatunga, 17 lions, 11 ele- phants, 10 buffalo, 11 ordinary rhino, 8 hippos, 9 giraffe, 3 sable antelopes, 3 leopard, 7 cheetah and-a great num- ber of antelope and gazelle, and other animals too numerous to count. Kermit, as 1 think I have alrcady stated, was a boy in a thousand. He took to the life of a hunter as if he had been born one: He was a most likeable companion, and ever ready for a playful joke or some daritig4 feat, Few boys, receiving such at- tention and such feteing, could have come through the ordeal unspoiled; but Kermit did 50. | He was just the same happy-go- lucky Kermit at the end of the long expedition ‘as the one who had gone to Africa a year previously, but he had filled out and had more purpose in life. I cannot bestow higher praise on him than to say he was. alwaya just ‘as modest: and silent. about his oWn great achievements in the field as he was expert in hunting; and that is saying a very great deal. Qn Feb. 28, the “Dal” started off ddwn stream for the Sudan, it hav- Roose- velts should dog little shooting in: the Sudan and then reach Khartoum! on March 15, ‘At Khartoum Mrs. } Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Reosevelt (Mrs. Derby) were to meet them. The entire population. of Gondo-; koro, or rather those. who were not too ill, crowded on the bunks ‘of the Nile to wish him. bon voyage.’ As| the “Dal” drew away intd mid-strea‘n and slowly turned its:bow toward the country of the Sudan, 4 ghard-of- | honor of the Uganda police presented | arms and the bugler sounded .the royal salute. E_ END. Aviong tham may be: noted, the ape in‘ Loraine, Obid, Balaton, innesota, Bloomer, Wisconsin and Dickinson, North Dakota. Electric Ci Colonel Roosevelt and\, MANDAN NEWS BOOSTER MEETING The railroads are to help the peo- ple of North Dakota advertise their state. On Thursday evening at a banquet of the Commercial Club. which is to be held at the Lewis & Clark hotel James P. Cain of Dic inson will appear before the organ- ization and as a representative of the Northern Pacific will outline to the members of the Club how the Northern Pacific plans to do its MOM’N POP part in the great work. An invitation to attend the meet- ing has been extended to the towns of Hebron, Glen Ullin, Almont, New Salem and Flasher. A good delega- tion is expected from each of the aforesaid towns. HALLOWE'EN DINNER Entertaining at the first of a ser- ies of dinner parties, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Hess Monday evening were host and hostess to a company of marck friends at their home on Fifth Avenue N. W. Table appoint- ments and decorations of the rooms, were carried out in black and or- Beauty Has Its Drawbacks ange, the festive colors of the, Hal- lowe'en season. Covers were laid for twelve. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hess will entertain again on Thursday evening and the last of the series of parties will be given on Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs and Dr. and. Mrsc Lloyd Erickson will entertain. ; FANT SON DIES Jerry, five week's old son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Rober, passed away Sunday morning at their home, Sixth Ave. S. W. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the home, burial taking place in the Catholic cemetery. By Taylor MR. GUNN THIS SITUATION 1S CRITICAL- WE MUST HAVE WITNESSES IN THIS CASE \MMEDIATELN WHEN T ~ JOHN BELGRAVE ACCE COMMAND OF A CASE NOTHING STOP THE PROGRESS OF THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE, THESE Bi CONCRETE CANTALOUPE - L CANT FIND ONE OF THESE WELL- MU FINAL HOPES ) ARE PINNED ON “THIS Gvou ARCHIE BALD WHO POSES FOR. COLLAR ADS - I TOLD HIM To REPORT HERE THIS MORNING ~ ITM SURE HE'LL HELP TALK ABOUT SUBPENA: DODGERS IRDS SURE WIN “THE SS S N PEOPLE - THEY'VE ALL LEFT TOWN - youve Lost YOUR TOBACCO Povcn? = = S LZ a SOME UNIKNOWN PERSON SENT CANDIDATE SHERIFF. ED WURGLER A GOx OF CAMPAIGN CIGARS —AFTER TRYING ONE, ED DECIDED To SAVE “HE CIGARS — OPPONENTS TAKE AS A SIGN OF WEAKNESS IN WURGLERS CAMPAIGN— _ Freckles and His Friends TL SAW TAGALONG OUTSIDE AN’ HE TOU ME YOU HAD A BOX OF CANDY-& UKE CANDY re THIS e of Him? BY STANLEY. FIGGERS HES LICKED AND STANLEY ©re28 BY wea seRvice. INC. By Blosser TAGALONG SHOULDNT I] THE LITTLE SHANER HAS |) TELL YOU SUCH THINGS — THANKYA s WERRY MUCH S TLL GO RIeKT fe OUTSIDE AN’ WAY-WHY, T DONT NEGOOSEY-HOW MANY PIECES OF CANDY WANE You Kuo Sony?