The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1924, Page 7

-~ MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Local representative for stute Corporation to sell their pro- ducts to the farmers and Poultry raisers, Splendid opportunity and good pay. Need not require full time. Must be an aggressive, reli- able,young man and capable of in- vesting three hundred dollars in the firm which is fully protected, Write Pribune No. 848, es 10-8-3t 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, 8. Dak. 10-4-2wks by the WANTED—Man to work month, 12% miles S, E, of Bis- _marck. J. E. Chesak. _10-3-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Dr, L, W. Larson, Phone 757. 10-7-3t __HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced capable sten- ographer with some ‘bookkeeping experience. Give experience and references first letter. Tri- bune Ni 10-9-3t ANTED—Girl for general house. work. Mrs, Hoskins, 904-4th St. 30-9-1t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 189. 10-4-1w WANTED—Waitresses and kitchen help, Frederick Cafe. 9-29-tf e FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room bungalow, additional bedroom in basement, garage in basement, modern, lo- cated near park, immediate occu- Investors Mortgage Secur- 10-7-1wk FUR REN Two modern Classified Advertising-Rates 1 insertion, 25 words oF Under! ......5... 668.58 60 2 insertions, 25 words or under ...... 8 insertions, 25 words or under ............... 075 1 week, 26 words or under 1.26 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 inéure insertion same day.’ THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ee a CANADA APFEALS strongly to the ambitious American farmer. Scores of thousands have gone up. there. Why not give the boys and yourself a real chance. Canada is an ideal country for mixed farm- ing and grain growing. Land values are low. Fertile soil can be bought in improved farms from $25.00 to $5000 an Terms easy. Crops sure. abundant. Wheat costs cents a bushel less “to r in the United States, while the prices are about the same. The profits are yours. Healthy clim- ate; liberal laws, popular and or- dered government on American ideals; free schools, highest edu- cational facilities; cheap freight and special low rates for stock, settlers’ effects, landseekers and prospective settlers. ‘Official’ pamphlets with full and reliable information free. Ask for them. W. E. Black, Canadian Govern- ment Information Bureau, 117 Yields forty ise than apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if desired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone BW. 9-30-tf R RENT—5 room nearly all mo- dern house, close in; 6 room mo- dern house and 6 room partly mo- dern house. Geo. M. Register. 3 10-4-1w FOR RENT—First floor of modern, furnished dwelling; includes use of piano. Hot water heat. Family of two desired. 614 Eighth Street. 10-7-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Tel 751 or 151. O. W. Roberts, 10-6-tf FOR RENT—A modern, 5 room bun- galow. Garage in basement. Call between 5 and 7 evenings. 121 Ave. A West. 10-8-3t VOR RENT—Four room modern apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. Phone 773, Varney Flats. -.__10-9-3t. FOR RENT-—Furnished Apts. fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone .794W. Geo. Little. ‘a 10-4-tf: FOR RENT—5 room modern furnish- ed or unfurnished house. Write No. 841 care Tribune. f FOR RENT—Strictly mo :| gages at page Robert Street, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-8-15-22-29—11-5-12-19-26 —-12-3-10-17. FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. No Wood- winter. 3 crops a_ year. worth, Driscoll, N, D. — AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1918 Model Ford Tour- ing in A-No. 1 condition. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-1wk FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, 1920 model. Good tires. In first class condition, Will sell cheap for cash, Call 981-R. 9-29-2wks FOR SALE—Nash Six touring, like new. Also some Fords, Dodges and Chevrolets, Corwin Motor Co. 10-8-3t ——eEeEeEe————EEEE 18033 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that de- fault existing in that certain mort- gage, executed and delivered by Fred Clark, and Florenee Clark, his wife, Mortgagors to A. M.eHovland Mortgagee, dated the 16th day ot July 1816, and filed for record sin the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of July 1916 at 10:40 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 26 of mort- 37, and which contains f.sale. ment in Rose Apartments. Apply|” Which said mortgage was duly as- F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf] signed by said Mortgagee to Farm- FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house, close in. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 10-7-tf FOR RENT—Two small 3-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. 9-18-¢f FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house with sleeping porch. Coll 535W. 10-7-3t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-Piano, music cabinet, rugs, rockers, dining table, chairs, tea cart, 2 beds complete, extra matress, dresser, chiffioner, small mirror, floor waxer, gas stove, White Frost Refrigerator, cabinet base table, plain’ table, clothes bars, tubs, 15 gallon’ jar, 4 gallon jar, garden hose, snow pusher, shovel etc. Mrs. ‘E. D. Rose, No. 1, Rosser St. Phorie 715. 5 10-7-3¢ WANTED TO RENT—A completely furnished farm on halves, .at Rast % 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. : 1 10-7-1wk FURNITURE FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, chairs, rugs, writing desks, book cases, rockers, tables, ing room table, couch, cupbourd, pictures, pillows and quilts, 309- 8th St. Phone 236W. 10-6-1¥ FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x160 in the best resitlence 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. 13-¢f FOR SALE 01 istered Holstein bulls. month old, one’ ’a Schneider Bros., “Box marek, N. Dak, FOR SALE—Lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, block 5, Pierce Addition, Price _ for! quick sale $450, Address Mrs. Catherine Bartel, LaVerne, Cal. 10-8:2t FOR SALE—Hemiiton Player Piano on easy monthly payments. Write Tribune No. 846 10-3-1wk pa ek a re FOR SALE—Fine sheds now on N. P. Right-of-way. Cheap if taken at 10-7-8t WANTED TO BUY, her WANTED TO BUY a5 or 6 room modern bungalew with garage, lo- cated north’ of Thayer #ht enst of, First Street. State lowest cash price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. Hotel, 9-30-1w I- for intormetion.| sate of once. Apply Ole Jepson, McKenzie 4th 29 Panke ers State Bank of Schaumburg, by written assignment, dated the 29th day of. August 1916, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 2nd day of May 1924, at 9:00 o’clock A. M., in Book 139 of assignments, on page 543, ‘hereafter written extension of time of payment of above described mortgage to Nov. 15th, 1924 was made. No action or proceeding having been instituted at law. or otherwise to recover the(debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front doer ef the Court Heuse in the City‘of Bismarck, County of Burlejgh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M.,-ea the 18th day of October A. Dy 1924 to. satisfy the amotnt.due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in, such mortgage and which will be. sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, viz: The South Half (S%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%4), and the Southeast Quarter (SE%4), Section: 35, Township 142, Range 81, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notiee is further-given that notice before foreclosure has -been du given to the record owners of the jabove described Jand more than ‘thirty (30) days prior to the date of this notice. Such sale will be made in_accordance. with the original pro- visions of Section 7762 of the Com- piled Lawseof North Dakota. for 1913, regulating the right of possession and the right to the yalue of. the use and occupation of the premises, during the year of redemption. Notice is further given that the defaults hereinbefore mentioned are the faiimre to ‘pay the instalments jof interest of said mortgage -which became due Nov. 15th, 1922 and past due and unpaid .in the amognt. of $141.74, and the mortgagee having due-and ‘payable ‘uiider ‘the terms of gage at the date of $2060.67, Principal -and Interest, and the sum of $144.94 -by “reason of taxes, and interest thereon from, [date of’ payment’ which “were ute Wens upon. the said jaed.and h were paid by the said Farmers State "Bank of Schaumburg and which makes the total sum due ‘on’ date of iBwo Hundred ‘Tair. teen Dollars and Ninety-one Cents ($2213.91) together with the costs and disbursements in this action, Dated at ‘Menmere, N. Bak. this ber A.D. 3924, ‘E BANK OF PRs iente ae Wsciee ne a Ae sage ee of Mortgagee. Attorney for Assignee of Mort- ager, Kenmare, 2. -Dak. a 9-4-11-18-25—10-2-9-16 ee: TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, said mortgage, has elected to and | does hereey Renee ae miele of | said mortgage due payable. There alt be due on, sald miort- Tribune Classified Advertisements = PHONE 32— FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping. Now available. One half © block from St. Alexius Hespital. Call 1068. 10-1-1w FOR RENT—Large nicely ‘furnished room on ground floor in’ modern home. Suitable for two, 223-2nd St. Phone 586, . 10-9-3t FOR RENT—Two sets of light housekeeping rooms, extra large, modern, 924 4th St., Phone 643- . 10-3-tf FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a modern home. Gentleman on- jy. -601-Gth St. Phone 214-R, 10-8. i lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in. Phone 316 forenoons, 10-7-3t WORK WANTED REMODELING and relining of fur and cloth coats. Also for rent, one modern furnished room. Phone 322-M. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. 10-9-1w Jim’s Return to Old Home Town By FRANK FILSON 1 suppose jt is human nature to be interested in the misfortunes of our fellow-beings, and that excuses the interest that everybody in Mert- vale téok in Jenny Walsh, Frank Stockleigh and his bride were coming back to Merivale. Jenny had been’pretty once. I'll qualify that by relating what our mayor, Doctor Williams, sald. After thirty-five, he sald, a wom: mast have matronly charm, because the girlish charm bas grown stale, That bore out his reputation as the vi wiseacre. And Jenny was still slim and girlish, but she was growing into a middle-aged woman. Yet it didn’t seem so long since Frank had been madly in love with her. She had known Frank since they were children—but she reject- ed him. Nobody exactly knew why, some thouglit she was in love with ne’er-do-well Jim Furber. Anyway, Frank Stockleigh went West, and now he wns returning, the owner of the Montana copper mine and a millionaire sevefal times over. He had bought Squire Gray's house, and announced that he and his wife were coming back-to make Merlvale their home. He and his wife! He bad mar ried a Montana girl, and that was one of the things we wanted to know how Jenny would take. Would Jenny go to the train? Yes, Jenny was going to the sta- tion, The whole of Merlivale's in- habitants had gone trooping down, and all the offices were closed. It seemed endless, that waiting, but at last the train steamed in. Jim and his wife were in the front carriage. He jumped down like a boy, and swung a pretty, buxom lady to her feet, and stood staring at the crowd. Then he gave a whoop and stretched out his hand to the mayor. “My, but I'm glad to see you!” he yelled. “Don't tell me you're not Pete Williams—red-headed Pete who used to go fishing with me? Address of welcome? What, Mayor Pete! Mayor? And Doctor Wil- lNams! Catch me, somebody!” Then he presented Doc to his wife, and soon we were all throng- ing round’ the couple and giving them the best welcome in Merivale. And Jenny! Jenny was blushing like a schoolgirl. And, before any- body knew what was happening, Jenny had kissed Frank, and Frank had’ kissed her; and~ Jenny had had' kissed her, too, We were all sq excited about this. that nobody noticed the thin tired-looking man with the closely same coach, and now stood behind Frank Stockleigh, his eyes roam- ing ‘restiessly about until they lit on Jenny's. ‘sprang forward, and in a moment the thin man had her in his arms, Where was a sort of universal gaap of stupefaction. leigh cleared his throat—and then he wasn’t looking at the crowd any mare, but only at Jenny Walsh and the thin man, who wee still hug- ging her. The: gasp was succeeded by a breathless silence. Then Mayor ‘Williams peered hard into the thin ale the sum of | brig; man’s face; and suddenly he cried: “Jim Furber, as 1-am alive!” He spun round, aod Jenny, too, and she was looking at us with a kind of:gentie deAgnve in ‘her eyes; ‘and they were holding each other's hands, “Why I::thougtt yen were—1 thonght you were—”" stammered Doctor Williams, and that was.as fer ashe could get. He conldn’t @xactly tell him ‘he thought he was im: prisen;-and yet: the surprise of Jim's reappearance, ‘and ap- *pearance:in Frank's: , maade the mayor forget - es, I was,” answered Jim, “1 wee in the penitentiary eight years, Nov. 15th, 1923, and taxes, ‘which gre Sut. e@ut It was not until the dinner the right’ to declare the whole sum 28 over that the mystery was ex- «plained, and -it was Frank Stock- leigh who cleared it up, “Friends.” -he began, and there Was something In his tone which cuibtked the air of jollity, “I am ringing baek,.to you not only my wite"—here he bowed toward her— “but algo your fellow-citizen, ‘Mr, Furber. “ ‘You' probably know the sad circunistances connected with his Wisappéirance. Let me say thet -after ‘eight: years’ ‘tmprigon- ament ‘hts innocence has been proved {y.-theconfeuston ofa dying ‘man. By his own desire, Mr. Furber h: preferred to remain under a stigma rather than drag the name of the dead na relatives Into publicity. You ot ‘give ‘him “back those years, but you:can take him your hbarts—” In a moment every man there, ‘ktesed Mrs, Frank, ‘and Mra. Frank { cropped hair who had got out of the | But suddenly Jenny ! Frank Stock- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHAT ARE FEDERAL ‘RESERVE NOTES? Way in Which Currency Is In- creased or Decreased Ac- | cording to Business Needs, | Federai reserve notes are direct obligations. of the United States and are receivable by all national ‘banka and member banks and by | Federal reserve banks, and for all taxes, customs @nd other public ues, but ‘they are not legal tender for private debts. These notes are Tedeemable in gold upon the de- Mand of the holder at the Treasury Department of the United States io Washington, or in gold or lawful ‘money at any Federal reserve bank. The means by which Federal re- serve notes are issued and the se- | curity behind thein are of consid- erable interest. Any Federal re- serve bank may make application to the Federal reserve agent (the local representative of the Federal Resefve Board) fof such amounts Qs it may require, accompanying | its application by a tender of col- lateral equal to the amount of notes applied for. This collatera) con- ; Sists of totes or bills acquired | either by rediscount from member | banks or by purchase in the open | market, or gold or gold certificates. * Against its Federal reserve notes that are in active circulation a Fed- eral reserve bank is required to hold a gold reserve of 40 per cent. But any gold deposited with the Federal reserve agent as collateral may be counted as part of this re- | quired reserve. In order to redeem | {ts notes in gold when presented at the United States Treagury each re- ; Serve bank must carry a gold fund with the treasurer of the United States of at least § per cent of ita Outstanding notes not covered by gold collateral, but this redemption fund counts as part of the required reserve of 40 per cent. Federal reserve notes, then, are secured as follows: (1) They are a direct promise or obligation of the United States and of the issuing Federal reserve bank; (2). they | have collateral behind them of at least 100 per cent, consisting of eligible paper or gold; (3) a gold reserve of 40 per cent is required; (4) they are a first Ilen on the sets of the issuing Federal reserve bank. One of the prime reasons for pro- viding for the issuance of Federal reserve notes was to secure an elastic currency—that is, a curren cy that would expand and contract with the needs of business. ‘This was accomplished by permitting the dasue of these notes largely against commercial paper. For example, when member banks are being ealled on heavily for loans they fediscount with their Federal re- | werve bank some of their eligible notes. The reserve bank in turn deposits this paper with ‘the Fed. hig. voice. “Thanks to Frank Stockleigh.” he sald. “It was he, gentlemen, who discovered what had happened to me and traveled East and spent thousands of dollars proving my in- nocenée. And I ask you, to drink to—drink to Frank and, his bride and—and my wife, whom you know as Miss Walsh. You see,” he nda- ed, chaking more and more, “we were—married—when I—I was in—prison—elght years ago.” (@, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) WHEAT FALLS AT OPEINNG Weaker in Chicago. Rises in Liverpool Little Chicago, Oct. 9, (By the A. P.) —Despite sharply higher quota- tions at Liverpool, the market here underwent a setback today during the early dealings.’ The opening, which ranged from 1% cents to % cents raise, December $1.50%4 to $1.51% and May $1.54% to $1.55, was followed by a moder- ate general downturn. ST. PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 9, (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 2,500. E tremely slow and dull at week's uneven decline. Run all grassers, including many earlier week hold- overs. Bulk grass steers, yearl- ings hold over; fat she-stock $3.00 to $5.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to °$3.75. Bologna bulls $3.00 to $8.50. Stockers and feeders sell- ing in line with general killers’ market. Bulk of offerings of. weight and sonlity to sell around $4.00 to $5.60. -Calves receipts 1,500. Fifty cents Best lights to $4.00 to $4. Hog receipts 7,500. Unevenly steady to around 15 cents higher. Bulk desirable lights and butche! $10.85. Practical top $10.90. Lim- ited showing closely sorted 160 to 220 pound averages $11.00. Some light lights “$9.60 to $10.25. Pack- ing sows mostly $9.75 to $10.15. Bulk $9.85and up. Desirable 70 to :120-pourid’ ‘feeder pigs largely bey Lighter weights $5.00 to Sheep receipts 3;500.: Fat lambs mostly 25 cénts lower. ‘Bulk $12.00 to $13.00, Cull: and sheep steady. Cull lambs mostly $8.50, + Fat ewes meely $4.50 to $6.00, Breeders 50. lower. g ednsiderable number up to la tal $8. and every woman, too, wes crowd- iy, sronnetaie: shakiig « . vetoed wp and tried to -epenk. After several attempts he found CHICAGO PRODUCE Ghicaz, "Oct, 9.—Butter lower. Receipts 4,115 tubs. Creamery ex- packers $8.00. Seconds 350. \ tras 37%; standards 34%; extra! eral reserve agent, receiving from him a like amount of Federal re serve notes which may be turned over to member banks in return for Notes it has rediscounted, or cir culated in somé other way. Contraction is practically auto matic. If they deeds of business diminish there is tess need for cur rency and leis borrowing at the member banks. These in turn re duce their rediscounts at their reserve banks by turning over to it funds received ftom the repay: ment of ins and from deposits. In tines df declining ‘business it ta usual for the member banks to re bay much of their borrowing with Federal reserve notes deposited with them by their customers. STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY ON MAKING SAVINGS EASY Helen met Aunt Emmy on the Street. “Where are you going, Aunty? May I come, too?” she asked, ? “Of course you may, dear. f’m just going to the savings bank with my weekly deposit.” “Oh, Aunty, I didn’t know you Saved money regularly. J wisb I could.” “Anybody can who really wants to,” said Aunt Emmy dryly. “It's easy enough if you have some ays tem about it.” “But it doesn’t seem at all inter esting to go to the bank once a week with just so much,” Helen said. “There's no fun in saving that way.” “Nonsense,” ‘replied Aunt &m- my. “It's good fun to see your inter. est marked up on the book. But {f you want an interesting way to save I'll tell you one. You and Maud do it together. You put away a cent for each day of the month, Suppose you begin today. This ts the sixth. All right, then, you each put six cents into a little box. Tomorrow you put in seven cents and so on up to the thirty- first of the month. Then you be- gio again with one cent. The most you will have to put away any one day is thirty-one cents. and you know how easily that goes for can- dy or some other useless trash.” “Yes, but how much would we Save by the end of the year, Aunty?” ‘Enough to pay for a atce Iittle vacation or to make a fine Christ- Mis—about sixty dollars, without Knowing it almost,” Aunt Emmy said “Why, Aunty, that Is a great plan, J shall tell Maud tonight,” Helen said. “If we do it right along at the end of the year we shalt have more than we ever had in all our lives all at once.” “Exactly—but remember, the main thing 1s regularity--until nally saving will become a habit Aunt Emmy said.—Anne B. Aymes. firsts 35 to 35%; first 32 to 3342; secends 30% to 31; cheese un- changed; eggs unchanged; receipts 4,526 cases. Poultry alive higher Fowls 17 to 25 cen Springs 25; roosters 16; turkeys 25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruséeli-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 9, 1924. Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs, or more No. 3, 55 1 No. 4... Dark Hard Hard winter I cent per poun: 55 lb. Ear corn 5 5 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 9, cents under shell. er. Top $11.65. Cattle receipts active, fed steers strong to 25 cents higher. 11,000. Fairly | steady to weal jorting moderate Bulk natives $13.50 to $13.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapclis, Oct. 9.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 28,067 bar- rels. Bran $24.50 to $25.00. Singers, Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. GERMAN SHEPHERD POLICE PUPPIES wolf grey. two months old, from excellent blood-lines, eligible for registration in A.K.C. For Sale by,H. T. Denk, Forman, N. Dak. Prices, $50.00 for males, $35.00 for females. Cash with order. National Bank, Forman, (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 20,000. Active. Uneven, mostly 10 to 15 cents high- | and yearlings Sheep receipts em: Fat lambs } For Sale— Choice Canarie Imported Germair Refer First | Forests of Europe Wasted To Meet Building Demand Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. © 9.—(A. P.)—A German interested in the |lumber trade, Ernst Wiche, of Bre- |men, has published in a local paper a note of warning. He Europe is wasting its lwmber \ ae MOM’N POP SOMETHING MUST BE. p- OUR TACTICS AND SUBPENA WITNESSES STOP THE PROGRESS OF THE WHEELS OF SUSTICE, ie You SAY OTEYS TALK CARRIES A LOT OF WEIGHT ? No, 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax. No. 2 flax Cv ES ieee -. 104 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats .. 40| Barley : Kt Speltz, ner ew! 90 roe ee heli Corn | CANDIDATE FOR SHER White & DONE TO GET TESTIMONY - WE'LL HAVE TO CHANGE WHEN T - JOHN BELGRAVE ACCEPT COMMAND OF A CASE NOTHING CAN fe NO-NO-' SAX TH” OPPOSITION 'S AFRAID OF HIM al IN A DEBATE ANSWERS HIS OPPONENTS WHO ATTEMPT TO BLACKEN HIS REPUTATION AND BELITTLE HIM IN THE EYES OF THE VOTERS — £9926 By WEA SERVICE INC plies in meeting the enormously in- creased demand since the war. All the wooded areas of Europe, including Ru and Scandinavia, amount to 158,000,000 acres, and these are being cleared so rapidly, cording to Wiche, that in the years to come Europe will have to import wood from America. Getting Nowhere Fast PAGE SEVEN Berlin, Oct. 9.—(A. P.)—A daugh- of the late Rudolf Virehow, famous German surgeon and honor= ter ary citizen of the capital, has been discovered here living in the utmost poverty. The city fathers have granted her a temporary allowance of 225 gold marks a month. By Taylor SHERIFF To SUBPENA FIFTY USERS OF MAGIC MUD FINE - NOW THEY'LL. HAVE. To TESTIFY \FF OTEY WALKER - Freckles and His Friends | i © GOT ‘EM TOO, ALL RIGHT, BUT COULDNT HEAR A ( BLAMED THING FOR THAT. SET OF OLSEN'S NEXT? ¢ / DooR—TH' HOWLING AN’ Ag SQUEALIN' WUZ peHowum-vou'D yo | WHY, YOU OLD SLEEPY HEAD, You! |] YAWN DO IF You YOU MUSTA BEEN WNUZ UP AS LATE AS T WUZ- 2 “4 Hohohum “{NHOS ALRIGHT? OVEN WALKER TALK ABOUT SUBPENA DODGERS THESE BIRDS SURE WIN THE CONCRETE CANTALOUPE - L CANT FIND ONE OF THESE PEOPLE - THEY'VE. ALL LEFT TOWN - bat : 0.1974 ey NEA SERVICE WELTY y iSO HELP ME HANIAH THEY AINT A WORD 0% RDTH IN THESE STORIES AgouT ME —ITS THEM MPS IN TH’COURT nouse “xT HOOTS TOWN Borys WELL SMOTHER “EM WITH A LANOSLIDE WAURG, f By Blosser yeau-1 staved dl! UP ‘TILL TWELNE | i i | O'CLOCK TRYIN’ Ni Hh roTuNe is J) ral VHS ia} | {- (_PAILLY DELFY SINGLE CIRCUIT WHAT THEY GOT? A SINGLE. CIRCUIT REGEN- ERATNE SET aoe | AUTHIN'!! sey} cor TRIPLETS!!!