Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 8

A . PAGE EIGHT BERCDOLL CASE PAPERS STOLEN AUCTIONEER WINDS UP-LABOR “OF CLOSING CHAN e 5 IN a . FROM PROBER ENTERPRISE HERE). -noseniniay ~~ ly recs, } _. The maul of the auctioneer has sounded the final to! Important Documents Missing From Box Hie Peete Contmnerctal company, caitlin anccesstul concern sth» 2 +s . that served the Casper patrons for the last 23 years has now | Troops Near Washington Only Containing Papers on U.S. Hearing ” passed into history. The doors close for the last time this!” Ones to Used in Big C: Taken F; Office in H. evening, but in the mind’s cye of the old ore the building Ceremonial at Arling- aken From ce in mouse will always carry the sign “Webel Commercial company. ten Cemetery. . » ar ’ P, Webel, founder of the en- - <—s hi | oc 2 5 A i | terprise, bought the first store build: INGTON, Oct. “2 New st WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The box containing Bergdoll | Small tin shack on the same FOUR DEATHS es Pennsylvania national re investigation and private papers, stolen from the office of erty, from George W. Metcalf in guard units originally selected for : H x 7 nigh n 1898. The company was purchased on inithe eeercises tnciéent entative Johnson of Kentucky Monday night, was ; cake “oni epres " tlonguntil the first of the year! Le ata OE ee fa’ un 4 found early today on the fifth floor of the house office build- gee The business Mivved. ternal to t a Pea aed emaees Nt ing broken open and with important documents missing. expectations. and the | first 7H L pri alk ates aay. have been elimiri- ) Employes of the building reported that. they located the showed .« buriness of $97,000. Mr. ated Tero MEhb: pehargan’ sand ely = z box covered with rubbish in an un Webel came into the: business right} q troops nearer Washington will be 4 aniitea v ora ture froga his ranch, although He had been | Limited funds provided by con- e ried exam on an cottiiived in the sume line in the east! peed éo cue for. exponaea ofthe tare % | nounc of pa for many years. Turing tho first sen-| a eaién werd paM to be Weenomethle tier 4 re exvest ton, before clerks ‘could be secured.) pwn FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 19. — trade 1k Garis ttn * gatio: wives of oldtimers, whose names are The presence of poison in the bodies Revised plans call only for trodps 4 | After a conference 1 Speaker} now famillar“in the society columns or the husbands and the Wrother-in- from tho District of Columbia na- in -inglirta, 4 of this paper, assisted in waiting on! iw of Mrs. -Lyda Meyer Southard poet $d and SeGeral. comminsiie - to the b the many customers. , swas established by examination 07 ut a Ne ee Virginia and Maryland = | Johnaca With the new year, the success of specimens from the hears ee oa : police to obtain tt a the enterprise encouraged the form: ing to the testimony of BE. P. Roden mn t in _ original - Nate cane? habbo ts ae de |, Or Une eerreneded ey peated pollop and Setectives:7. ite pete halen genall pace otiain eae anak ScAEDAD aie onto cot” the-ructaban| RGR, Dooley. "Twin. Walle’ chérniat O87. bY. thé war boss provide \ 4 rT | window pan } comed the comedian. Arrow indicates Cog rel gh For days he was given police protection agamst eddie riocth-section of. tb) prassat ac Tha cphchin or ‘hiacenatyete tint aly, ees ate phew rs a * then declared that the states of the] thieves ‘tut ava 5 laa Jad cheetah. con-lof specimens from the bodies. His|70aal of, Honor, Tne Peed to ate ; German confederation were ape d ——>—_—_—_ sR | ts be the resale tea ,| struction, the old shack was moved findings were virtually the same as tend atthe" gov ent’s expense. - every respect to Prussia—in fact that thi. | Seneral order) out into tho street and the business’ those. of Hedenbaugh. peck how- th they were allies, and not vassals. Millions to Be from Secretary Weeks. es-| N94 CAFried on from there. “Money| ‘The reports, of. the two chemist: | Other medal of honor pe Sere = > n It was only nine months after King | Although suxgestion was made yes-| | “tight” when the bullding was'were largely technical and occupied cotusonion paying aU aE Thavcneh da LLudwog had assumed tho sovereignty : | tecday in Bigh -oftibial lemestes that) Sssew andthe members of the film practicalie the ene morning session | Crem <a that the European war began. How pent ut south mes) Sepr an’ rev iacn det tale eee yt| Al) bad “to dig up" for their invest- of the case. See Rigas Wak votamaataeciabiae e ever, King Ludwig had been featured . spect and ment. — invited to send at their oP 1 tly, though Weiefly, In con- 2 ventuate immediately, the interstate rT the busin: stead. ae have been inv! befor wih ie we mares ne | Manchuria Road | fF RIGHT HAT A Scumttntnt ef importante mand | famereneee smal dura’ tne mar, New Minister. |-zzanme, tention to mare os m: ‘ with idely dif- \ importance. r ‘ ul Pitvat ideals trom those of the Prus| ve MNT |aay at the regular period for the ts.] Bes, the amount of business, done ed to nominate a limited number: of tic Mans, threw themselves, under his} san FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.-—Twen suance of decisions. In 1915 Mr. Webel gained all of the. ierdwnriaggle 5, ban Phare = ba sovereignty, into the war with zeal/ty mition dollars annually is to be ex (Continued from Page 1.) Only one case asking a large reduc- interests by buying out Mr. Metcalf u amp! bil and force equaled only by the Prus-| pended for the next few years in the tion in rates on \commodities over al na Mr. Taylor. With the fallure of e 4 of slans themselves. The king himself] tnited States for American rollinz (Continued from Page 1.) jbroadmindea superviston—the controt| Wide territory ts now complete in the! the Casper bank the east part of the E isco al S nod made several visits among his soldiers | stock, machinery, rails and supplies in view of the one-sided state-|of operating conte, in such a way {at|C™mission’s record, that of the mid- ieee. waded Co sat hae im on both the eastern and wetern fronts,| connection with expansion. of the| Ut !” iene Sddgment of the Fail-| responsibility may properly be fixea| te wegtecn states for reductions on clothing and a grocery department ws £ a po and was the recipient of several con-|soutn Manchur! Tway, aecordius| way workers shat he Js simply speak-| upon the managements for the opera-|§*#!2, Pa eneloune Phe complain--| waa installed so that the company ‘Is Opened Today or srarpalees: zosenng ie (SS poor sti) Lee tear. who is here today) ii¢ for the millionatre Sepp reat-| tion of thelr properties" PL tinge tanntnoes oe cheer feed bse ateg aay pererintes other Lag 4 ticularly in connection with the| "arr. ‘Tamura 1s American representa. |W the late wa se itioetae writhoutl gp eee, Falroads, he’ said, have taken| orice of ‘faim produgte has mene whe She pow eurviving: is, (UReReEET ON ee ‘ rs Pall_of Warsaw on August 6, 1915. [acto a company which operates| Stect 1nd Datta Scpples and un-| helt snare of losnes in the Present pe-| Pures burdensome as to destroy fame Cunbinghen gene: Ay Enea ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19-—The synod of th It was the king's brother, Prince] the only road using American. stand-| FOSN" {0 nt, Seth othe ap precintel rot oO, rencdustment. Gempite the factliand values and threaten the prosper-| CUnMne plait to bulla-a. stemarstae? the southwest province of the Epla- we Leopold, who commanded the vic-|ard equipment in the Par Bast, Land.|CmDlcved. whe at sila, time appess py bes SA aa Gr during. the! anata besa) ty: apnea Some} partment store and the design was aa “rear Ah ocala ig pl torious Bavarians on that occasion, ing nets yet css, Ris perverse “Mr. De Frees states that the an-| period ‘Of Nehiprices, beckuse their pc aann and organi ins were in: eran ab reer Pe Soe ulon: Rt. Rey. Daniel 8, Tuttle of thls city, = and the king's eldest son, the Crown|the Japanese delegatio: cis-| ttcipated withdrawal from the service| Garnings were fixed by the govern| when existing financial elrcumstan: | presiding bishop of the Episcopal ~ Prince Rupprecht, who was in com-| armament conference he is on the way| ontemplates a most cruél and unjus-| cre Se ieee changed the outiook, shurch!in America. d mand on the German Western front. to New York offices, through which] {irjbie attac’ on the citizens and gov with i f their obt-|, CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Deyelopments| Soon after the last on, Ed So ay ic; wilieeeeama cee 7 It was reported early in the war that/ orders for American suppli¢s are to] o-nment of the United States, This! eau ie conan einen Fi ne said,|{2. the posstbillty of a strike order. by | J. Shuite way taken in the company , Le gp i as al pSyaders ws King Ludwic was himself in command | be placed, he raid. creates thé Ampreasiod that tHe rail ine Pete aitmad te ce ea oe of | Others of the 16 standard labor organ-| 48 half partner. Under his manager- Ba nag of an army in East Prussia iy road workers are not Joyal citizens onda, izations, beside the five train service and during a visit to the ttlefron: in Alsace in the summer of 1915 he ‘was reported under French fire; but the country have recently announced and {s an unwarranted and undeserved) x accunation on a body of men who have) hat they will ask the railroad labor bodies, were seen today in a call for ship the firm flourished,’ always main: | ed uniform courtesy and excel-; T, Caspers, western Texas, and I. B. Howden, New Mextco. proven their loyalty. the dispatches did not indicate any- thing particular in regard to his im- portance as a military figure, except We point with pride to the number of railroad em- ployes who volunteered ‘thelr services | assembling ‘tomorrow of the confer-i lent service. ence committee of 160 of the railway; For-the past years Mr. Webel has! employes department, American. Fed-| been the inactive member of the firm, eration of Labor. This committee has {beard for a further reduction in wages, the entire benefit of which they pro- pose to pass klong to the public in re- CITY MANAGERS URGED. that he was popular among his people. In the’ great war. dueed freight rates. This puts the sit- as he hes made his home in Los An- full power to order ‘a strike of the six shop crafts. No final action was expected, how- ever, before Friday, according to B. M. Jewell, president of the depart- ment. geles, where he is interested In bonds and real estate. Mr. Shulte will’ remain in Casper and at this time no announcement of | his new enterprises is ready to be, made. M. 8. (Alike) Kenney, who has, been associated with Mr. Shulte in the] management of the store for the past Beet years, will also remain in Casper. Mr. | Van Gorden, who was formerly)“in charge of the drygoods department, is now busy with the Van Gordgu In- vestment company. ‘The offices of the Webel. Commer: cial company ‘will’ finish the’ work necessary in the closing of a large Of $10,000,000 | WASHINGTON, Oct.-19.—Advances ppg aah ES ea company, Sida pas up to $10,000,000 are expected to be une building. made to the sugur beet industry in Mr. Webel will remain in the elty| Colorado, Idaho and Utah by the war for ‘several more days and'then tt 4s) finance corporation, Chairman Meyer his pian to motor overland to hi’ announced last night, after a conter, home in southern California, accom- ence with chairmen of .the agricul. Panied ‘by Mr. Shulte andj by DanVrurai loan agencies of the corporation Rhoades, another of the prominent} 7 those states and xepresentatives of oldtimers. the industr: yuation up to the public which exer- SMr. De Frese cilia, attention tOsohs t iakg tte: balance “of contro) aah aate tribunal created by congress which] If the public augmented the possibility ‘of an amiof| “ior ens depieDpaanged eee able settlement. He layn emphasis OU sees ble the labor’ beard have Ane ce thé fact ‘that the fundamentalsGeipel:| Conte: toumecurethen By" eraniiiee ple of this tribunal was to ‘obviate ae ee te ee tiene ae wit nen the condition that now exists and re Tien eee re ee minds the railroad workers of their| “UC ‘ great injustice, and their ability to dis- Unskilled igen ‘cont the railroads: tinguish between the Dreesh tase eit yap ia Minin QO heated them the re-) a ‘' ‘2 v sponsibility with deliberately” flouting [Been lauldating labor costs especiat and disregarding decision of the board. bey ar\abe Portes ra Elica It is It is said that Mr. De Frees is not! U! uni at ‘the farmer, for in- informed as to the situatfon, therefore, | Stance, ane, have; to pay freight Rot qualified to, express an opinion, | rates suffielent to make 1s possibte for or he is. deliberately attempting. to|the railroads to employ at three or mislead the public! If Mr, De Frees| four times the price which the farmer will take the tropble to look into the) !* paying for exactly the same kind of facts he will find that the railroads) !abor. - are the ofes who did flout the author:| “Tt is mont important that the pub ity of the United States railroad Jabor lic understand clearly the issue in. board, and not the railroad organiza-volved in the order for a general rail. tions and we suggest that Mr. way strike-which has been formulated Frees look into the case of’ the by the railway brotherhoods.* The mand A.; M. and . A., Erie, Pennsyl- His brother, Prince Leopold, far over- shadowed him in military honors. However, it was reported in S@p tember, 1915, that{ Emperor William had conferred on’ King Ludwig the baton of a Bavarian Field Marshal. Previously it had been reported that the Bavarian king had conferred sim ilar honors on the emperor himself, an act which was said to have cre- ated a stir in Prussia because it was generally asserted that it was the emperor alone who had authority to appoint a field marshal:. In Bavaria, however, the incident was said to ve been popularly approved, as there was fA strong feeling among the Bavarians in favor of the king thus asserting his position in the face of the powerful Prussian army, because of the prom!- 4 nent ‘gart the Bavarians had taken in the war. In a number of his speeches, King Ludwig had referred to his hopes for peace, but only such a peace as would Minister Everwyn, the new envoy from Hotland. who has just arrived in Washington. “FOR WYOMING TOWNS = CHEYENNF,. Wyo., Oct, 19.—That . he mhuntcipalities of Cheyenne, Lara- nie and Rawlins employ a joint cy manager at a salary of $8,000 a Gg S$ @ novel suggestion advanced. ty N. \. Corthell, prominent Laramie attor- dey, speaking at a chamber of com- merce dinner here. = WIFE OF FARMER AIMOSTSTARVED.. * Grower To Get Advance’ DL PASO, Texas, Oct. 19.—Orgers from Gen. John L. Hives, commander of the Eighth Arms Gorps area, Fort Sam Houston, were re: ved at Fort Bliss today calling for a survey to be made to find out the names and ex- perience. of all._men and. officers who have had raflroad experience, with the view 9 using the men on. railroads if there is a strike. While Gen. R. L; Howze,’a com- mander of Fort Bliss, declared -the text of the order was to be; held in strict ‘confidence, it was. announced that if the war d ment desired such: information it*would be readily furnished from his command. Records already have been compiled showing every officer and De BR Miss Eva of Madison, Wis. Melby, has left for Foochow, China, thing it is proposed to. strik: inst ehaea cB G (ete a Peterson Suffered Awful o.strike against} man's tra‘ning, and those with rail- - *, E M b Is “ ti id as would af-| to become a member of the faculty vania and other railroads for light on}1s the decision of the railroad labor. road experience ¢: b - dd wi Bea cernaay a ‘better position than| S@the AngloChinese college there |thie tukject. -Atter satisfying himself) board authorizing a reduction of ap-ta faoltent, TC WAS RO eae Pigment Pro uct neo elec E ay whe had. ‘There were’ unconfirmed re- as to the truthfuln: of the state-| proximately 32. per cent in wages, The adjutant w ports that he had publicly announced ments herein, he should write a supple which’ the railroads put 4 I comple othe into. effect Amendment To labor. brotherhoods propose defy the law and strike. , —a 7 6 names in the-fixe different divisions | r ) i d D Declaring she was actually starving himself in favor of the annexation of mental statement giving the public|July 1. Theres at present no other] of experience, ‘ag ‘the order specifies, | Foo ? octor to keep' from suffering awful misery, Belgium, but these were denied. Such the benefit of the facts. pee ible grounds for a strike, The and will send them to Fort’ Sam Hou./ a stand, whether true or not, was one ‘ : now to Mrs, Amy Peterson, wife of a prosper- ous farmer of Lakeville, Mass,, gave TRY TO ESSITIES. of the things that made him unpopu- lar among the Socialists, and it was ROADS WIL) MOVE NEC ston, it was announced. Army officers, Dry Law Asked Says in Address it was also. ledtned. ~ out @ remarkable statement, recently are assisting the El Paso chamber of || CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 19.—Mary in connection with her relief througa reported that a number of Socialists s CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—In the event paegie Med a ATES. commerce in making" suryey of food) A. and Charles A. Bennett, who have refused to accept decorations at his} nt t. L4OULS | the threatened railroad strike ts called | R CHICAGO PLANS. | the use of Tanlac. “Sometimes I wonder how I lived through it all,” she said. “I would have hands. ‘The civil list of Bavarfa which King = Tudwig drew in the nature of a salary PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19,— Pig- ment, which plays an important part in the normal development ofthe eye, and fuel in El Paso, and?also of the | just food available in this section in truck- hauling distance of various towns: the roads are prepared to ‘do our ut- most to move’ necessities, utilizing to}, the fullest possible extent all the man been divorced here, had been married for 32 years and are the par ents of nine’children; six of whom are CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.—Prior to helr departure tonight for Chicago, whére tomorrow th attacks of acute: indigestion ear and brain, is 1 y A bey Mena, oe oy Nill confer with}, Sweet “potatoes, corn beans andindults. ‘The Wwite, who was granted) meg’ iy nets phen abag e Sha nearly every time I ate anything. asx kipg’ amounted to more than $1, ST.LOUIS, Oct. 19.—A_ resolution] power available,’ ae | ai PS aphecd the raflroad labor board in an effort}beet are plentiful, and could be. dis-|the decree on the ground of intdler-P york. declared yesterday in an ad.| )9S® terrible cramping pains and the 500,000 a year, which was supplement-| calling upon congress and President|hame, president of oan st 3 ae to find a basis for settting the nation-| tributed over this territory with little |abte indignities, was ewarded'the cus | tress before the American academy of| Utress ftom gab and bloating were €4 by revenues from the private for-|Harding to enact lesislation andj tral ralirdad, declared today in an ad) wide ‘rattroad strike acto tenis cu: trouble in case of necessity, accord. tunes of the Wittelsbach house, which,|amend the national prohibition en:| dress before the American mining con-| toner today of the three minor children. 30, heads of the “big five” rail. : road transportation organizations met re today and discussed matters that almost unbearable and I just thought there was no hope for ‘me ¢ “But now I'm eating anything and ing to H. C, Stewart, agricultural! agent of the chamber of commerce. Offic'als of coal companies here forcement act to permit the manufac: ture of light wines and beer, in order that the breweries might be reopened in spite of the great sum spent by the “Mad” King Ludwig IT., in castle and theater building and in beautifying the ophthamology and otolaryngology. Butter, oranges, spinach and other highly colored foods contain a sub- gress. Mr. Markham said the present trans portation tangle was due to the fact ” DEAVER ‘SENTINEL SOLD. > ‘ I feel as strong and well as I ever felt say be presented at the Chicago con-{S4¥ that If severe cold weather should) DEAVER; Wys., Oct. 19—P. P. An. | sance Hise amoom which ave aue-|in my life. I've gained back all the city of Munich, were still immense. | there! relieving “the unemployment|that 99 public bureaus hve a hand) rerence as well as those pertaining to;°°™® during a ticup of railroads the (derson, editor of the Basin Republican ¥ - Out of the civil list sum large allow-| situation presented in the meeting|in fixing the rules, income and ex- tal carrying on the strike. weight I lost and six pounds besides Those attending today's ets and scurv and I know from my experience what “Mothers’ city would be without fuel in a week. has purchased ————— ances were made to other members of| of the city unemployment com the Deaver Sentinel be said, adding: on | penses of the roads and that they have the royal family, but the total of this together with other expenses, made here yesterday. eee peer t a costs. the most of maintaining the royal fam Highest prices diamonds.} costs, fk a S ily, exclusive of the amount spent on|old gold and si B. Klingl “The remédy," he raid, “is to place 5 dus < , 1 Nain ° in King Otto, approximately | Jeweler, Oil ding. once more $1428.00, or beat 85) cunta per oaplia f1f-tt, managementsa—under competent at the Bavarian population per an. num. The Prussians have to pay per capita for thelr royalty of about half as much. Goodbye to. Civilization This large income was in remark able contrast to that with which Prince Ludwig had enjoyed before he came to the throne. He had becn al- mos? poor, as royalty goes, and as re gent he was known as the “crowned burgois” and “the farmer king” for he had been a farmer on a large scale, not as a mere hobby, but largely as a matter of necessity. f In November, 1914, in a general order to his men exhorting them to continue the struggle ‘with our hated enemy till we break his arrogance ence for all,” he added, “You must holdout till the end and the enemy must be put down. Don’t let the en emy slip between your teeth. We must conquer.” ‘The king’s royal career ended w: Germany's surrender and the term!. nation of the war, marked by the over- throw of hereditary rulers of the Ger- no voice in the expenditure of more|warg Wy. than 97 per cent of thelr operating the ‘hands of railway qilk is the best protec- meeting tion for all these deficiency diseases.” Progress in graduate teaching of ophthamology was described by Dr. Edward Jackson, of Denver, Colo, “fe urged further development of this teaching and said more thorough teaching of physiologic optics, anat- es omy and pathology should be offered |" ‘ é at untversities, Students: should be : : urged™to study these branches and methods of examinations before tak- tg up clinical work, he added, and . a large number of ophthamologists should give attention ito teaching. and will assume control November, 7, Dr, Newman Neill will edit the paper Hor Anderson, Bing Earns a Safer Life Panlac will do. It's the best medicine mn the world.” Tanlac is ‘sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug: sists everywhere.—Adv. G, Lee, president of the Srotherhood of Railroad ‘Trainmen; Warren S. Stone, head of the Brother. hood of Locomotive Engineers: W. 8. ay foarter. president of the Brotherhood andloc Firemen and Enginemen; T. ©. Gashen, president of the Switchmen's anion of North America anda P Curtis, representing L. B, Sheppard, president of the Order of Raitway Con. ductors. While tho “big five’ leaders have jnaintained almost unbroken silence in vegard to the purposes of the confer- snee with the labor board and its pos- uble results, {t {9 known they are ropeful that some) basis of settlement which can be accepted by both them. selves and the rafiroad exce: be evolved and paralysis of the nix Hon's transporation system averted, —-TRIBUNE. CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS: Pioneer Jurist DENVER, Oct. 19.—Judge W. c. Kingsley, pioneer jurist of ‘Colorado, ‘iled there last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Howe. Judge Kingsley's most notable uchlevement es a jurist was in con. nection with the Clayton will case. An old friend, Washington Clayton, ied and left a fund of several mil. m dollars for a training and tech- nical school for poor boys in Denver. FEDERAL SUPPORT BEHIND RAIL BOARD, WASHINGTON, Oct, 19.—The rail, toad labor board will be given the full ‘upport of federal wuthority in its en: eavor tu avert the national rallroad strike and will be expected through the result, to justify its creation, The above summary of the strike ituation was given in official circles before President. Harding, accom- (tho—DPinmhor SAS & OM MTL a? 4 | [ Anything at all in the plumbing line that needs fitting, fixing, adjusting or replac: can be furnished hax been calueulated at The will was attacked ‘by’ relatives. |b ‘“ = . this shop, Our past rec- 2 Judge Kingsley took ths case against y. 4 este tate Pangaea cade eure ns gablact who left the cupitat for coke the relatives to the state. supreme | °F of services for the people . pexnatg it declining days. town, Va., to participate in. cetebra- court and finally won it, as a trus-|yOu’re acquainted with is ates tlon of “Yorktown day.” ees = —. sufficient guarantee that FILIPINOS TO CO-OPERATE. LaviR the “problem efintaly ax: N.Y Decembes 3 deer Aen. your work will he done in a signed to the labor board for. solution N.Y. . ; - MANILA, P. I., Oct. 19.—A joint So oadhdnterontat amabtiof tive oats fo the Civil war in the idist New Pome and efficient man- resolution offering support and ‘co- ernment ,ready with a defensive pro- 0 he as At the close of the} mer. ‘est your promptness. operation with (he administration krath in the event of the strike mate Rar be entered the ‘genoral land ot-|Phone 711. ical aah Treen s boss 8 es rlatfzing, no {mportant local dévelop ‘ ; pre ercr RRRS expressing t jope that the concer ments were expected today - ‘ u 6 fun ‘il-be held tomorrow, sions already granted the Philippines . sports frem military area head Bing has retired. to lead a regular dog’s life. And he has earned BT FT 20. a SCHANK PLUMBING will be extended as a result of his ; eet ete tefs that steps wera being taken the change, says his owner. Licut. Joseph Stromme, of the U. 8. air “ose amount of earth brought to the S HEATING CO. INC. administratio: Bir Ernest Shackleton, famous polar see wi patie Nati a ‘Dock, st men tow in the service, who tervice, Bing has served Uncle Sam well as a parachute jumper, giving surface of poor pasture land by worms . 4 serene Pera pean Ane | Basland rene tha oe ee bs shay. ated ns ee e in the South have had experience in various phases} — yew kinds of parachutes \thelr first tryouts, ST. e 8 y y Lon be 4 o lature, Polar regiuns, 7 . 3S9 EAST SECOND PHONE _7Ii much He has taken 2 chances, of rajiroad work are understocd not the highest from 1500 feet, = : 18 tons an acre a year,