Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 14

14 , WASHINGTON, D. ( APRIL 11, 1926—PAR'T. 1. T - THREE REGAPTURED ™™ ¢z "\3Eiican NDIAN 1N TiBET Twelve “Dangerous” Con- tant Race. : 5] " 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—FRANKLIN 7400 victs Escape, But Negro Re- Other Notable IResaltsiaf o : Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. fuses to Leave Death Cell. | =0 600.Mile Tour De- o . / - o (-] By the Asmosiaiedl|Bress. scribed in Pamphlet. e . NASHVIL 5, Tenny., April 10 Three { the convicts who escaped o » last night in the largest jail delivery In far away Tibet, 6,000 miles from o 4l [} in the history of the Tennessee State | the nearest point of the American penitentiary were again in custody to | “ontinent, there exist true American night, with every effort bei made | Italian types. This conclusion, which F s’ o » 1o apprehend others. Tdelve of the|hrows such important light on the - . - 1 . . —open your door to Springtime, hang new S o e SR s el ont o A aroina L A wnings alld Wllld() W : ;l]a (C ] S draperies, put down a gay rug, renew the by A. A. Mc cle, prison warden, as ndian, is « 1 X y 4 g 'y 3 ¢ < o o ord T e were . f 8 of 3 remarkable . d . . (e eaininale Bl Ve e Rl A £0 500 nilaa ooverita it S charm of the indoors, as Spring has revived Lee Allen of Carroll Connty, servi love ual joctipying. een the joy and beauty of the outside world! \ term for robbers and grand lurceny, |months, which Dr. Ales Hrdlick o o e Sl oy | under the joint auspices of the Smith- . —the first step toward Summer A o e sonian Institution and the Bu e o bher, ove ;s it e g b . \ Comfort and Charm for your locked them in the ¢ 2 3 : e otk | first aceount of which now appears : / | oo R i s (‘\,‘“(‘1',;“',;'\“. in the Annual Exploration Pamphlet ¥ home. ORDER NOW! atens Allan hod beenanot In' the leg|Of the Smithsonian Institution. ¥ e = By oHGe 5 i il 4 _ Dr. Hrdlicka, who is curator of phys 4 A oy X s IOt e Al iy B S N p . _ Place your orders now, and the first heat of L ; ;’:"'?’\\ convict was not seriously injured. | o8 ES S 5 s ¢ Summer will find your home ready with cool, pro- '-—“,',‘:‘" Charles l\‘ ‘_)\":\: o<y Mo s new type of white Amerl =) u‘n\ll‘el S tecting awnings at every window, with fresh new e vobbery. from Shelb; took his journey to survey what has & = aken with Allen. been and what is being done in the shades to shut out the glare. Another Convict Caught. study of ancient man and of the fossil ; L, ® I } ) . o o Wilcox of. Franklin, convictea ]apes in ce. in Ix"“\"“' ;‘,‘ (<\or\:[(nn4 ; . . X ; A wonderful selection of painted and woven of grand larceny, was eaptured earlier 8, Aus St e ; j awning stripes. Let our representative take in the duv in & negre dwelling, where | Such a world survey of the position of f n )’V:-I“ :»n‘y“nn\]"]’:lyr"h o G e p ital | maithvon logs Jis Wpenhups measurements and give you an estimate. Lewis S, Pope, State commissioner | unlque. and it produced results of of institutions, who returped hur. | 8reat significance. Viedly to Nashville from Chattanooga | Of the types found in Tibet and else- — : A Special Purchase! Anchor Holland £ be iy, aehed mo' ikine o prison | vhere in eustern Asia Dr. Hrliek _ I and Ol Opaume: Window Rustic Cedar Furniture \ls for the escape. The prison- | SaVs thev are so true to that of the| "y iiveq of Tibet showing the mark- i, : . vs in the “white wing" reported the | American Indian that if they were NALEES OF POl SHOWIAE T8 JAEY | Lot 3 Shades, perfect quality. 36 in. 89 Al i a oty wuard. Siving the | transplanted into America nobody | e 2 v o d g ing the { ;ula possibly take them for anything | a0 India : P s E x 6 ft. cut. Green, cream and { but Indian. Men, women and children | A man. resemble the American aborigines in| = behavior, in dress and even in the | For your Summer porch or lawn—charm- ing, sturdy, comfortable—weathe_rp_roof.’ news of the delive e men escaped through a win FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. dow after sawing one bar, which left n opening of eight inches. Several | 3 5 - stances resemble the Mousterian im e trusties in the wing. who declined to | intonations of their language. The| o o orlater European paleolithic isti ic Chair, roomy, large «ccompany the exlt party, said it | importance of the light his discovery | {L0CM 0 THCY e also capable of Rayon Drapery 89 | Bar Harbor $ Artistic Rustic Chair, y, larg WS e o S5 s o 0% | Amercans e oviote. ey Fabrics, Yd. . C | Chair Set........7 L. W S o bur ¢ SR e et squeeze out at the spring bar. Arabs Like Whites, ing heautifully worked spear heads. o i sturdy . PR 2 bl ke i v R 0] ol raiioe Rarly in Avsiilist ear | iErom NGt e, SHNlCKs A Wonderful Assortment! Including Cushion and Back Pad! g . $4.50 S s : r- Hrdlica early in April last vear | ;o ey jed to South Africa, and dis- The gorgeous colors of Summertime ' : S Rustic Settee, four-foot size. - ha lock had been changed ol a s . i o rbasking & rbe . st 5 £ ¢ < 2 The lock had t hanged on the | took a ship o e “sz' g l-QHmlml ng at Durban, Natal, the first i N aille b st add g Your old wicker chair will.scem new feuil R $5.00 death cell door of Charles Barr, |€xamine some Arab types at Port Said | £l o e g A oo 1e rich silky sheen that adds so ma- g P o sl . . same rustic 1. ...90 negro, Memphis “petting party ban "')“" ’\“)""' ;:1’ the pure l’}"gd S ffi}‘h.‘f“'}hfi' about whoas ex: (E‘zm:l’xs:\]:i‘ terially to the appearance of a room— “‘”(] = l\”l :f ';{‘l-“lu‘;h‘-”"'\ lrr]!ton_n]( 'S:quar; T-: S .le < ad . $1.95 it and the keys seized from Turn. | the anthropologist says that he shows pubon otz i 4 2 : L ek covered—beautiful designs and rich ta tistic design. .. PO o - intellicent ow's | afinities there was some doubt. From e : B e R < ul ‘ern nd, artis g ; ”nvco,fl \l\‘(m«l )u,,\ \\mili his ;‘nn“.‘:.’.\. m"”x‘h”I;L;:'mr\“‘ngfiwr(\:‘;:“i; o o e it n;?lluul and striped effect 36 inche colors. Cotton filling. Vit = ,h Chiaic $2.25 door, ey to rr they could get ysiognomy, thoug sty . =i =k wide. - 7 itis out. But Hare refased to follow r, and that the higher class pure ('l]l:iflwml'\; pologi ;u;:u‘ho‘(’!r‘:::fl(“x: ite Bircl alh 3 e i olen, Memphis check-raiser, | AT Diten asilighiianithisigouthenn|§ S0 gro, though now and i i White Birch Armchair. . ... —— 1 Rennis Fward, Shelby County, | European. = e fi'fi}'], e feines Dainty Ruffled Reversible el pos s serving a life term for murder. like n India Dr. Drdlicka visi e [ of Haritic ® : i . <9495 Wice refused to leave. They are “un. | Siwalik Hills, an area that i probebly | D6l Gace of cEmiLCHAL By pe e Curtains, Pr Terry Cloth, Yd. .. .. (¢4 White Birch Settee $5.95 Bolter ihe ward the richest source of anthropoid ape |DIONS O 10 O AGIERCR, b o] . oot White Birch Table PR used a “wooden™ pistol in overpower | ' M il ‘anthropoids have been | tion on the spot of the Important find Sheer. dainty. fine quality mar- Rich, heavy draperies that do not need Fern Stand, white birch cee 2.25 g odson, guard, and where [ 0F € e s ha , 2 L ¢ 5 ’ - - il i 7 S Obiained he Simc with whisn |founather i of the Rhodesian skull, and of thej quisette with colored ruffles and double to be lined for the pattern shows on they successfull :d out the| At present one of the most interest. [recent discovery of the skull of a ruffled valance. 213 vards long A both sides. A wonderful assorts i e s Sl A matter of mystery. | inE problems in anthropology s to ex- | fossilanthropoid ape at Taungs, which ruffled valance. 213 ya L . G o ssortment o i o0t the Bank of Bell Buckle, | Plain the presence of the Negrito in | had Been reported as being possibly a| value you should not miss, new patterns. 36 inches. 60 miles from Nashville, and the Philippines and Andamans. | direct link in the line of man’s ascent o , e 0. ‘obtained by |did he get to his present home: is| The Rhodesian skull, found in 1921 FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. hh“ et o 0 ih heetylens | nearest relatives are apparentl » | at Broken Hill, shows a man so primi-| Do e e (e “asame | PYEMes of Central Africa, but a great | tive in many of its features that ‘hfl“)"»* Bt hether any of the | unbridged space till now has separated | nothing like it has been seen before. | et ok Mart in the |the two. If he extended from Africa | Dr. Hrdlicka was able to clear up| 2 Gt e ! k“‘j“ ‘l " matter | e must have left t q s .| some of the moot poims in connection looting ‘;f Ca i e ing in Arabia and India uch traces [ with this important find, and he col-| . Fb of speculation. do exist, so far at least as the Indian | lected for study bones of animals from gerlan 1ber l I I s ro l I 1 l I O e l l i I 1 - —J coast lands are concerned, Dr. Hrd-|the cave which gave the Rhodesian licka be isfied. They occur in | skull. as well two additional R PRESENTATION AT COURT Parganas, northwest of Calcutta, in | mineralized human bones belonging to ugs New Patterns That at least one area along the eastern|two individyals, all of which were A beautiful rug—and a = o b GROWING MORE DIFFICULT |Coust, “here and there among the | deposited with the earlier relica in| ,\; & S i 2 Will Stir Your Fancy! EEEL e I‘h' v and in the Malal ills. | the British Museum. I’N\llk~]ll “n](‘ ln]x it 15 not / Y b f i Z e e These discoveries bring the N a| The fossil skull of an anthropoid only colorful and attractive our bare floors will seem even more Mounting Applications by Both |, "o\ “rorther to the wes ape found at Taungs in 1924, belongs, At reversible, so that you T bare—your old floors look older when British and American Girls Make |0 much nearer Africa, making his|according to Dr. Hrdlicka, to a species : ) ; 1 = % § derivation from that continent so|of anthropoid ape of about the size| may turn it and get double you see the new Armstrong Linoleums. R d Ch Selection Gigantic Task. much the more probable. o a chimpanzee and evidently related servicel Ihey'll stir your imagination—start you €€l airs Br the Associated Press Three Groups in India. fo hy saum, HEUED SuStelae ctninin 6x9 | 25 planning the way to make your home (1 R k LONDON, April 10.—Obtaining a . differences, especially in the brain X e Sl,o.' 74 - ! S R < an ockers e s and Queen| With regard to the bunk of the |These differences suggested that this 810 ft., $25.60. A L more beautiful! :"| :"f'«y‘m » anch a task that even|Present population of India, Dr. Hrd-fape may possibly have been somewhat 9x12 it.. $35.00. 3 v 3 (] $ becoming such a 1ask that eVeR|iicka believes he can say with confi- | superior to the chimpanzee and nearer S e I New Embos: n English folk of high rank have t0|gance tnat it is mainly composed of |to the human. But it is not neces at Hesd Lol 250 « resort to subterfuges to obtain a court 5 _ three ethnic elements. the Semitic, |sarily a torm that stood in the direct | 5_[ O 1 s Tile,sq.yd. ........... herryv )SSOf me presentation for thelr own children | the Mediterranean, and in certain |line of the human phylum 23x3 n. Uva Dutch Tile, moulded inlaid L Ghierey JbIg o s So many foreigners are claiming the o "ty Hamiltic or North African. : 16 time for your home to put 35 on its Summer attire! vight of presentation mowadays -that | ¥ (1, 1l te of “erih African. South Africa Fertile Field. ! Rag Rngsfl $125 5 gq.yd. .... even though their majesties hold four |y fcERAS SIDW FVEVIDere el Sl AT zatiia Al deriviae : . ; ) - s p anean type. | South Africa is_a land rich in ma , Tl Ll e courts instead of two in a season, the| ;. ‘Hrglicka saw nothing that could | terial for the anthopologist. according Quaintly charming Marbelized Inlaid Tile, 50 You'll need several of these English-born_debutante has difficulty | he referred to the types of central or | to Dr. Hrdlicka. “There is,” he writes e o b o SGyd. L. fi @ Bt S haley in getting into the presence of her|northern Kurope. It would seems | the disappearing old native popula these rag rugs for the ‘hed E Printed Linoleum ReStiul B atiEac e f]m“ s sovereigns. ) therefore that the Aryans came from |tion of Bushmen. Strandloopers and ! room or bathroom. Prac- ; "phn]'\w"‘d Iy Hundreds of applications were re-|persiy and Asia Minor rather than | Hottentots; the newer negro popula-| tical, too, for theyv can be sq. yd. ... tonnes. Silver gray, wal- fused by the lord chamberlain this|from or through what is now Euro-|tlon which amounts already to over! Fecd 1 ; Argonne Fiber Rugs.. A new ac i i i fi | 2 vear. Already the unsuccesstul ap-|mom Mmoo Wt i 74000.000fuzl 1o abeadity Incroaning the sent to the laundry when e e b assortment of these quaint, artistic rugs—made of nut, cafe and butf. r“:uamx are re :xr(r i li..';“(m"‘n:\(l,\'e;"ir'. Passing through Ceylon, where he |almost stationary population of soiled. Heavy plaited and a-heavy twisted fiber, that will last for years and lose none of its beauty. DU Many parents whose daughters do not|reports no definite trace as yi 1.500.000 South Africa ites 2 q : X f veach the debutante age of 18 before| ceoiocically ‘anclent mun, Dr. Th1ca. | Duteh ‘ant ‘Bneiian dedvarion. Whol firmly stitched with attrac- el 8x10 ft.. $13.50. e s it 1927 or 1928 have made applications|jicka proceeded to Java, touching at |are blending together and producing a | tive band border. 23x35 FIFTH FLOOR for the year in which their daughters|Sumatra and the its Settlements. | type of their own (as is also happen- inches ghall be old enough. The lord cham- | of Sumatra, @ country not yet per: |ing on a larger scale with the whites e “-'"n"" . o rerlain has received these applications, | fectly known, he says that “there still [in Australia), and there are abundant . A o i 1/ but not accepted them, for he fears| prevail in the island among the whites, | remains of paleolithic cultures.” Tomorrmv 8 A " Beg""s the that if such a precedent is set, s00n|ag well as the natives, beliefs in the| Dr. Hrdlicka returned from his applications for presentations will belaxistence of wild men. There are said | fruitful journey deeply impressed with filed whenever a baby girl is born in (o be two varieties. The Orang Pandak | the opportunities and need for anthro cligible families Ameri n”x_;wllhel"\‘ (orang-man, pandak—short) is said to | pological research offered by all these 9 S hav auick to follow this lead.|live in the almost impenetrable moun- | distant parts of the world, and th i The embassy alreagy has applications | tain forests of the comtral and south. | openings everywhere for Amerioen i cason s ina ale o for the courts of 1927 and 1928. ern parts of the island. The natives|operation. “The story of man's origin, - . describe him as black, short, long-|differentiation, spread and struggle for i COVENT GARDEN HOPING haired and wild, but not insurmount- | survival,” he says evidently ably sh The second form fis the|greater, far greater than ordinarily g | () ll a,ll, u Orang Sedapak. He is said to live | conceived, and a vast amount of wor A se s es r er FOR FAVOR OF ROYALTY in the unhealthy ds of the |remains.for its satisfactory solution.™ southeastern part of Sum He is s J G 5 e e 3 i : iy }‘,,,NT“,,,A having the body of - \ 2 pring is here—and next week will be too late to plant your shrubs and flowers! | child of 12, with long red hair on Tomorrow is the time to lay out your grounds, to start your own landscape head and body. . He is very shy and | IKE WALTON ';EAGUE > garden. 3 g 5 Opera Depends Largely Upon |runs, but does not climb.” King and Queen. uner- s of ihe Mars penimeun, | STILL IS DISRUPTED ¢ DELIVERED! Wherever our trucks' go we shall gradly By #itinsniion Bross according to information given to Dr - b o d‘elhver these hardy plants. If you can’t come down town, phone your order! Success of London’s Home of the LONDON, April 10.—The managers | Hrdlicka. there still live thousands of of « ent Garden, London's home of oid people, and there are many : . & the opera, speculating anxiously aves waiting to be explored. Executive Committee Delays Deci- about the freque: t fch King S o , B s Georse and Queen Mary il atiend Lo s B U e Colored Glass Flower the opera season which will open| The visit to Java was made chiefly | F s 2 — ¥ within a few weeks. Upon the meas. | for the purpose of inspecting the site ‘ormer President. & 4 PN ac ure of the royal patronage the of the Pithecanthropus, but Dr. —_— B 1 d v 5 ; of the season largely ‘,”.N‘.',‘ i Hrdlicka also desired to satisfy him. 45‘,'“’ ey oOwis an as_eS v : s Last year, their ma < attended | SeIf as to any possible cultural traces | 5 e only the performance of * of early man and as to the present | CHICAGO, April 10.—Proceeding ; ¢ : 4 Mme. Jeritza I the i Dopulation. When the actual site, of y today with its fixed program, after A wonderful selection—at o ; This year it is taken for granted that | the 'l;I(:vlp‘ nthrapus was roarched by lalmost a day's interruption, the b A g 4 3 {Or $1 OO they will be present at Mme. Melba's | Dr. Hrdlicka, a whole gang of nat aak W z i i ishi : : . farewell performance. which will be a|Advised by the police were already Lf,‘s,:‘ “,:“"l"‘:,“nf_f::i‘;;ti‘:{:‘"&fi"“;'t‘“" a price that is astonishing! ¢ program of selections from all her | Waiting there. each bringing a. little | ¢ S5 : ) 4 thost famous son 1¢ 15 deubtfal | pile of fossils gathered from the [ ing. despite election vesterday of a T ; a Monthly Roses | Flowering however, whether the sovereian ecan | muddy ledzes of the river as they |president who pledged himself to . there 15 no more efiec- 35¢; 3 for $1 ! & !‘m induced -to attend any of the e "Flm-fid by the rm‘t]‘dins: Wm:i ha_!;_r}r‘mn,\'- i tive touch of color that you c; or Shrubs Wagnerian presentations whic These fossils were eagerly examineg e executive committee planned = P % . s Velling- : Fiaite up » loree martns tupich will] ond a goodselection wasimads for the | ¥o ielay Aintl Jater: < - declaion on ) can use in a room than a Climbing Roses D':;ch;efi;w;\ cliing- | 35¢: 3 for $1 season, as the lengthy performances| National Museum, hut they included [ whether Will H. Dilg, founder of the \ bowl or vase of brilliant 35¢; 3 for $1 Columbia (piic) | of the Wagne: “eing” ave ot | O remains of any primate. league and deposed yesterday as pres A% Bohemian glassware. H b G s Soreyt : much to his li In the eastern portion of Java, Dr. | ident, shall have a proposed $6,000 = o sl R, Dorothy Perkins russ AN Teplitz Spirea Van Houttei. 3 ! Hirdlicka found traces of the pre.|yearly honorarium suggested by the & A bewildering choice of love- (pink). _(crimson). Spirea Anthony Malay Hindoo population, which peo- | nominating committee. ly colors and shapes—all sorts Climbin 5 A nrerican Kaiserine Auguste Waterer. TYPICAL ENGLISH GIRL | pled the island in carly historle tmes. | _ Meanwhile a_suggestion to the ex. 2 L of graceful baskets, bowls and ey klvlvctoria (white). Weigeli n the central part of Java, these ecutive body that g be: made lion- g i i o> 2% : (illarney (pink). | cdra’ DG HANDICAPS FILM MAN | people evidently reachea a ratior hich | orars, president. filing . ost tc va. o, A, St e iy Pauls Scarlet Climber. | RT3 PR, | Prdraveca PG, | degree of culture and left imposing | cant by the nominators, was blocked s T ot f (yellow) Porole Lt T ruins. by the election of Secretary Herberi DRy s o s uone : Annual Sk Getlow) urple Lilac. Regarded Too Tall to Pose as Star| Full-blood and otherwise full-colored | Hoover, as honorary president. two of these color Bissk Whi urst_(yellow). Australiens, butawith tow hair, were | Those who achieved Hoover's elec- Rosebushes Pi“,‘(‘zr’}z"‘};ffl:fiian“ Forsythia. in Competition With Ameri h b tion (apoke 1RURIEY Grapevines - one of the phenomena observed in a | tion spoke in high terms of his work . 5 b s e Bt boat journey along the western coast | for conservation, but admitted that Iron Brldge Lamp 35¢; 3 for $1 | Ophelia (pink). 35¢; 3 for $1 i 1 of Australia. Dr. Hrdlicka also at-(One purpose of the move was to fore- American Beauty. | Crusader (deep red). | Concord. b R tended some of the impressive noc.|Stall Dilg’s selection for the post I . i o | Gen.*McArthur (red). | Moore's Early. LONDON. April 10, fim | turnal ceremonies of the native Aus. | the executive committce to complete omplete 1t ade Flowering Vines | Madame Caroline | Citawha. | | Lnglish : hroduc striving g ra S. ion of harmony between th 1 i producers striving to make English | tralians. : . | aocorad Ve he Testout (pink). fims with Englith stars o compete | “The e s e il Effectively Simple and Graceful, 35c; 3 for $1 | ygoeontyihinky Do i with Amer Lthiin ort "PeLe | writes Dr. Hrdlicka, “throw a very | I8 vith misconduct in the of- . . 2 s : 1 Thet are handicannel e e abat! fnteresting and -to some extent new |fice of president, which he has Leld Slentiii il Herriot (scarlet). | Tuberous Plants type of feminine beauty. The typical | II80t on the moot questions of both | four years 35¢; 3 for 81 . Hoosier Beauty (red). Englich girl, they sav. is 1oo ol o |the Australian and Tasmanian abori- S T e S i Y $ Boston Ivy. La France (pink). . k ke i avoribly. The wiotien | Einee. -According to'these observa. | PUYSICIST GE : 1 Plant Food, 5 Ibs, | My Maryland (pink). | Lily of the Valley . ? amera accentuates he! . and when | tions. the Australian aborigines de- TS SHIELD. 75¢; 10 Ibs., $1.25. Glorie de Dijon (yel.) (clumps). the tall favorites of the English stage | Serve truly to be classed as one of the are filmed the results are not satisa. | more fundamental and older races of | yon Hindenbur, 50 3 e oo tory. It tsicinimed the Mim fenasthe] Makind. (Ol St B O0R et ML | & s 0T A well designed, artistic lamp of : HEDGE PLANTS EVERGREENS Ty e e s rioU wiik thisearoty | ree. i e ARG FI Y wrought iron with the curve of a Privet, healthy California Arbor _Vitae and Norway nearly all the women making films in | ancestral stock—not with the negroes the United States are of average|or Melanesians (except through ad- ‘,Bmg‘m‘ April 10 (P).—President gilt leaf for decoration. Each height or under. It is easier to make | mixture), but with the old white peo- | Von Hindenburg has conferred . the s 5 : ber of attrac. . A iy Semigints Blsiets, 12 10, 18 short women look taller in the movies | ple of post-glacial times. honor shield of the republic, an Your choice of a number of attrac 2 inc! (pJumiperis _ Stel > 12 thian to take tall wabnen 360k BROMEE i st award for distinguished service in tive designs in heavy parchment plants,. healthy nch plants, ! $1.75‘ and British producers are on the ook’ ‘asmanians Are Branch. letters or science, on Prof. Emil ' shad A xtraordinary | sturdy. 10 for. did condition | t for smaller girls of a pronounced | “As to the Tasmanians, the indica- [ Warburg, considered in Germany the paper shades. An e 2 i = R o English type who can be developed | tions are that they were but abranch |founder of ~modern experimental - offering! into world rivals of the heroines of | of the Australians, modified perhaps | physics. Prof. Warburg is 80 years Holiywood a little in thelr own country. Both |old. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. The usual English diet of roast beef | peoples have lived, and the Aus.| The bronze shield upon which is and potatoes. the moist English |tralians of the northwest live largely | engraved the German eagle Is award- climate and the English love of out of | to this day, in a_pale ed for one vear. Only four men have doors are cited as the reasons for .. Peld it so far. the fizst hein: Gerhart taliness of Albion's daughters, B PRI v JHEG, S ARe Privet,18 to 24 inches. $150 Spruce, 12 to 18 in. $1.00