New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 14

3 \ Author of A Y READ THIS FIRST: | “Is Claire going?" asked Lynda, 'Brainard ficld, WTIC, snd the state Lynda Fenton, daughter of John |quickly capitol, where the boys will be re- Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has| “I don't know whether Junc ask- ¢¢ived by Governor John H. Trum- obtained her first job in the office | «d her or not. You s Lynda, | bull at 8 o'clock. ot Armitage & Son. Claire’s got herself in migh bad A special guide will take the vis- Her father is always telling her | lately on account of I Blaque. |itors through Yale university on that every woman has her price, |1'd be sorry to think youwve made Iriday. Saturday will be a day of | and that her own mother had de- |a mistake in usking her to share Test, but on Sunday they will inspect serted them for a wealthy man. i Lynda's one friend and constant | companion since childhood is David | Kenmore, a salesman for Armitage. | Here Lynda meets Emily An- drews, who cherishes a secret fond- ness for David, and determines to make it as uncomfortable as possi- ble for Lynda. All at once it dawns upon David | that, although he imagines he \\ugi interested in Emily, he is really in love with Lynda. Returning from the office onc evening, Lynda finds that her fath- er has left, deeding the home to| her. David tells her he loves her, | and that if she'll wait until the first of the year he'll ask her to be his wife, Lynda finds an old school quaintance, Claire Stanhope, ing in the office, and asks come and live with her. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XII LYNDA MEETS THE YOUNG BU: “I've never had a real home, but | I'm a pretty good cook,” said Claire, and there was a lilt of hope in her volce. “I used to live with my aunt, | who nearly worked me to death, but | she taught me to cook and keep house. It would be heaven not to have to live in onc room."” Aa they walked back from lunch to the office they met David with Emily Andrews. Lynda called his attention to Claire. “You rcmember Miss Stanhope, | David. She was in the grammar grades with us. She's going to stay | at the houke with me while Dad's away.” “There, Mr. David Kenmore," thought Lyn, “you can see how much I care for that little cat's g sip. Claire’s worth a dozen of her. The little cat unsheathed her vel- vet-covered claws. “How lovely for you two girls to be together. Why didn’t you tell me what you wanted, Lynda, when you | asked whether Claire lived at home? It you had, I'd have tried to per- suade you to take me instead. You know I have to board, too. You'd have liked that better, now wouldn't you, David. You'd have two excuses for making Jdates at the house in- stead of one. “David doesn't necd any excuse for coming to my house,” said Lyn- da, quickly. “Why, he has helped me with the supper dishes threc nights out of five for the last ten years.” David was not altogether comfort- able under the verbal shots that were passing over him and, man- like, he blamed Lynda more than he did Emily, for he had suggest- ed that he did not think Claire a de- ac- work- her to| sirable chum for her. He said, stiffly: Pz shall not be in the eity much from now on, and I told Lynda she had better get someone to stay with Fer. {y, that sounds just like a hus- siggled Emily. me on, Claire. I have to get back to my work,” said Lynda. “I have so much of it, I don't sec how I'll get it done today.” She didn’t deign to smile at Em- ily, who was not at all abashed, and | who, lingering behind with David, called to her: “Remember that rule in the un- | fon, old dear. He who lcaves some work today will have some work an- other day. Don't kill yourself, A good looking girl like you doesn't need to, you know. I saw Armi stealing a glance or two at you to- day, and I know he won't scold, no matter how little you do." “Lyn didn’t tell me she had met Ralph Armitage,” said David, turn- ing to Emily when Lynda and Claire were out of earshot “Docs she always tell you everything?” Emily asked, slyly. “Here’s where 1 leave you,” said David, instead of answering Emily’s question. He wondered why Lynda had not told him about mecting | young Armitag she had not “Well, good-hy« not knowing that | Davie, T'm sorry Maire is going to live with your dear Lynda. I'm afraid she'll teach | her some ncw tricks.” With that to ran in David's mind, Emily left him back to her desk, she 1y to Lynda: “What was the hurry? T wanted to tell you that June Chuller is go- ing to have a studio party a week from Friday night, and she :A~km!i When she got | said innocent- me to bring you.” THE DAILY POOR PA BY ClAUDE CALLAN “I wish relatives that are tourin’ wouldn't send cards to Ma. Every time she gets one she begins comparin’ me with other husbands.” (Copyright. 1928, Publisners Syndicate) STORY | said | ford, | Loomis institute. SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. | Armitage had been back in the of- the Danes have cxpressed the fice for some days, she caught her 'niost interest. first glimpse of him as she opened | It is planncd to have cach of the the boys spend 1wo weeks at the Boy So this is the ‘) ¥ she Scout camp at Crystal pond, E: to herself. He was called this ford. Jonunnes Schjorring, the {by all the employes among them- guest of the Loomises, will go to selves, 10 distinguish him from his [camp on July 2% for @ fortnight's ther, who in reality ran the busi- 'stay. He will then spend two days ness. Ralph had just lately come |with Mrs. Loomis and Albert at into 1he office to learn it. Connecticut Agricultural college She had a good chance to observe Storrs, after which Mrs. E. L. W him, as she hesitated just inside the |ren Will take him and Albert on a door, but he did not look up from four-day trip to the historic spots what he seemed to be doing. tage An entirely different program will | [ “'Sit down, Miss I'enton. T do want | be followed by the two youths who | to sec you.” Jaunded at Halifax Saturday night. Lynda took a chair at the other |This pair went directly to the Nova side of the splendidly-carved desk, |Scotia camp of James 8. North, | and then, with what courage she|where they will remain for two could command, raised her eyes to | Weeks hey will ther, spend a Ralph Armitage's facc, Isimilar period at the summer home | She saw a man with rather light- brown hair, a somber mouth, and ay It *ka paug, gray eye in which either sadness I,l v 3 & e or boredom lurked. Which it was |Paul K. Rogers. ~These two \;w_\,} she could not tell lare Treben Oldenburg and Ol he only thing she could read | SChmidt. Both are 18 years of age. was that he was not happ; 4% | O1denburg is the son of a circuit Under his silent. seraiiny she |{008e and Schmidet of a trolley line > 2 H sident, blushed scarlet, and the scnsitive [P €519°0 k mouth trembled. ‘ Knud Christoffersen, 17, son of a | contractor, is one of the two who Ralph Armitage leaned further forward over his desk, and a ghost | Wil come home with nwtmfm;m t a smile ched fike family. For the f part of his SRR Cuchied b dblo i - he will be the guest of Mr. and (TO BE CONTINUED) | SIX DANISH BOYS DUE HERE TUESDAY' (Continued from Tirst Page) row the Loonise to the 5 will take two boys United s military acad- |\l entertain Christian Schmiat, 18, emy at West I'oint, where they will |ang Knud Hougaard, 15, Schmidt's be Introduced to Cadet Gunnard W. |gatner is president of a life insur- Carlson of this city. The Blacks will |apee company in Denmark. These bring three home with them, and it [ {0 will later be the guests of Mr. is thought that the other boy will be [,nd Mrs, Alexander H. Scott at their | Placed on a train and ficketed 10 13ome on Hart strect and at Camp New Britain. Al were to be given | v osahbee. an opportunity to see New York | piorne Hansen, 18 year old son both in daylight and at night. of & Danish publisher and _editor, spection of Factories will be a guest of Joseph R. An- A busy round of tours to points | " hig summer home at Madi- | of interest will begin Wednesday | %8O8 B TR 0 an Loud when the six boys will be taken | % LV Tl 0 Vot the Boy v'hrnuzh the manu! aotuting plants of {500 0® camp. E ary & Clark and of the |” o 5 Sarliiz o o qne | Johannes Barding son = Goniin Mie Co | (huisligl s asntantine tat » given over to a trip to Hart. with a side oxpedition to Among the place to be visited will be the prinei streets. Keney and Elizabeth park City Advertisement Bids will be ¥, received until 5 1, M., Tuesday, July 24th for furnishing and installing plumbing fixtures in the dressing rooms in the shelters on the east and west side of the wading pool, Walnut Hill park. Plans and specifications may be procured at room 416, City Hall. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD ( COMMISSION PARK City Advertisement | s Bids will be recvived until 5 P, M., | Tuesday, July 24th for the refresh- ment concession at Stanley Quarter park for this scason nntil Aug. 1, Particulars may be procured at | Hall our office in City room 416. we the right to reject any i | or all bids BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONE ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I don’t approve of ever’ thing these modern girls do, but I'd rather see 'em cut up than to set around all d; talkin’ about the way a arvound Boston and return him to the “You wished to see me, Mr, Armi- | Storrs {of Walter H. Hart at Martha's Vine- vard and finish their American stay EW BRITA! Originally it was planned to have a ninth boy come to New Britain as the guest of Dugald McMillan, but Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will sail for iurope Wednesday and the youth has been placed elsewhere. | The entire group will meet at New | York on the night of August 24 and will sail at noon on the following |day. The Danish schools will have been open for three weeks |time they reach home, but the gov- érnment has given them special per- mission to be absent during that period. ERRING HUSBANDS BROUGHT TO BOOK {Warned by Judge to Bebave or your home with you, but I want you the submarine base at New London 10 come to the party anyway, wheth- ' they will go to Avon | er she comes or not." :I»M Iurm\lm Avon. Dr. 1s s o verson, resident manag ot | T ke to come very much,” an- [ (Sott TOHGRN masaper of T swered Lynda, excitedly, at Hianian ioiets. Dodieias The & anish king's bodyguard. There thought of a real party. She never || 50 FOR0 e e Lad been to one in her life. S | “Shush.” whispered Emily quick- | o, puesday. the . “m_\li dinse. cones o6 Gallon, & will be taken to t cout camp | Miss Fenton, Mr. Ralph Armi- 44 job's pond, Portland. where they | tage wishes o see you in his off! il have supper and enjoy @ camp- said Miss Gallop fire. On the 26th they will be | yndu lookcd up quickly, but the | guests of the Rotary club at its reg- | face of the office supcrintendent ‘yjar noon luncheon, and it is { told hor nothing. planned 1o take them somewhere for | Tremblingly she tapped at the a danee in the cyening. The only loor of her cmployer other group visit will be made on “Come in.” August 12 1o old Newgate prison, As it happened, although Ralph | which is one of the places in which ampus for five days more. We R. 1. as guests of Mrk, Reuben Twichell of 95 Brook- side road and then will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. €. Simon- n on the Plainville-New Britain road. The Simsonsens are of Danish birth. Christofferson will finish his American visit as a guest at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Ernest W Pelton at their Forest street home and at Camp Keemogahbee. Mr, and Mrs. John Black of Lincoln strect, whose son will be of those going abroad this year, on the home of Mr. and Sprague on Theodore street, Mapls {Hill, then at the residence of Leroy and finally Russwin Reddick A in P. wington, with Leavitt of road. The boy to whom Mr. and Mrs, Loomis of 77 Grove hill will be hosts is Johannes Schjorring, 17, son of | Kicked his wife but admitted Expect Punishment Three cases of marital disagree- before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today, and in cach instance @ suspended fine was or- dered, with a warning that the err- severe punishment on their next conviction, Louis Zdanuck, aged 40, of § rmington avenue, denied that he hav- arm as a ing seized her by the | remonstrance against her failure to prepare his meals and also in pro- test against the rapidity with which liis home brew has been disapp ing. He accused his wife of having affection for him only insofar as his money Is concérned, and there would ligations instead of sending him away hungry day after day. Mrs, Zdanuck, however, testified that she is submitted to a beating cally every month and on Sat- her husband kicked her in the side. She called the police and Officer Patrick Mechan made the Judge Saxc imposed a fine of $15 and costs, suspending execu- tion of the sentence, and placing nuck in charge of the probation officer. There are three children in the family. Louis Raczkowski, aged Tremont_street, who was Saturday forenoon ford Dart on complaint of Mrs. Raczkowski, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of breach of the neace, execution of the penalty sus- pended. Mrs, Raczkowski testified that she came to New Britain from rooklyn, N. V., about three weeks ago to join her husband, and Satur- lay he ordered” her and her seven years' old daughter out of the howse. She went out In the rain and made complaint to the police. She said she realized gince Saturday that she was probably too hasty. aczkowski told an entirely dif- ferent story, however. sisted on leaving the house and he locked the door to keep her in, still she obtained a master key and started to use it. He made every effort 1o keep her at home but she insisted on going out, so he stepped aside and let her go. Frank Gray. aged 45, of 310 Main street, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $15 and costs, exeention of the penalty suspended, and Jndge Saxe ordered him to stay away from his wife’s home on Grove Hill, as she stated she did not want him there. According to the testi- mony of Mrs. Gray, her husband called yesterday forenoon and |tered through a window when she | did not open the door. He abused | her verbally and used improper lan- guage towards her. she said. Last 1all he was ordered not to go to her home. by Judge Roche, but he has | disobeyed and annoyed her several [ times, “she said Gray. who was represented by At- torney Maurice Rosenberg. testified |that the reason he went to Grove | Hill was that he had seen his wife going to church with a man and he | considered it improper for her to do arr . of 108 arrested ) an army major and school teacher. JUST KIDS WHAT PAT DONE To GIT ®EP AN HE SAID e DIWNY DO 1S TO SAY woman suffer: (Copyright. 1928, Putlishers S3ndicate) ANOTHER GUEST APPROACHES OULR HOTEL so, whether she lives with her hus- by the | be no trouble at home, he declared, | if she would fulfill her marital ob- | by Officer Han- i His wife in- | en- | lband or not. He denied that he labuscd her, and as for having dis- obeyed the order of the court by calling on her, she met him on the Istreet and accompanied him to the {theater, and to Lake Compounce, land permitted him to stay at her {Pome three or four nights a short {time ago, he said. Recalled to the witness stand by Prosecuting Attor- incy Woods, Mrs. Gray denied her | husband’s assertions. scrgeant Patrick J. O'Mara, who testified that the llatter had signs of drink on him. Gray admitted having had two |drinks of wine before going to see his wife and he claimed that she had opened the door to admit him, so that it was not necessary for him to enter through the window. The continued case of John Ja- Kudezyk, aged 51, of 163 Oak street, charged with breach of the peace and assault on June 17, was con- tinued until September 30, on rec- ommendation of Probation Officer “onnolly. | 4 | Electric Power Gains | 69 Per Cent in 7 Years | Boston, July 16 (UP)—Three in- | dications of growth—electric power | production. population, and bank ing husbands must behave oF accept | cl%rings—nwere cited by the Boston | Chamber of Commerce today in a | report designed to show the general progress made by New England in | recent years, In seven years, clectric power, the { barometer of manufacturing activ- ity, has increased 69 per cent in | New England. according to the chamber's statistics. Population figures showed an in- crease of lamost 9 per cent for the seven-year period. The chamber | pointed to the fact that while this was not a rapid increase, it repre- |sented a steady and healthy growtn. “That New England's place in the nancial world is advancing is clear- demonstrated by the trend of in the past seven Iy bank clearings years,” the report said. “The volume | of money cleared has grown from 18\7 340,000,000 in 1921 to $30,359, 000,000 last year, an increase of 75 per cent.” The report concluded that the three indexes mentioned “‘denote the favorable position which New Eng- |1and holds and peint to a future of | continued progress.” Three Ships Ask Aid in New England Waters ! Boston, July 16 (UP)—Three ships required assistance after ex- periencing difficulties in New Eng- {land waters over the week-end. | The British schooner Hartney, |bound from Parrsboro, N. S.. to i)r-w Haven, Conn., with 000 feet {of lumber, was floated at high tide ;y.vmerdny afternoon by guard cutter Red Wing after being |aground more than 24 hours on a {bar off Monomoy Point, Cape Cod. The five members of the craft's crew remained aboard while the Hartney was stranded, With 44 men aboard, the freight |steamer Pomona went aground on the rocks near Fort Adams at New- {port, R. 1., but was floated, undam- |aged, by the navy tug Contocook. | The Pomona’s home port is Everett, | Wash. She was bound for Raltimore | | with a cargo of lumber at the time of the accident. | After it had hecome disabled five miles off the graves, the cabin ;(‘rlnwr Dream, with 10 persons |aboard, was towed into Boston har- |bor by the steamer King Philip. King George Expresses Hope for Cancer Cure London, July 16 (#—King George |when welcoming today the 120 idelegates and guests of the British | empire cancer conference, said: “I trust that in years to come men | may be able to look hack to the de- |liberations of this international con- ference as the heginning of ullimate {triumph in the long | cancer.” | Some of the greatest cancer ex- perts in the world are attending the conference. They come from a score of countrics, {including the United | States. AN PATS FATHER 15 wOIN” AWAY- MISTAKE T POLLY AND HER PALS AW HE LOOKS LIKE REAL CLASS oo ACT SNAPPY NOow AYE HON PA the coast | DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928, |1t's a cool ride. 50 dog-goned hot during the dog da pet of a Wichita family, just has to take her quadruplets out for Here's hoping no cat crosses their path! Thanks For the Buggy Ride! in Kansas that Marie, Y. W. C. A. NOTES Business and Industrial Dept, Pinnacle club—Weather permit. ting there will be tennis Thursday, A from 6 to 7 o'clock at Walnut Hill 1 There will be no club meetings until fall. Smiling Workers—There no club meeting this week supper will be held July Physical Dept. Schedule for pool—Monday, 6:00- 9:00 swimming lessons; Tuesday, 4:15-5:00 Jr. plunges; Tuesday and Thursday, 6:00-9:00 Sr. plunges; Friday, 1:30-3:00 Jr. swimming les- sons. City Advertisement ROSE will be A picnie BENGER \s. A8 KARDOKAS It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the residence of Antanas Kardokas, fors merly of the Town of v Britain, one of the Defendants in the above entitled action returnable to the Su. perior Court of the County of Litchs field on the first Tuesday of Sep- tember, A. D. 192§ is unknown te the Plaintiff or her attorney. HIGH OFFICIALS | Ternorit Letter Uncovers Killing | Plansin JugoSlavia | Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July —All Jugo Slavia statesmen marked for death by | revolutionists according to letter found on Momcilo Iyanow, a young | Bulgarian member of the Comitjadi who last Friday mortally wounded Jivejin Lazitch, chief of state po- lice here. Ivanow turned 16 ®| were | | ing between life and death. The police assert that the plot | mentioned in the letter had wide | ramifications. They found traces of it in Sof capitol of Bulgaria, kub, Serbia and Zagreb, traditions capitol of C‘roatia. The letter wa written in Bulgarian and signed in is described as a terrorist noted Macedoniun | | M. Lazitch, and it added: 000) for the capture of Gregor Mil- | chinow, 1 or alive. There have | been jadis in Zangreb nd in this city. | raetes . | | British Court Fines | Attendants at Cockfight | East Harling, Norfolk, Eng., July| 16 M®—The clock of rural England was turned back @ century today when 19 men, including a baronet | | were faced in court with the chary "uf indulging in cock fighting which | was a royal sport more than a hun | dred vears ago but was forbidden by law in 1546, | sir John Buchanan Jardine, rvace | | arrested were fined £10 fight at a stud farm where a com- | modious stall had been fitted up with a thick red carpet ring, 16 feet square, which was surrounded by | seats, The police raiders confiscated two hird: blees MR. AND MRS, 6. PALMIERI HOSTS ON ANNIVERSARY East street Residents A Macedonian | an anniyers his wea- | about | pon upon himself and is now hover- | Hartford, wie The whit the name of Gregor Milchinow, who | dinner, the celebrunts were pr he missive ordered Tvan- | ment ow to proceed to Belgrade and kill | Moore, voc | banjoist; Ernest Wright, pianist, and A. Savino, Mr. Miss Ma veral other arrests of Comit- | Brown, | Mator, Antoinett and Mr. ter, and T % cino Thirteen Arer [;rowned | Seeking Relief From Heat | sons werc ov { horse owncr, and 15 others of those | Viennese each on | for relicf from the heat wave which war against | conviction of participating in a cock | is holding central Europe in its grip. Reports from Budapest said that s fitted with ding from wou to Mark Quart steel spur nds er Cont of Married Life. pproxim part Tionic Mrs and Mrs, J. Ravizze and daugh. |01 Taxation of the City of New Ta, Mr. and Mie A Iruseotls | Britain, that it estimates that damghter, Lena Mr. and Mew |$pecial appropriation in excess o lomasso and Miss Anna Mue- |the appropriation made at the be sl Sl ginning of the year 18 required fo flocked to nine persons were while many suffe stroke A water shortage felt T — R W MES GUING TOf wEu CHINA |+ widnY vyl YO LEARN Sav wi AN WELCOME YO THE RITZ-PERKIAS" STRANGER. - HERE BOY' SHOW THIS GENTLEMAN TO SuITe "A"! N © woLLo N WANT TOU TO 6L Ay FAR AWAY AS CHINA + musT SAY L) You JusT ely 100 guests attended | ¥ held la | ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0 Y o and Taxation G. Palmicri of 625 Bast street, Who | pogglved by the Board of Financr I celenrated their 25th year of mar-|and Taxation, that this Board esti | vied Jife. Both came to this country [ mates that the consolidated schoo years ugo and met in | district requires the sum of [ ¢ they were married, | for the purpose of erecting schoo and since then made their residence | buildings, buying and securing lanc in this city, where Mr. Palmieri con- | and equipment thereof, and acquir duets a real estate office, They have |ing property for school purposes fo Rosc. William, [ the present or future requirement o weth, Bllen, Anna |the consolidated school district anc was decorated in pink, e anl yellow colors. Dur| nt. { this purpose, and it further recom with numerous gifts. Entertain- |mends to the Common Council tha was furnished by Charles|in lien of voting to lay a tax t« list; William Satellino, | meet said appropriation. it vote ti he severe oppression of our | the Emerald Quartet of Waterbury. brethren in Macedonia by the Ser-| AMONg the guests present were: |"Npense thercof in compliance with ban oligarchy must e avenged, | Prosccuting Attorney and Mrs, Jo-|the statutes regulating the issuanc: ery Jugoslay statesman must die. | 5¢ph G. Woods Constab) 1d_Mrs, | 0f municipal bonds, fixing the rat. | We must show the world that 1 Winkle. Dr. R. Benoit, Dr, J, |of intercst on said bonds, time anc | Macedonians do not fear death and | T. Mattels, Dr. and Mrs. Hegry I, Place of payment of principal anc that they can go to the scaffold with | Diana, Mr. and Mrs. T. Muccino of | interest thercon. —the amount anc AT [ Wterbur I \tino and | kind of bonds, the manner in whicl The government has offered a re- | Gaughter Catherine of Hartford. Mr. | they shall be issucd and sold, and [ ward of 100,000 dinars (abont $15. |and Mrs, N. Lareia, Mr. and Mrs, (the person or persons empowered te nd Mrs. V. Gilormo, . Edmonds, Miss Anna |20Q provide that a certain part o Charl Trata, Charles |$uUch bonds shall be due in eact Mrs, Ralph Penta, Miss | Year di of Hartford, Mr. Muccino of Waterbury, e |same manner as tha estimates o o drewned in the Duoabs e reguular appropriation in Feb o in the Danube o0 0 ooin “vear, r the week-end as thousands of bathing drowned there | (oo oiag” from sun- | o H. L. CURTIS, is making itself | Clerk. WHY STUDY ABROAD? ——AND OONT FORGET - YOuUNG MAN - YOU CAN BE AS POLTE TAMERICA = <o suffered in tertain ORDERED: That notice of the institution and pendency of sai Complaint shall be given to the De. fendant. Antanas Kardokas, by pub. lishing in the New Britain Herald a newspaper published in the City of New Tritain, this order, once a week for two consecutive wecks com. mencing on or before July 20th A D. 1528 rs and C. WESLEY WINSLOW, Clerk iCity A 100 dvertisement ciry for TIMATE | Prepared the Common Coun cil by the Board of Finance st eves that this Board recommend to the Common Council that an appropri ing the [ation in said amount be made fo issue bonds of the ain for the purpos ity of New Brit of defraying the sign the same on hehalf of the city Resolved by the Board of Finance the purposc of repatr of certair {school property; such appropriatior 10 be in the sum of $22,817, and tha® the estimate be published in the It is hereby recommended that the Common Council, if it makes sai¢ appropriation, lay a special tax, 1-f mill on the dollar, upon the Granc List of the City next to be made ané resorts | July 16, 1928, WHAYT e THE REASON foR TWIS JURNEY OF PATS FATHER [T [ WANTA BORRKRIE SOME INK T’ FilL MY FOUNTAIN PEN’