Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. e The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. | BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH e et vttt dhestaldentertiateid Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter e ——————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeee . TERMS OF suBlcmP‘rmN carrier By mall wmo ith. L &lmnu of reulation lrtnuhmy ln d-uvm to Omnm D., Department REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- | stamps received in payment of small 8o- counts, Personal checks, except on Omaha and castern | exchange. not accepted. . OF FICES. Omaha—The Bee Fllildlnl South Omaha—218 t. Council Bluffi ll Noflh Malin street. 1incoln—2 Little Bu | 1 e arat Bule “}‘" ork—Room 116, Louia—5@ New Bank of Commerce. | Washington—725 Fourteenth 8t., N. W CORRESPONDENCH, Ads ‘communicati relating to news amd | Feg T e T, o R fth avenue. OCTOBER CIRCULATION at - 54,744 | ¥ith a view to systematizing the appropriations | vogue is wasteful is apparent to even' casual | tonish foreign statesmen | tiffe method of appropriation, but if this cannot | ration in the face and extraordinary appropria- State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, Dwight Williams, circulation r of The Bes Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that l"l‘ld. eln\ll.tkm for the month Octoker, b"lofi'l‘ WILLIAM! Clrvullllfln Manager. Subscribed | presence and sworn to before day of Novs 1915, | e e ?{ofi‘zn%"fi"unri-zn Notary Pubile. Subscribers leaving the city teraporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ade dress will be changed as often as requested. Thought for the Day Selected by Lulu Hunt All sevvice ranks the same with God, If now as formerly he trod Paradise, his presence fills Qur earth, each enly as God wills Can work—God's puppe:s, best and worst, Ave we; t ereis no las: nor first. ~Robert Browning. The model buffalo is dead, but its shade ruarches on whither the modern nickel rolls. The lobbylsts for the fire-alarm-apparatus oprifiAnufacturers so eager to do business with olllln are busy all the time. SEEE—— } w Another gold strike in the Black Hills! It t time, anyway, for a little diversion from the neyed subjects of popular discussion. 1t London and Paris are subject to periodic by Zeppelins and aeroplanes, Rome can expect to be immune from similar visita- w kickers who annually lament our 18 mhlun ip taking & day off on be appalled by the rank folly of the celebrating for a whole month. SRR —— 4 Still, if the gentlemen had really wanted to uimpress Justice Hughes of his duty to respond ‘di¢ s unapimous call, would they have stopped ?on petition with thirty-five signatures? - fe—— King Corn's avallaple assets foot up $114,- 47,368 In Nebraska alone. While other mop- chs are scraping the bottoms of their treas ries, the bins of yellow royalty are full to over- 8. S—— The loss of the hospital ship Anglia is pecu- ly tragic and regrettable. Considering the plessness of maimed victims of war, the num- rescued is remarkable, and relieves the m of the disaster Sp——— Our democratic friends need not worry about e task of the republicans to find an available andard-bearer for 1916. Let the democrats poculate on the straits they would be in it nt Wilson were taken out of the lists tor corn crop compiled two independent sources differ in their to- less than a mtllion bushel One places the at 228,094,766 bushels, and the other at 9,041,626 bushels. The result may be re- rded as fairly conclusive. Sopy—————— . In exchanging campaign experiences the affrage leaders of New York find that some of r male opponents are a mighty cheap lot, ing their vote# for four bits or the equiva- t in booze. The importance of the discovery ies in the assurance It gives of women securing de information on the ground floor. S——— Omaha water users, so we are told, last year d in nearly $300,000 more money than was ed to defray operating expenses and inter- charges, the excess going into depreciation, king and surplus funds. Why should present tér users pay the whole cost of the plant in to present it free of charge to the water of fifteen years hence? The water rates the water tax, or both, should come down. | judge in its own case, as at present.’” Peter Hugus, one of Omaha's oldest residents, died : Ullness at his home on North Baunders his elghtieth birthday. He manager of the hardware store leaves & wife and three children, eity, John Hugus In Call n Wyoming. recently come from Daven located himself in a deatal in adjoining rooms (o photographer. Brunner went (o Waterlao ”«hmnfi-fl house there. M""‘ of the Milweu- P Couferring on Appropriations. News from Washington is to the effect the president is conferring with leaders in congress ut the coming session. That the system in ttudents, and our methods never cease to as- Under ordinary prac- tice the appropriations are made up by various committees without any efficient co-operation, and after congressional logrolling has added to the extravagance of committees the bills bear little or no relation to prospective revenue and the garment is cut without regard to cloth measurements. The budget system is recog- rized by students of government to be the scien- be obtained ce-operation of house leaders, whera | ull appropriations originate, may secure an ap- proach to economy and efficlency, and if the | president can bring this about he will have per- formed an important service. The condition of | the treasury, with a deficit staring the adminis- tions for the defense program coming up, econ- ¢my is more than ever necessary and should prove a factor in énabling those who belleve in governmental economy to accomplish their pur- pose. It would be expecting too much, how- ever, to see the pork barrel eliminated alto- Kether, but every little helps when every scoop into the money bins serapes close to the bottom. Reminder of Old Days. The heading, “Rich Placer Strike in Hills,"” must bring back to old-timers memories of other tays, of the stampedes which followed each such announcement, when the wilderness suddenly resounded with the voices of struggling and ropeful humanity, dance halls, saloons and gam- bling places sprung up where but a few days before only the wild creatures of nature held sway, where some hopes were realized and those ¢f the many were blasted, only to revive again with the same announcement from another nuarter, The placer in those days was the poor man's game, for the capital required was only a meager grub stake, a pick, shovel, pan and a tew simple implements, backed by courage, Lrawn and a hope that never faltered. What a fuscinating story a collaboration of those news- japer accounts of the old mining days would be. if all those dreams of gold had been realized the now precious metal would be so common that few would worship at its shrine. Uncle Sam as Professional Guardian. By the ratification of the treaty between the [ nited States and Halti by the senate of that country the United States may acquire another wvard. The affairs of Santo Domingo, the re- maining portion of the same island, are already #imilarly supervised, and Nicaraugua and Cuba to a less extent are subject to supervisory con- trol by this government. Up to date the United @tates has been fairly successful in administer- ing the fiscal affairs of these turbulent countries and also in substituting order and quiet for thé tnrmoll of continual revolutions, but if this gov- ernment is to undertake simflar missions in all the lands on this hemisphere, where revolutions treak out, it will be covering nqnlldcnbla ter- ritory and assuming a burden that may some day become too heavy for comfort. In Haiti, as elsewhere, the American nurhu Las dlready substituted order for chaos, but the rohabilitation of the country In an fndustrial nnd economic way promises to be a difficult problem which the senate is likely to balk on when the treaty comes up for ratification. The 1ig brother idea is all right, but these people should not take too much of the time and ener- gles of the big brother, for he has some prob- loms of his own that need attention. Enforced Deposits by Public Service Patrons. The Indianapolis News comments upon & ruling recently made by the California . State Kallroad commission as of much interest to that city, and we may add also of equal interest to public service patrons in Omaha as well. The California commission, so we are told, has swept tway completely the existing system by which pablie utility companies required deposits from cunsumers to guaranty payment of bills, care of equipment, etec. By the commission's decision the companies are required to return the de- posits or to apply them upon current bills, and their right to discontinue service for nonpay- rient lof disputed bills is denled. ‘““To compel a customer to pay an excessive bill,” declares the commission, “is manifestly unfair and un- just; no utility company has the right to be the The Indlanapolis paper calls attention to the fact that the water company there may require 42,000 consumers to deposit $10 each in its custody, which would give it the free use of ; wver $400,000 of other people’s money, and more than that provide a leverage for enfore- ing all sorts of arbitrary exactions. The strange thing is that here in Omaha the only public service that is permitted to demand deposits and to have the whip-hand in all disputes is the “.uhucl:-ownod utility, whose pllron. apparently Lave no recourse. "Let the Pnbllo Kno' Ever since the president gave out his plans tur preparing the country for defense there has Leen a demand that the recommendations of the army general staff be also made publie, as it was generally understood that the president turned down certain recommendations of the slaft, Secretary Garrison of the War depart- ment has vow added his appeal and properly urges that this is a matter in which the entire Lation is deeply Interested, and the presumption is that the general staff, with {ts technical knowledge, should have ideas at least worth | consideration. That the public has limited knowledge of military affairs {s in a large meas- ure true, but it is just as capeble of passing Judgment on the army report as on the presi- THE dont's plan. The public must bear the burden of increased army and navy expenditure and congressional action must have popular support Lo carry the measure through. That the army plan is more extensive and expensive than the public would approve Is probably true, but so far as it deals with the sel- eatific conduct of war or preparation for the sume is more likely to be based on correct prin- ciples and capable of effective execution than one evolved by clvilians. The reasons for withhold- ing any official recommendation from the pub- iic are not obvious, and the very fact of its being beld back increases the desire to know, though publication may possibly cause people to wonder what all the secrecy was about. BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, A Mesage for the Boy from Cardinal Gibbons e ©, B, Kolland in The American BOY. ceee T BALTIMORE nnd old man boarded the train. As he walked slowly, very slowly, down the aisle. heads turned to follow his progress and people touched each other and whispered. As the old man passed, It could be seen that under his tall sk hat he wore something not usually worn by old gentlemen riding on trains, for, showing below the rim of the hat was a line of vivid scarlet The porter, more than ordinarily solicitous, assisted the old gentleman into his chair. Then the old gentle- man removed his hat and—he was wearing a tiny, round scariet ¢ Now, there are only three men among all the hun- dred million of inhabitants in the United States who are permitted to wear such a cap. It ls & mark of honor, of distinction, of exalted position—the badge of a cardinal of the Roman Catholic church. The old gentleman was His Eminence, James Cardinal | Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons settled his mpare frame comfort ably and opened his newspaper—just like any ordinary traveler. Above the top of his chair showed that flash of scarlet, arousing curiosity. What sort of a man was this James Cardinal Gibbons? How did wolce mound? What did his smile look like? What would he say If addressed? It was a curiosity that would he shared by every boy in America if he could #it in that car and watch. So I decided to find out for him. The porter earried my card to His Eminence; re- turned immediately, grinning so that every one of his thirty-two white teoth glittered joyously “He say sure, sah. He say he be glad to talk wif you," I think that was characteristic of Cardinal Gib bons—that he would be glad to talk to'me, or to any casual traveler who asked the privilege, for Cardinal Gibbons is a man who loves men, who studies men, who likes to talk to and understand and sympathize with men. 8o T walked down to his side. He looked up and smiled. That is Important. Per- haps you have seen plctures of the Cardinal—they are grave, very dignified, a trifle austere. ‘They do not show the Cardinal of the smile. Right away any boy would have known His Eminence wi a man who wanted to know, the sort of man who is valuable to boys as a triend and as a companion. The Cardinal smiled, and his grey eves twinkled as he extended his hand. ““You work with boy: he satd. thing—one of the finest things. You must be very glad your work is with boys. Won't you sit down?" His face became grave, thoughtful "'l suppose you would like to have me say some- thing to your boys, is that it?" ““The boys would appreciate it very much if you would,” I told him. Then he begnn to apeak. As he spoke I watched hia face, particularly those grey-blue eyes with the #hrewd, wise, kindly lines about them. [ watched tha expressions come and go In those eyes as the Cardinal sent his message to you. They are not young ey but they are not old eyes. They are eyes that have scen many wonderful things, many sad things, many glorious things—and have remembered everything and stored it away—to be used. To be used for the benefit of mankind, ““That is a fine “It's an oM, oM saving that the boy is the father of the man' sald the Cardinal, “but I wonder if boys have ever stopped to wonder what it means. It means that the boy Is the most important thing in the world. Think of that. Let me have the boy to work Wwith and train and I don't care who looks after the rest of the world—for in a few years the boy will be the rest of world. The boys of today are the men Wwith responsibilities—the men who are doing big things ~to-morrow. They should remember that." The Cardinal laid his slender hand on my knee. “What is success in life? he asked, and then answered his own question, “Success is nothing moro nor less than doing well the things we have to do every day. Success is duty performed—that is all. There can be no greater success than that. The boy who does every day the little things he is set to do, and does them well, has succeeded. When he becomes & man he s still a success it he performs his every day tasks and dutles faithfully. There may be no fame, no sounding of trumpets for him, but he is a Now he smiled again, his eyes twinkled almost mischievously, “Fame n accident, anyhow,"” he sald, “it doesn't matter. Fame is pleasant, but, after all, 1s it a bit more pleasant to be famous than to be & common man, unknown, perh but with knowledge that the duties that have lain before him have been done?" ““What qualties, Cardinal Gibbons, do you consider most dedirable in & boy? What qualties show him to have real promise for the future? “Faithfulness, plodding perseverance, persistepce m doing whatever is set for him to do. These things will gain him success where genius would fall—unless it is that sort of genius which is nothg more than infinite hard work. That is the best genius—hard, #teady, careful work. It is the real genius. “1 wish every boy could understand that, 1 wish every bov could know that success does not mean fame or wealth, or that the world should set to talking about you. I wish every boy could know, and belleve, that the way to success s by plodding effort. One plodding, hard-working, falthfu! boy Is worth to the Wworld much more than the boy with flashes of genius. The boy who will plod, plod, plod, who will concentrate his effort, is on the surest road to success.” Twice Told Tales What's in & Name, The lawyer was in his private office when the oifice boy brought in & card. The lawyer took it and after one Jook at it frowned and then smiled. The inscription on it read: Mr. Roller Skates. “Is it & pair or only one?" he Inquired. “What, 7' responded the boy, not secing the point, pf course. “That's all right. Bring him in." The caller followed shortly and before the lawyer could put him on the stand he volunteered his testi- mony. He had observed that the lawyer still held nie sard in his band, “Pardon me,” he sald, smiling broadly and nod- ding toward the card, “but I'm not to blame for it My father's name was Skates and my mother's name and they gave me my mothers family name. That was sixty odd years ago, and there were no other rolley skates In this country at that time." The lawyer cheerfully accepted his apology and also & comfortable retaining fee ere the caller skated away.—Judge. People and Events City planning is making progress in Sacramento, Cal, Orders have gone forth restrioting to back yards the fluttering evidence of washday toil. The scenic beauty of the streets are thus relleved of lines of lingerie flapping on the wings of vagrant breezes. Some of the 2000 Americans who were assisted with cash to resch home from warring Burope a year ago have come across with the money since the publication of their names last month. During October about $8,000 was collected and much more promised. Remember the Johastown flood®” On the crest of that torrent J. Leonard Replogle started to fame anil fortune. Two members of his family were drowned and he had to quit school and help support the re- mainder of the family. As water boy for the Cambria Steel company he earned & & weok. Twenty-six years later Replogle bought for himself and a syndicate 000 shares of Cambria stock at a cost of $15,000,000 That's some speed from the bottom. L NOVEMBER 19, | & country e | | | 1915, Location of Tuberen OMAHA, Nov. 18 —To the Editor of The Bee: | would like to have you let me know if there is any government hog pitals for tuberculosis. Please, if there ia any, let me know in your Letter Box where they are. M. O Note—~A number of states maintain tuberculosis hospitals, Nebraska's ia lo- cated at Kearney. The federal govern ment has a tuberculosis hospital for the army in New Mexico, and one for the navy in Colorado. She's from Misaourl. COUNCIL BLUFPS, Ia, Nov. 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: I am from Mis- souri and the Ozark mountains, and have been wondering where Iowa country school teachers get their education. Ya district not far from Council Blufts the pupils are taught that It is a disgrace to be Mrs. Jones' hired girl Maybe it is—1 don't know. Perhaps we should all fall down on our knees when we meet a country school teacher. Yes! 1 hadn’t thought of it before, but I think perhaps we should. This eame teacher tries to teach housckeeping. One of the text books says. One should wear a tub dress while working in the kitchen ' One of the children asked this well-in formed teacher the definition for tub dress, and he said, ‘It was some kind of loose wack gr something. 1 wish he would write to the Levelorn,” and ask the meaning of tub dress. A loose sack or something may be all right for him to wear In the kitchen, but Mrs. Jones' much prefers something neater. As for being Mrs. Jones' hired girl, i am ome. My wages are 8 a week. 1 have a good room with steam heat, and electric lights. T don't do any washing, not even my own. I'dén’t find my work too hard, or my hours too long. I have plenty to eat of the best goods in the city. I have all my evenings off if 1 want them; also Thursday afternoons and Saturday after- noons and evenings. I have time to sew, to read good books, to entertaln my friends, to go to the movies and tb church Sunday evenings. My job will last as long a make it, and T wouldn't trade jobs with honorable country school teachers for a dollar. MRS. JONES' “Advice for HIRED GIRI. Growth of Home Life Insurance. OMAHA, Nov. 17.—To the Editor of The Bee: To emphasize the importance of Omaha's life insurance interest 1 hand you herewith this table of figures, com- plled from the state records, relating only to Nebraska companies, with home offices in Omaha: "y ) £ 2 : s 4 8 ; B > . % b 8 8 o i 5 3 | o |z By 4§;E"§B§"§S .% I g s B g=§sa=EaE:g=E 1 {3 - § 3 A| 520 g i This record is significant of Om‘hl‘u growth as a financial center. No other interest has shown more rapid expansion. In my opinfon it has not recelved the public recognition to which it is entitled. Let me express the hope that this ex- position may be regarded by you as worthy of editorial comment. B. H. ROBISON, President Bankers Reserve Life Com- pany. P. B—There are of course good companies whose home offices are cated in Nebraska outside of Omaha. lite lo- SOUTH BIDE, OMAHA, the Bditor of The Bee: that animals have no soul. true, 18.~To Nov. It is claimed That may be but T have seen animals that I | thought were much more deserving of & soul and of a future life than some peo- ple 1 have seen in my time. If my good 10-year-old Gordon setter dog tuat died on Tuesday of this week is not entitled to a future existence, then even few people are entitled to it, though we did notitry to make a special pet of him and aid not try to teach him many things, yet he was so good and so intelligent that he seemed more like a child than a dog. When I would get up in the morning he held up his right paw to snake hands with me. When 1 would, g0 to my meals at noon and in the even- ing he would always be out in the front yard to meet me and frequently would come a block or two to meet me and al- wayp held up his paw to shake hands, but when I would be leaving home even for a few hours, he refused to shake hands with me-—goodbye It seema to me that a dog that will do that way has more than animal instinet to tell him just when I would be coming home and when to come to meet me. When | was leaving home on Tuesday afternoor less than two hours before he died from pleurisy, he wagged his tail and held up his right paw for me to shake hands goodbye, a thing he had never done before. Was it simply instiact that told him it was his 1 me? ‘was so bad off. We 4id not try to make him affection- . but it is seldom that a human being shows as much affection as that dog showed toward us. Bven when I would scold him or siap him for some little of- fense he would sneak up behind me and try to lick my hands to make up again. If he would see someone go along with & gun, or spade, or hoe, or anything over their shoulders he would bark at them furiously because he thought anything carried over the shoulder was a gun. He seemed to know anyone that did not like dogs and he scemed to take delight in barking st them just to spite them, for he would not bite, even though & member of the extinot park board of the extinct for | t goodbye to | 1 telt that it was his last, for he | | the Editor of The hired giri very | city of South Omaha was scared because the dog barked at him a little. SUNNY GEMS The dog had more friends than any dog | “Here's a fellow,” =aid the Answers to ¢ South Omaha, for not |Correspondents editc who wants to e Y o know what musical instrument produces only little boys and girls but men and| foa women called him by name and shcok a shoe horn,” Suggested hands with him, for he delighted to be|the sporting editor.—Jude \ petted. He always wanted me to brifé| 401 poar that Charlie is an awful Rim to my office evenings and if I Aid| oonarhriet not bring him he would appear as dis-| Marjorie—I should say he was. He's trying to make two wild oats grow where appointed as a child. The late Senator | trying to meke two wild oots Vest was right in his panegyric on the dog as being man's best friend. We miss| Wife—~That dreadful Mr. Booze invited o y th you to take a drink, did he? I should our friendly old dog greatly i think you'd have felt insulted F. A. AGNEW Husband—1 did: but 1 thousht it best to swallow the insult KABIBBLE BARET PEAR MR. KABIBBLE, MY WIFE (S GOING ON ‘THE ANT SHE mwn&»m&fi Boston Transeript Wooster Back on the Job, SILV Neb., Nov. 18.—To Bee: From last Sun day's Bee it appears that while Rev. Dr Frederick F. Rouse of the First Congre- | gational church of Omaha does not be I‘ lleve the Bible account of creation, vet he declares that in his future preaching he wiil lay especial stress on redemption But if the Bible story of creation is not | ~= MR. FLEISHENKOOGEL ‘ true, how can Dr. Rouse belleve, if he | does believe, that other equally absurd | [DHONY WORN‘E WOULDNT story wherein It appears that a snake | " crawled through s gerden fence, or| |NERSEF MRS FLEIHENKOOGEL" maybe sat up on the top rail, and en- tered into conversation with a woman, | “How'd the Stodeleys manage to keep and that Adam and Eve committed a | their family troubles and the divorce 8o w5 ‘ v hey did | aufet?” Erievous ain notwithstanding they i | "Oh. they followed the old politica] rule not know the difference between right | _gqqjtion, division and silence!"—Judge. and wrong? | Since Adam, as we are told, did not; M'l:ihhoTll hear that Charlle is an awful know good from evil, he certainly could | spendthrift. -fl not have known there was anything| Mariorle—I should say he was. He's BED NS - ERTEN LR trying to make two wild oats grow wrong in eating fruft that God had told | where only one grew before.—Puck. him not to eat; therefore incurred no guilt in the act of disobedience and hence | A PLEA FOR POLAND, did not “fall.” If, then, there was no “fall.” there was Minna Irving, in Leslie's. surely no need of any redeemer and Dr. '”lle sxrw;v' lhnlln\:r l"’?mnd‘ lles e e s darkly stained with red, Rouse's preaching of redemption is| e ATG T etined wiih ved, o o vain. As a matter of fact there could| Brings broken cries for bread not have been any redeemer because|Where Paderewski's music rose, there was nothing to be redeemed, and [ ,And Kosclusko fell, Are beggars waiting in the snows it necessarily follows tBat the story of | " A yiteous tale to tell. the birth, suffering and death of Christ however interesting and affecting it ma. be, is not true Now, take mnotice that as to the au- thenticity of the Bible account of crea- tion. I at this time neither affirm nor| 1 simply undertake to show, as I think T have shown, that if, as Dr. Rouse contends, that story is not true then that other story of the.fall of man fairly goes with it and is not true; that the bottom falls out of Christianity, and that the whole Christian system tumbles into ab- solute ruin. CHARLES WOOSTER. er homes are ground to dust beneath | The conqueror's iron heel, The wolf of famine bares his teeth Beside the naked steel, She cradles on her wasted breast, A babe too weak to feed; Arise! oh, Emplre of the West, And help her in her need The love of Freedom in the blood Of Poland ever runs, And links her o'er the briny flood To Freedom's favored sons. 8o from the plenty we command O! let us now display The spirit of the open hand, And smooth her troubled way. NO ALUM ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Avoid All Substitutes DIAMBNDS WATCHES ON-CREDIT § NOVEMBER SALE Anything you want for Thanks. giving and Ohristmas Presents. No need to delay making your pur- chases because of lack of ready money, for you can buy of us on charge account just as easily and pm;“mlly as though you paid all cas Our prices are always lowest. Keeps Lit in a Stiff Wind The flame “flickers,” of course, but it does not go out. The stick is absolutely dry ~—that is one reason for the superiority of Safe Home Matches. Safe Home Matches are absolutely non-poisonous. For that reason alone they should be in every home in America. Sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. 869—Diamond Ring, 14k solid gold Loftis “Perfection” sso moummg £ R S The Diamond Match E pes Z Z ne solid g P! v T3P d Belch genuine ORYX (ister Ring 14k pendant —fine 30114 ®old, 1 fine Qlamond. com- Diamonds set in plete with 13- mn;:‘n\:;nv»look- like In.chain, @15 8,7at'stone $50 ‘l 50 l ' Mouth 956 & Month \17-Jewel 812.75 Elgin o Wo. 16—Genuine EI, ) Waltham or Ham; Watch— yeur guaran: N\ teed double X strata ronism & positions; f hea thy, rich omy o suaranteed and lustrous OpenDatly TSP M. “Saturday Tl 30 Phone Dougias 1444 asd our salesman will eall. | ~ LOI I I Credit Jowslers 409 So. 14th St BROS&CQ. {53 *° Gana " |