Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 11

General Conference Refers Resolu- tion Criticizing President for Serving Wine to Guests MAIN AND GILBERT RESIGN SBARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May B~Criticism of President Wilson for providing wine for guests at ban- guets at the White House was ex- pressed In resolutions submitted to the Methodist general conference today by Rev. James W, Anderson of Oregon, Mo, The resolution was yeferred to the committee on tem- perance. Although the reso'ution was offered by Dr. Anderson as an individual, the entire Missour! dele- gotion supported It Bishop John W presided at today's session, The resig- pation of Rev. Dr. George P, Mains, for {wenty years a publishing agent of the Methodlst book concern, was presented . Mains recently was exonerated of | argos of heresy by the New Jersey an al conference and his resignation was tfored ‘In the interests of harmony and o prevent criticlem of the hook con- ern on account of the publication of an Jleged herotical book written by him. Hamilton of Boston The resignation of Dr. Levi GllBert of ineinnatl, editor of the Western Chris n Advocate, was followed by a din slon over the matter of continuing his ary. A motion to this effect was car V4, but Rev. J. J, Lace of Grand Junc- | aan, Colo, protested against what he gharacterized an “raflronding”’ fmportant business through the conference The vote was reconsldered and the sub Ject was referred to the book commitiee after Rev. Dr. H. C. Jennings of Cincin patl, president of the hook coneern, had announced that Dr, CHlbert would not e recelving charity, but would be ren Oering service an a book reviewer Mr, Taft Explains About the Proposed World’s Tribunal NEW YORK, May %~The world court fvhich the world court congress, in ses #lon here, would create, was outlined to- day by Willlam Howard Taft, honorary president of the congress, The aim of this proposed permanent world tribun IMr, Taft expiained, would be to settle Qifterences, such as are settled today by B domentic court on principles of law fana_equity and as they arise between Jationg, Mr, Taft emphasized a distinction be een Arbitrations and the suggested orld court. ““The general rule in arbitrations is the @ecision & & compromise~it is not clear- gut Judgment on questiong of law and §ty,” the former president explained. ! [ SParties are not given their rights or gubjected to their obligations as fully pnd as completely as they ought to be A as they are in a domestic court of aw There is not any reason why with to questions of a legal nature respect the tribunal bet pursue the rules of law and equity Rhe same degree of fidelity as do domes gie courts “Arbitrations are Semporary arbitrators. persons are 'le-url for the particular case and this Keature lends wupport to the diplomatic 'method of reaching o compromise. col Clusion.” Mustrating hix Wdea of d ween arbitrations and the proposed world Lflnmnx, My, Taft pointed out thdt the puestion of American exclusion of un desirable Ammigrants become A ubject of arbitration, could never p matter n nations should not with genorally made up of The tinction be might but by of legnl ‘nature “‘bee 6 our | Jogal rights justity the discrimination u: we to make It | Similarly, Mr, Taft said @ons, such as the Monroe doctrine, matter of legal choose political ques are | pot to be settled as o gight, for, in this case, “we cannot clain 4t 15 a principle of International arbl We ar asserting. which we deem tration which are poerely asserting a policy pecessary for welfare,” Mr. Tafy declared that had gourt been in exlstence in 1914 the lssuo of Serbia's responsibility for the killing pt the Austrian crown prince and his wifo “‘might have been ettled by a hear fng and decision” and the time taken in the submission of the controyersy and judgment “would have gone s to prevent the present war.' a world 10 GENSURE WILSON | dollars for that book {Up with & Tot of facks and figgers that | be interesting | It is mere & local exponent of the tonsorfal art who thought an Omahan was trying to evade | payment of the tariff on one shave. 8. B, Smyth, assistant secretary of the Omaha Aumtobile club, has the expen~ sive habit of getting shaved every morn- ing morning, too, to take his dally face- | hoeing But the morning in question found him in a strange part of the eity (he was time the selves felt on his manly face, S0 Smyth darted into the nearest re- | treat bearing the “algn of the barber! pole,” flung himself into a chair, said| “shave,” and was soon burfed under a steaming blanket of hot towels.: | After the operation was over, and he had been properly taleumed by the ex- pectant razor artist, who saw in his cus- tomer a possible tip, Smyth slid from the barber chair, reached in his pooket and Ten thousand little fishes and as many | of yo gods! On the one morning he had happened | into a strange barber shop, that he had lost his pocketbook, A bill | hook containing several dollars was gone; in his pockets were just thres coppers. Little Bobbie's Pa «By WILLIAM ¥, KIRK, When Pa caim hoam last nite he had & book under his arm, the name of the | book s Useful ¥acks for Useful Peepul. I know why you hought that book, sed Ma Wy, sed Pa | On account of the last part of the title, sed Ma wanted to be inclooded among the wurld's useful peepul, so you spent a cuppel of perfeckly good, useful You The book i worth it, sed Pa. After | one has read all this hook enuff times to remember everything in it, he may | oall hisself a woll educated man. That Is what the agent told me, sed Pa. Thare s a awful lot of good dope in this book. | or instens, wed Pa, 1 nevver knew until 1 red it that Cleopatry was s southpaw. A what? sed Ma. A loft-handed person, sed Pa. #he was left-handed & that 1s why Mark Antony wasent onto her curves & 1t says in this book that thare is places In Mexico ware & horee can travel all day In a strate e & find nothing to drink. I wuddent want to be a Mexican horse, sed P [ doant think that book s worth any two dollars, tho, sed Ma. What in the wurld {a the sense of cramming yure hed are of no use to you, I know how to bound Uruguay & Parrygay, too, sed Ma, but that knowledge has never caim in handy to me, Btill, ped Pa, you will find a this book that {s worth knowing. It is nice 10 be a cul-tured person, sed Pa, one that can keep talking In a parlor wen everybody else ia too bashful, It says in this book that a Moxican em- paror in the old days was so strong that be cud brake a man's skull by snapping Wim on the hed with his fore-finger. Well, sed Ma, now that you have yure wonderful book, I am in hopes that al- most every evening will find you in yure eeny chare, reeding Jts wunderful pages & getting briter and briter as tho eevn- | ings go by | 1 will be proud of my husband a yeer | from now, sed Ma. All of the peepul in | lot in our set will be saying what a well In- formed man you are, Maype by the | end of a yoer you will be smart enuff to cum hoam every nite erly, Ma sed. I forgot to tell you, sed Pa, that in this baok 1s a lot of chapters about the stunning gowns that was wore by the old time buties, such as Madam Pompy- dor & Missus Du Barry. Is that ? sed Ma, Well, Let me see. that shud | s In the book about gowns and romances, | 1 doant suppoas you pald too much for | ft. We need a few extra books in our Hibrary, Ma sed. I mite have known, deerest, sed Ma, that vou wuddent plok out & book that wasent worth reading. Then Ma patted Pa’s cheek & called him her preshus. DAMROSCH AT GRAND ISLAND SCORES GREAT SUCCESS | This tale has no moral ] I the plain recounting of the | peculiarities and skeptical propenaities of | to trust me.” out scouting for new members) about the | bristles began to make tham-’ Smyth found | wallst pocket THE BEE: METHODIST WISHES \Smyth Loses Wallet and Can’t Pay Barber, Who Starts to Hunt a Cop sy, old man" explained Smyth, I've lost my pocketbook. You'll have ‘What's that?’ snapped the barber “Trust you? I don't know you." ‘Well,” replied tho auto elud official, | who by this time was beginning to et | hot under the collar, I guess my credit's kood for 15 cents; I'm the assistant sec- lie goos to the wame barber every | retary of the Omaba Automobile elub,” ‘Huh!” was the unenthusiastic rejoin- der of the doubting barger, “we had a fellow In here last wesk who was presi- dent of an automobile company. He couldn’t raise the price of a shave, though, and found himself in & bad way by the time he left'” “I tell you, young fellow, the best thing you can do s to cough up thome | thres fits or I'll call a cop.’ After a heated argument, a councll of wir was held between the barbers and Smyth, the latter finally telephoning to |the Auto club headquarters down-town headquarters for succor One of the attendants rush to the “|mcens with 15 cents and the day was mved Smyth made thres new resolutions that he'd have a button sewed hin that he'd never patronize a sirange barber shop safety razor rather than go through swch an ordeal again 2 g A a4 'Danish Astronomer Discovers Planet CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3 -The dis covery of a planet by Dr. Wolf of Koe- nigatuhl (s announced in a cablegram re colved at the Harvard college observi tory from Copenhagen. The object which had a cometary appearance, had a dally motlon of minus thirty-two sec onds in right ascension and plus five minutes in declination and was visiblo through a large telescope. Its position an observed on April 17, 4124 Greenwich menn time, was right ascension 12 hours 4 minutes, 16 seconds. and declination plus 2 degrees, 2 minutes Father Willlam Rig Creighton uni versity astronomer, I8 mequainted with Dr, Wolf. He beliaves the discovery s |not of mueh Iimportance. ‘Dr. Wolf makes a speclalty of discov ering small bodles,” he said. “He doar it by photography, It is not lkely that this discovery s one of a planet, »f least not & Iarge planet, It s hard to tell the difference between a amall planet and a oomet or between a comet and an asterold without lonk observation and study of the body in question. Betwoen & real planet and a real comet the mark of difference is decided, but there Is o certain respect th which some comets are very much like planets, for example, ‘n not having talls and such bodies may readily be mistaken for planets.’ 'More Russ Troops ReacE_Marseilles MARSBILILES, May 2.—A further con- tingent of Russian troops arrived at this Mediterranean port today. TOMAN AT FAST PACE OUTROLLS ROSENBERG In a hard-fought match lust night Gus Tordan by rolling 197 avernge succeeded in taking the odd game from Rosenberg The match between Stuns and Hunting ton _was aleo bitterly contested, Stunz finally taking the last and declding gams of the sories. | Schedule for tonight Goftt Whartchow, Conrad against Neal Last night's scores: agninst Rosenberg 179 170 223 192 167 216 Tomak 180 160 20 190 193 190 2 Btunz 168 180 174 133 156 Huntington ...206 163 170 153 161 171 183--1,815 ROCK ISLAND TO RETURN EXCESS IN FREIGHT CHARGE After n while, sed Pa. I want to read it & while first, I want to read about WASHINGTON, May (Special Tele Ithis romance befween the Queen of |gram.)—The Interstate Commerce commis Sheeby & Prince Beezer #on in the complaint of the Haarman Well, sed Ma, if thare {s sumthing | Vinegar and Pickle company of Omaha, against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cifie rallrond, held a rate of 13 cents per 100 pounds charged on an eighteen-carload shipment of cull and windfall apples from Troy, Kan,, to Pawnee, Neb, was un reasonable to the extent that it exceeds rate of 0% 100 pounds Neparation was awarded, GOES TO COAST TO MEET FOUR SHIPLOADS OF JUTE the conts per iy ———— , : GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 3 -(Spe- y d f 1 d ek Tt v SoTPe" | Horman J. Rohling of §t. Louts, general H(/al oI lnalana l"':‘l;)""r 98 :""f']""\" ‘:’i’ "”""“ H\“"y‘:‘ traffic manaxer for all the plants of the e n E 0 |Savers ‘of ‘clutont Motaass May fey. Memis Bag company, spent the night in University to Enter fue w o e s hoy o "o a1t for : heal 2 ok rleses . & p e " neisco. or & number of years Mr, a Training Camp | i or unty vissas the toature. | Ll 8 e Oraaia v -— two program he afterncon progeam | °f the Pemia Rag company INDIANAPOLES, Ind., May v'x l":r; | aoniteted. . shibitis numbera by the | My nn:wnm o ) ~m:. '|’r,.n.. to dent William Lowe Bryan of Indiana | oo \er Walter Damroseh, and | D® Dresent upon the arrival of four » univorsity fiks announced that he “"‘}»‘\ ) r Hotman, :1" In the oves| €8 that are bringing cargoes of jute onte of the |h|vv.n military "l‘r‘\\:‘ Nng the program consisted of songs by from India This Jute will be distributed camps to 1 held at Fort Benjamin Har horus £ M0 -y & womer Only | Among the Hemia Mayg ompany plants pison near here this summer He sald | o0 oo of the singers. v sable on & and by thewm worked up inte bags od decided to do thin aa an example | oo 0Tl Ll Tl e e oo S Rl o miversity sudinta. of Ui SlAW The | aent of the afiernoon, to partieipats i | JUDGE WOODROUGH TO For 4 0 eampe, W g bt gram las Wt The Lide " dor 1) arvision of United Htates army | 1% PPOKFam last nis s g ADDRESS MONDAY CLUB pfticer will b pen o tisens through | - B, S ot was an lmmense undertaking for w B e L - S— fMinancia the » ty wii Ay ¥ ted 1 qua J i f the United everal hundred dollars f profit s . ¥ Om . division. FORT OGLETHORPE [ tron. This s (he (NI effert of the | District of ] e e g TRAINING CAMP OPENS | i tor 10 Al usloal cirelen aind x| N "y o south { LETHORPS Oa My | fart toda al wi he W ning & LR Hola . \ . & here (ods NEBRASKAN ADDRESSES ' o, Hwedia ' b o o Beehmtens CONSERVATION MEET - - ‘o . . om0 g Sl GERMANS SAVE FRENCH ik : e old e BOOKS AS HALL BURNS . " | \ o M . . 1 . . . g e “Is powdnd remaving frsm § - vted . L - - Ie any ey evaloped AU ar seded tham NVMEN{‘L ! walerpamwer silea " .‘ » od & chal 'y BanennMe M uren L Mob, and ¢ 3 W satile . * dova " \ . - - ‘_ e tn Ueganis s fa Prod » ate and heuse e btrs Mo Muth g e g By danina e L ’ - . h and : o wiaas | g § . ' . . ¥ ‘. LR » \ - o v 2 o LR .. b * e & Aimes woa " A i sa Bumething for Vnar Cuid a1 Raleleh Mes - 2 ‘ : Wy Jrineinine \ ' et X AR : Bare sarly todes 3 o . g _ A s e L . ’ seesben that he'd buy a l OMAHA, THURSDAY, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHAl J. J. Breen Circulating Petitions to Have Boulevard Run Along River, WILL PRESENT CASE TO COUNCIL J. J. Breen has taken the first step toward securing opinion of South Siders fAs to the course of the new boulevard connecting Springlake and Riverview parks now under consideration by the city councll. He has drawn up a petition for the signatures of property owners and taxpayers of the east centrar residential district of the Bouth Side. In the petition it 1s sugKested that the boulevard, instead of crossing Thirteenth street into J streets, "‘be locuted along the wdge of the Missourt river bluff, immedi ately west of the Burlington right-of-way, from Riverview park to M streot; thence streot to Fourteenth str ice northwesterly along the depression or ‘draw’ to ¥ street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, all of which can be arrangod with any easy grade with- out much diffieulty.” The main conten tion in drawing up the entire petition s to make the boulevard of some value to who will have to pay the most ranning ar their propertios rty owners along Thirtcenth street, Missourl avenus and residents Maple avenue, are anxious that the councll make provisions for running a | fully connected boulevard Inte Mandan park sn well as Springlake and River- view parks. This proposition has long been w popular one. The newly voted bond (ssue s sufficient to complete the Job mo It can be expected that all resis those | taxe Proy | south ¢ of dents and property owners of the af fectod Alstricts will unite in & single ap peal to the council to review and extend it plans aceording to the popular feoling among residents and citizens of the South Side Keno Club Mee: Al the meeting of the Keno Klub held in the club rooma at 419 South Twenty- fourth strest, Monday evening, the sem| annual election of officers was held Leo 1. Lowry was olected president to take the place of retiring chief, Leonard Blessing. Paul Jordon cnosen an vice president; J. Frank Anderson, tréasurer; George Hauptman, secretary, and Laddlo Maly, social secretary. Waiter 1. Mill wan elected to membership in the club, A base ball team was formally organized to ropresent the club and will play inde pendent ball in class B circles. The first kamo will take place Saturday next with Belleviie on the latter's diamond in the suburh, The semi-annusl banquet will be given at the Loyal hotel Priday evening, May 19, The club Is growing fast and an- nounces a total membership of twenty elght. Newer and larger quarters are contemplated In the near future. Minfis &h Wins, Councll Bluffs handed South High a Beto<) whutout in base ball Tuesday nfternoon on the Luxus lot at Twenty. fourth and Vinton streets, Up until the ninth inning the game held 1 to ) in favor of the Towans and was probably one of the tightest ever played by the local men In that fatal last stanza Hugie, glant hurler of the loeal nine, lost his control, and after walking one man, allowed two hits, which sufficed to bring in the four belnted runs I he game was an evenly matched battle, but the absence of the old standbys on the local squad took the pepper out of the team, Council Bluffs has practically the same team as It had last year, except that it s minus one man. Central High han already defeated the Bluffs (eam, #o it looks like the Bouth team will be Contral'y “'meat” when the two teams meet tomorrow afternoon on the munie ipal lot at Thirty-sixth street and Dewey avenve, The score Wy innings: RH.E. Bouth Figh..0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 6 BIOIA o0 0100000 &b 71 Umpire: Morrie Anderson David Ulmer Dead. David Ulmer, aged 8 yoars, father of Henry . Ulmer, one of the best known churchi men in the South Side, died yes terday aftornoon at 2:3) o'clook at the home of the latter, 448 South Nineteenth the son, a daughter-in wtreet Hesides lnw survives. The funeral will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home. The body | will be removed to a vault in the Foreat Lawn cemetery, to be held pending further arrangements Fight Over Insurance. A garden rake, n hroom and mers muscle of man played an important part in a Jolly family kerap at the home of Jos Korytiskl, Iaborer, 2116 W street, last evening. * Tho Iatter, after forcing the fight from the start, was chased from the place. 1le was arrested a few blocks distgnt by Sergeant James Sheahan and Officers Grace, Baughman and Herdxzina, Joo was quite helligerent at the police station. To hig mind he had done noth ing and told Captain Briggs that he was merely upholding the merits of & certain isurance company In which he had polley against the derislon of hin wite and the wife of his brother, who lves In the samae houne At the family supper tehla the excellence of the two insurance | companies en p for discussion and resulted an arkument and later In blow Ton Korytoskl, his brother, and Katie Wransowskl, wk was In the house at the time and became subject to his| assallt with the rake and broom, ap peared at the stat » complaining wit neanes The case W me up before Aoting Polios Judge Caldwall t worning eman Champlon 1 Mabl Houseman still holds » pren n\ fold of w v bowlars, mpetition hetween ' women the Brune | N he added up A tolal count o these ga 1h hieh slngle game | ' «led I algh among (e - diom i N . ety Bask in | boar P “ A u - o "aing . § e MAY 4, 1916. Iowa Scientists Perfect New Fire- Proofing Liquid IOWA CITY, In, May 2-(Special)- Announcement was made today by the pharmacy department of the Towa State unlversity of the discovery and perfec tion of a llquid which, aceording to pro fossors, will revolutionize the methods of | “fireproofing’’ as they now are known and practiced. Acsording to members of the faculty, who have worked on and observed the Hauid, it renders Inflam- mable articles absolutely noncombustible and also nots ms & preservative againat decay The new compound, it was announced, {n the higher development of a substance | discovered several months ago by Ar thur Arendt, s druggist of Hadger, la. As first discovered the compound ren- dored wood, cloth and other materials | fmpervious to. flame, but was soluble This lessened its value, since it could be washed out by ruins The Inventor came to the university and enlisted the assistance of members of the d ot chemiatry. More than a week was put In trying every pos sible compound of the basic elements of partment which Arendt originally had made use At length the experts began to notice redctions, which they said are new to thelr knowledge of chemicals, and a com pound wans formed which fulfilled all tests for Insolubility after application and form resistance to flame The new compound, mocording to the inventors, 1a a fluld whioh, when soaled into wood or cloth, evaporates, leaving o mineral residue that will not dissolve under hours of constant drenching, One of the tests made was to take two blooks | of wood from the smne plece, soak one | | In the fuld and leave the other un touched, and to try the flames on each. | The blooks were held over a Bunsen | burner which developes from 700 to 1,00 degreen of heat, or at least twice as much ax (8 gonerated by the ordinary fire, In Just nine minutes the untreated block was ashes, At the end of an hour the Block which had been treated showed only a charred wpot where the flume had | played dgainst 1t. There had | sgn of flame, According to the originators the possi- | Vilitles of the discovery are far-reaching. | Pine shingles, they say, soaked in the compound would be as sAfe from fire as slnte shingles; ourtaine, wall paper, rugs and other materials for household deco- ration oould be made as safe from fire an they are now susceptible to it SMELTING COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND | NEW YORK, May 8.—Directors of the| American Smelting and Refining company today declared an extra aividend of half of | per cent on the common atock in | addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. American Smelting has been on & 4 per cent basis since 1000, prior to which the rate ranged from b to 7| per cent been no | e——— Turn old furniture, household goods and clothing info eash with a Bee Want Ad | W. B. PENNELL IS THE NEW | MANAGER OF THE ROME Ansuming the duties Miller, who left recently for California, | W, B. Pennell of Chicago has become manager of the Hotel Rome. Mr, Pen nell Is well known In hotel cireles in the windy city. { of Willlam B, gt bt it £ 1 e e —————— bearing toward puplls included courtesy, friendliness out of sympathy, avoldance of sarcasm. Seven hundred and thirty-one puplls declared that all teachers should strive to develop a sense of humor Polae, dignity, sincerity, refinement and morality were favorites In the vots on general kindneas, class Students Like Best Qualified Teachers Best IOWA CITY, In, May 3.-(Bpeclal)=~| yont0) and moral characteristios Town high school students ltke best the | "y i Drottiness and health wers tenchers who are best qualified to be[ .10 4n destrable characteristics by 218 teachers, aceording to Dr. Irving KINg, | o aen e | professor of education at the University teacher?" In res of Towa, in & roport made public here | ' e e, Xing recantly swmitted 10| PTINICETOD: Students high school students in Dubuque, Bur-| lington, Waverly and Towa City the ques- Are to do Red GI‘OSS tion, “What are the qualitications of an | % fdeal The summary he has wOrk ln Europe made of the answers, according to the doctor, shows a surprisingly high dis-| P crimination in favor of the best things| PRINCETON, N, J, May 1 in all phases of teachers’ work, | sponse to an appeal to the student body In management of class work the stu-|and alumni of Princeton university for dents named Impartiality or justioe as [ald In the work of the American ambu the first essentinl, designating it 672 [lance corps in France, President Hibben times;: ability to make lessons interesting 'Announced last night that several under was mentioned 314 times, and it also was | graduates and alumni, including Ralph sugkested that the teacher should be a Bluthenthal, oenter on the 1613 foot ball §ood disclplinarian, be falr in marking, | toam, and other prominent athistes would give reasonable assignments, avold pub-|Join the corps this summer and that o , repr o st. be a|thoy would take with them two new am Mo reprimand, be not too striot, s Was Orase. Wkt ORI Re &00d leader, put puplls on thelr honor, | AERIPEE S (L TR of the Prine &ive them plenty of tme to recite and | oo ") p o philadeiphia and the other avold too frequent ssaminations. | was purchased with contributions by the Hpecile teaching qualitications Were | .i,4enty combined with the Kift of named as ability to explain pussing | gonMrs Junius Morgan of Princeton points, experience in teaching, interest| mhe appoal for ald was made by A, P and preparation of lessons by the teacher | Andrew of the olass of 1013, who s the as well as by the pupll present hend of the Amerioan ambulancs The qualities favored for the teashers | corps. " Visit Golden Alasa Land of the Midnight Sun; one hundred Nor- ways in one, with its fjords, snow-capped mountains, glittering, blue-green glaciers, mighty rivers, tumbling cascades, Indian villages and totem poles, avel luxuriously and at moder- ate cost by the Canadian Pacific Steamers along the 1,000-mile protected inland route, among the unnumbered islands, that makes this one a safe and quick passage to Uncle S8am’s farthest-north domain, Round trip, nine days from Vancouver. For full particulars call, phone or write for Tour Noy 7. THOS. J. WALL, G. A. P. D, 224 8. Clark Strest, Chicage or communicate with your local agent. —_—w n“\l\l\,,-“.'f P s UL You can turn most any- thing y ou may have wnto cash by using a Bee Want- d---from your services to an entire business---from a steam yacht to a kitchen table---from a thousand-acre ranch to a fifty- foot lot--- a team of from a pet goldfish to horses. All you have to do isbring, phone or send a little Want-Ad describ- ing what you have for sale to The Bee office and somebody-- somewhe !( i ome place will seeit and answer it. Don't Bee in time hesitate, get your Ad ready NOW and see that you get it to The for tomorrow’ paper, Phone Tyler 1000 s