Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 2

| i o THE BEE,OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916 HARNESS HORSES SHOW KEEN FORM Workouts at Eest Omaha Track Make ‘Railbirds” Blink With Approval. BELLEVUE STUDENTS| PLAN BOYGOTT AFTER WAR| PUT IN BUSY WEEK TEN BRITISH SUBMARINES TIED UP IN CHARLESTON NAVY YARD-—Here are ten French M:rchanur and Manufactur- || submarines, just completed by American manufacturers for the British government, but neutrality laws class them as belligerent ships and as such, they must remain in port until the end of the war. ers Will Supplant All German- | - i / Made Articles [ Lectures, Socials, Plays and Frolics, Coupled with Study, Make BAR MEDICINES AND SCIENCES the Time Fly. | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) e | PARIS, May 6.-The proposed boycott il RAIN INTERFERES MUCH| .risr the war, of German products in CROWDS ON HAND EACH DAY A h '1' "“’ | | France and other countries of the en i \'ou'; “\;:"f\p‘ ."I"‘”‘d 'f‘:'f,“w | tente might, until recently, have been _ BY RUSSELL PHELPS g ) . Christian association | * "9 " ol o o e e Training activities at the two local benefit program, a Young Women's k pon as the mani tracks rambled along in a snappy and ('.hrmvun 'rla\!;"fl : May \-u;r;u T, | spirit that a reasonable reace treaty could EalatEET Tokb et o Buriin 'L' fast Dieh Wil be given commanssment| Y OIoomb. [The Mee:is pew appatently seven days, the boarders at both ich will be given commencemen #0 deeply rooted in the minds of indi- plants in most cases advancmfi sey- eral more notches in their condition- m% for the season's meetings week, tennis, swimming, the advent of numerous visitors, and some week \duals as to constitute & menace that ::di:dmy'}:w“a‘ )‘v:“',‘n"""’_""rll"y: h:;" ;]”’ may Tesist any sort of & peace treaty he classy harness racers quartered RUOE heruld ol Biltevie callagu dury | TILS0 . DAL Sacon resnting Ao " A woAL ’ 4 ? at the East Omaha track of the f'" 'gep]“" AR between citizens of France and the cen mfi/w;“ 4 § b . ; Omaha Driving club had excellent op- G BRI [ trai empires appiien only to the perioa| [ EASE A e ety R portunity to show their worthy 4 the o of hostill el y . 3 % A G alf-mile course is in w y A sudden shower Monday evening E ‘:”“,“’ H"“m ":"' A:' "::m"“’”m?’ :'r . J s / condition, in fact, nearly as good as prevented the young men from clear- [ T¥770 TR0 IS R0 S0 LT T andise it could possibly be at this time of ing more than $10 at their musical [ '@ "HTFRICE O e ;' I"“ . the year. Several of the leading turf and literary program, the proceeds of | (f°IF “ou Fas B : o '“"I "’“', v men of the country have visited the which were to tend a delegate to | 1f It continues to develop wiong the same local driving club track this spring, Estes park this summer el Pl B sl e B o and it is their unanimous opimion that Friday evening the inclement [ ' o8¢ i it ranks paramount among the half- early every French trade corporation mile ovals of the United States. weather cut down the profits of the oung women at their May supper or a number of years the college Young Women's Christian association has had a big May supper in Wash that has felt German competition in the past s not only spreading the doctrine of preference for articles mads at home or by the French allles, but is organizing for Horsemen hereabouts are awaiting with the keenest of interest the mat inee at the Fast Omoha track sched uled for Decoration da With the ha eventual boycott with an ardor of ington square in the center of the vil- | | y p \ L ' ]::,(’.( }',:’,,:,hi', ,f,, (\1,’.; day. Last | Initiative that was rare in French busl :rwnj’- nlvhr' ».Iurlmu(n r}ru pmuhun 2 this vear the cold. damp | Mess circies prior to 1914 It involves own & little lowsr esch cay, thers year an 18 yea it )ig, damp. is a strong probability that attendants the wystematic sducation of consumers ns to what German articles and products they bought bafors the war without know at the matinee will see some of the classiest harness racing u-.“nf in this vicinity for many moons since weather has made it necessary to serve this dinner in the college dining room in Fontenelle hall. The electric lights were trimed with bridal wreath | 'n# 1t. and what Frencn, British, Rus- The af d 1 { and bowls of snow balls were used | #an and Italian articles ray replace T'he afternoon’s sport will be free them, Starting with the characteristio to the public, which is in line with on the tables Cheese Makes Gala Air. Tomatoes cut to simulate tulip buds, with yellow cheese bhalls to represent the pollen inside the flower which were served as a relish gave the tables a gala air and lent a touch of color to the dining hall the custom now in vogue in Milwau kee and Denver at weekly matinees Driving club officials are hoping that the Locust street viaduct will have been entirely completed by that time, thereby maimx for the excellent bandling of the crowds. Otis M. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Driv. Parisian industry which makes the minor articles called “articles of Paris,” local manufaoturers were shown in detatl how con sus omass w1 | AR MAKES BOATS SCARCE Kaiser Is Back Again in Berlin to Settle the Ministerial Crisis NIERNED BRATISH SUBIMARINES . B e - P exhibition of German made “articles of Impossible to Get New Craft, and ! h Banit | Parie” and by explanatory documents The Thursday morning chapel $¢rv-| uprasa among the Hittle manufucturers 0ld Ones Bring Record ing club, announced Tasterday that he fee was n(rufiml by an interesting lec- | mpqen 1y parhaps no other industry that is Pri will try and get the city to furnish a ture on anthropological research by ” LONDON, May 20.—Emperor |peror is not stopping at the royal|band for the occasion, a municipal #0 important in Paris; although the ar ;| ticles are of minor tmportance, they are made in {mense quantities by A great courtesy said to be provided at the Milwaukee and Denver free matinees. Trainers centering their energies at Robert F. Gilder. Mr. Gilder en titled his talk, “What's in the Hills?' After explaining his theory of the William suddenly returned to Berlin | castle, but at Potsdam HIT | this morning to settle the ministerial | He received Imperial von Bethmann-Hollweg and Dr FRANCE 18 HARDEST Chancellor Karl 4 number of small manufacturers Fol- crisis, according to telegrams received three races of people who have in-|iowing this propagands with the manu- | (Correspondence of The Associated Press) |from Berlin in Amsterdam, says a|Helferich, secretary of the imperial | the Benson plant put in a good week habited the western bank of the Mis«| fusiurers, the movement extended to a LONDON, May $.~Th eity of | Reuter’s dispatch from that city treasury, on his arrival, 1t is not ex-|"ith their charges, the ~workouts souri in Nebraska territory, and de-| oronnganga with the families, showing + May 8.=The great searelly of | ity arrival was kept quiet & the | pected that the emperor will remain ‘h"“""'f both the track and horses to scribing their homes and mode of life, | tham the dittorence batween the ¥rench| Prith tonnage is reflected in the ab- | emperor wished to avoid the possi-|long in Berlin, and will leave for the |V in highly satisfactory condition Less than a month away is the three days’ Nebraska Midway Racing cir cuit meeting on June 8, 9 and 10, and the aspirants for honors in training at Benson are being put through their paces with an eye to copping off some of the choice ends of the purses. Al Thomas, known by real horse men at every camping ground of con sequence in the conntry, who has the largest string at the PBenson stables, has put his shoulder to the wheel and whipped the track into fine shape. A number of the annoying waves in the oval were removed the last week TSR LR B e Russian front after the crisis is over. to inquire about his work in the mounds and prehistoric dwellings in and around Bellevue, He next showed some, of his valuable relics and al- lowed them to be examined Skulls for Souvenirs, There were two skulls, one of an Indian woman, the other a cast of the skull of a member of the prehistoric race of roundheads who inhabited this region. Shell beads, bone needles and bodkins, pipes, flint knives, a bone hoe and various other relics, both ancient and modern, proved of great interest to young and old, Senior play practice was inters rupted Thursday evening, when the seniors were invited out to dinner and failed to return at the hour ap- pointed for practice, Rain spoiled plans for an outdoor rehearsal in the outdoor ampitheater Friday after- noon, but a few individual members normally high prices paid for second hand | bility of a demonstration, The em- steamers e e e e e e ettt - s can guarantee delivery of any boat, and, | was originally purchased in the prll!‘hnva also coms into the English market in consequence, ship owners desirous of | court for under 4000 pounds and for |and have recolved blg figures. The Increasing their fleets, or replacing ves- | Nearly fourteen months had been runming | Telkokn Maru, a boat of 7,40 tons, built sels sunk by war risk, and ordinary | UDder charter of the British admiralty, marine risks, are compelled to purchase | PTOVING A remunerative craft to its own #econd hand boats at record prices. |#rs. The government, probably in visw Quite recently, the Cunard Steamahip | Of the repairs needed, had no fusther nse company bought three second hand.ateam- 107 the vessel mor apparently had the | oy ot wo fortunate, and it holds the %, having falled to fipd builders able | 2WNers record for being the boat to realize the to quots for new tonnage, and for these | The sale was duly advertised and it was | lowest price this year, only {7 14 per ton thres boats it (s stated the Cunard com }lhlnp'rfli that French buyers were likely | baing paid for it. 1t ls an old bhoat, hav pany paid a higher rate por ton than they [ to bid. The first offer was ons of f.vrm‘mg been bullt in 1887 at Bunderiand, and would have pald for new vessels befors | pounds for the steamer and the bidding |is 6f 3,280 tons dead welght capacity. The the war. Naturally, with such a ready |rose rapidly in thousands, when it was |wum paid for it last month was (23,000 market for tonnage, owners are weeding | discovered that French buyers were| Boats which have heen engaged in the out their fleets and in meveral instances |actually in the market. At 2,000 pounds | home and coasting trades have realized Tecently boats which have proved too |the bont was knocked down to the | Partioularly high prices recently, the costly 10 work on a profitable basis have | Frenchmen. Vigdis, a 1.200-ton steamet bullt in 188, been nold for prices far in excess of thelr | pPrices averaging 18 to 3 pounds per has just been mold for £17600. This boat original cost ton has been the rule of the sales which |88 been particularly \.llt‘fkv nv‘ nales l‘v; One firm posseasing thres such sLeamers | haye been negotiated privately this year, | /11 It Wa# sold for {356 and then in 1815 and the German made artioles “The sclentific and medical committes of the allied nations” is being organized for the purposs of exposing to sclentists, chomista and medical men the ressons why before the war 75 per cent of the products and apparatus used by them came from Germany, and how they may be replaced hereafter Most of the French manufacturers of surgionl instru- ments had become wsimply commission merchants handling German made ar- ticles; for instance, all of the medical thermometers came from (ermany, nearly all the fine graduated sware used In Iaboratories, and eight-tenths of all the microscopes came from efther Germany or Austria as well as & great proportion of eye-glosses, opern glasses and field Klasses nold by French opticians. The preponderance of German chemical products, drugs and dyes on the French market was well known even before the war, but It was not so well known that Germany furnighed nearly all the syn- Today no firm of shipbuilders t Glasgow in 18, has been pirchased |for (M@,000, while two years ago It was nold by its original owners for the sum of 1,00, The Satsuki Mari, however, EAL o Council Bluffs 3-DAY DRINK and DRUG TREATMENT The habit of drink is easily ac- quired, but not so easy to get rid of Men may be successful in other respect, but drink will always | HOW MRS, BEAN MET THE CRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Nashville, Tenn.—‘“When 1 was going through the Change of Life I had a tu mor a8 large as & child’s head. The doctor said it was pe years coming and gave me medi- cine for it until | as called away from the city for some time., Of to him then, so terin-law told / il that she thought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound wouald cure it. It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and when [ home 1 444 not need the doctor. 1 took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and T have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter will belp others you are welcome to use it.”’ ~Mrs. E. H. BoAN, 525 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, & pure remedy containing the extractive properties of good old fash foned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman’s system at this critical period of her lifs. Try It If there isany symptom in your case which puzzles you, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass, - U BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion, One package proves it. 26¢ at all druggists. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind -~ Prices Very Low, Over five hundred machines to pelect from, Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121, Pimples Disappear J every | L= There ix one remedy that seldom fails of the cast worked with Director F. | (hotts remedies %0ld the boats to French buyers. undor | ajthough 3 pounds and 10 shillings per |Its 07N ecelvel w eherk 108 WYY | master them physically and men- |to clear away uil pimples black heuds L. Puls in the Forest of Arden | Ay of the ailied countries since the|'CONse of the British sovernment, for | ton was pald for the steamer Teilo, buile |\t 8l Now. after owning the boat n | (ally, The Neal treatment always|and skin eruptiony and thai maies the [Thursday afternoon. The perform-| war bagan have heen obliged to develop| V%0 Pounds, and the chairman of the | in 1907, and with a dead welsht capacity |7*%" » Net Profit of 160 Is made by 18 [ magters the drink habit. It is safe, [*90 woft. clear and hewlt o B ance is working in fine shape. There | ihoir fuctlitien 1o the manufacture of sx. | “MPAAY congratalated the shareholders | of 1,00 tons. The purehass price for thiy | ™% sure, purely vegetable, always ad-|, 0¥ SICEEISL SR, SUPRIY V0N Vil is still some roughness in the 1ast | piogives, The raw materials smployed|UPOn the successtul ssie. ‘“The bowts |boat was 580 e e YOF bosd | Tha following table sets out the prices | ininsrered internally okin diweases. Aone, eczoma, ftch, scene of the third act, which will be | L7 . o 0% 0 B have never paid for themselves,” he de- | patd at some of the more recont males | gyeyy guccesdéful. Write for Booklet. |pimples, rast black heads {n most lished t k. Th 54 those that must “ o months previously it was sold for 2,70 | unq shows the prices previously pald for cases give way to zemo. Frequently polished next week. 1he 8eniors Are | worve in the preparation of the dyss, per-| ©ared, “and we have no objection to d Address NEAL INSTITUTE . Sate making an effort to renew the shrub- | ¢ o o i PrERs, | the boats at sales in 1916 minor “blemishes Aisappear overnight bery at the back of the stage in the | o and medicine, 1t is concluded, | T*°*/Ving ninsteen pounds per ton for | The steamer Anglo-Californian of 10,50 Seld it fold | | 31 Beuton Bt OOUNCIL BLUYPS, IA. |[(ching usunlly stops instantly. Zemo . 1 0l n N e Lo M {Forest of Arden, so that they will | horefore. that thers s nothing what-|them.” A good many Finglish owners | tons desd weight capactty and which was | gteamer- {06 tor 10fh for| OF Address J. A. May, Mamager. |4 4af0 clean easy lo us and depend- Teave at least one permanent mark of | " " the way of replacing these Ger-|are not slow to take advantage of the | built at Sunderiand in 183 at a cost of Solbers £ 67,000 large bottls, $1.00, 1t will not stain sheir stay in the school man products after the war aince thae|Deeds of the French. 100,000 pounds has recently changed hands Aftarios . i o4 In not greasy or sticky and is posi g L .| considerabie number of works conatituted| In France. as in Tnend, there o A | for 71510 pounds. while another bost, WG | By e ssmsee S0 : tively mafo for tender, ensitive skins ”w.: |!(‘:":I:yl'M:I'-lrl o Crelghtey, Neb :;'l”‘l'v hrfil\firlflnn of raw material for|famine in’tonnage. Under certain condl- | Habos, sold last year for 47,00 pounds, | Glena . 60,000 MU,000 2 Zemo, Cleveland Bt Rshat ok rots Bons "”r.n-. -; Wil be obliged to turn to some | tions, French owners are now permitted | which was then considersd s big prios, ;fihllnnlflnv: - g.';; d,:: ay Hau’ cns—— from & visit with friends st the lows Btate ier industry and can be tmmediately[to purchase steamers from Bnglish | has now been 1d for 114,000 on Sigurdasor G . school at Ames. Utiltzed In the production of chemles!| owners. | Feso] or 114,000 pounds, Tromp &y - 3,000 5,000 AMUSEMENTN, oberts of Nebraska City, two | prodycts " Costing 40,00 to bufld in 1909, the Har- | Gesto siisdsiaomons RAN wom| TO X atur r D e skt untvesuily, came oter from | Repreduce Sptemtitte 1 At one sale held recently, n German |esden, & steamer of 730 tons, has just | Petritels w 20| In s tow appiicationsto s auck, glossy fincoin Thureday 1o vielt & With the | The sclentlets inte U8 | steamer which had been captured by a been bought for HMM0. Bold in 114 for | Vauxhali 2,500 $0.000| fhsde o mester bow loag & Les boes 6107 o university students and Thursdny # Intorested in the organi- | British warship and condemnhed in the | (9,000, the Olavarria has again changed | Havoe . 114,000 i nded, snd dandruft removed by aftarnoon and evening and Friday morning | sation of this committes mcovored a8 the guest of Miss Arline Smith Th- Suah Atatend ok, m:"‘"‘ b Beymour Smith of DeSoto came to [y . corners of Bollevis on Baturday to stay over (he waek. | ¥TANCS men who are manufacturing on a ond amall scale aclentific inatrumenta that Miss Mildred Sorenson of Omaha was | they deci antertatned 4t an_svening luncheon Thurs: | \10Y declars are equal in every way to thoss made in Germany. In the past far evening by Mise Halen Andrews and Miss Eona (Mbbe in their rooms these little manufacturers have satisfied themselves with & small output without endeavoring to make the merts of their production generally known. The French contingent of this committes I already practically formed, comprising many wall prize court was offered. It was admitted | hands, as much as £40,600 being pald for | Tn no single instance this year has - by the auctioneer that eertain overhaul- |it last month. It 1s & boat of %670 tons | steamer changed hands without a huge Ing would have to be done before ft would | dead weight, bullt at Sunderland In 18, | profit having been mads on the previous be allowed to procesd to wea. The boat | Heveral steamers owned by Japanese |price of eale, or upon the building cost e e e e I'll Do It Miss Edna Fichter of Simpson rollegs wpent Baturday with Miss Ruth Stokes Gerald Rice of Boulder, Colo, who was forced to leave Bellevis collage bacause of bis health, came to Nabraska on a short business trip and spent & day st Bellevue colloge Caryl Plootte and Lester Stewart sopho pectalifes Company, Newark, N. P R AR Sl SRR ey B “COME-BACK” THE mores, of Walthill want home to atiand the | *POWN names. The English, Balglan, tanth ‘anniversary celsbration of thair town. | Ttalian, Japanese and Russian contingents The SOwne-bee’ W "x_k"”mz ise Nelle Noyes of he freshmen class [of the » s . never down-and-ou s o ek et ae he freshmen ciase [of the international committes are being The ability—to do things worth e Taatte ot evseworks Thak min, Ia organized, and working In common with b 5 - o) of exoercise, improper eating and liv a¥eiz Dovbin ot Rert home [the French contingent. will prosacuts a while is almost always limited to the Ing, demapde slimuiation to patisly the L% W eX< | thorough propaganda with the 1 o 4 . 4 arglaes of his fiances. genern . g P refresh | wleep essential to ongth As bt Gt omane ang 3tss PUDIIo ns wel an with doctors. selantsts fortunate combination of a well bal- BOLD Q‘mut"rmmm ol Capailen ol vie e bean oon- | g antiolans . the Natiohal Remedy of Holland, wi fined 1o their homes this week wilh severs P - snderful FOUR HUNDRED REWARD committen has no officlal sanction. It put & man on his fest before he knows work, however, is being seconded by the ”u- ""TJ".:'M.'.'&?" ”’;::h;m{r‘!:'!":‘. ra ”: OFFERED FOR AFFLERBACH Food dder, stomach de fimenta that befall Kovernment so far as coneerns right food, and right living p- corpor rangement or other bach and W, L. White $100 far the atlons for development of chemdeal and Rt f York, Neb, May 20.—~(Special.)— |other industries. The minister of com play an indispensable part in the thOver-aenious Amarican, * Dot “wal Citizens and friends of J. H. Aifler- | mercs has constituted 1n his department srogram Dot tabe. them wdqy Your druggist | bach, who has heen missing from his|a technical ser charged with the ex I L4 " will gladly refund your money if they | Ihom.( in \'.u;- Range, Mont, for the | amination of questions relating to sup ;L-‘qu:::.‘vT‘,‘ :”s.,‘!r:'n' and ‘l.:mlv: | ast five weeks, have raised a reward | plies of raw material and to the o y ha BOLD MEDAY, box. | of $400 o be- paid as follows: York [ of industries not smployed sseivatvely Unfortunately the usual dietary |y are (he purec. otlwingl, imparicd | county $100 and ‘the citizens of York|in the national defense. Thia technieal 3 3 Ty . Haartem Ofl Capaules. | ill:'flhm h'r paid c] the arrest of Ran-|servies is divided Into thres sections consists of too many heavy, indigest- . S . - jolph, who was last seen with him on | matal, taxtilas and dis ndustries, to : . acki i April 145 the Knights of Pythias $100 [ which has. besn added o amserrioe: to | ible foods, often lacking the mineral THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON/| for the whereabouts of | H. Affler- [ ohamical and pharmare | elements, phosphate of potash, ete., THE BATH-HUOM SHELF | This department s ¢ " 3 ' l\a;:nmhll; which RAndolph 100k from | upiiation of shanel. an oo which are absolutely essential for & garage here | anitine dxp industry T, Y : Has Relioved Patn for Bvery One | L Raea—— | T Wl Aot only N (hin important physical well-being. | in the Fmily R wwel ™ . . v t, but will take messures | e And Bave & daily w " ALl | INeture of o Franes. 1t has alrasdy N Johnny :14- " :-«:l -'-x. ‘-I<:nl 4 ol 4 Araagtate ~ Adver i \ suconaded In reconstityt . when Pathar Spedine ity | tae ' Mgy yo rheumatiam bothered her soutess of the counts The aBettas st Jar of MUBTREROLE was right DEATH RECORD ’..M. sy g .o e BORG 10 0 IGE 404 SemAne manufactures 1o (he determinathon MUSTEROLE s & olean, white alnt Mrs. Evelyn Osborne ha quantitiss of chemica bowta ment, made with ofl of mustard It w Mrs Evely . " Siad foaan Alaa g aga b fater like & mustard plaster the late Witliam Osb dod » , - . N o for Bors Threal, | Bome i Washing - ervial Svstasts o forsis is & food ecspecially designed to correct these faults of the modern dietary Ml Tonsliitie, Oroup, SR Neok Sarhing iter an Uiness o veves “airies Bibiished n Francs naw o Made of whole wheat and barley, it contains all the nutriment of these p ':“.'.,‘:‘.. e L | . ree , Bate (he names of A1l business hosems and : - y - JETE W R The By i MAnINs urerm pron sty gven i (he de graina, including the mineral salts stored by Nature in these cereals. | 2ok and dshan ot 1he Bash o Juinin e [PORT TR S : 1) . - A v s 3 - | W pewina * Muae “ oni I Woabagen cquaty. Mrs Oshorne | g Mgl o g 1 g Grape-Nuta combines readily with other food, and is a wonderful help in [latna, Prastnd Poct, Cobs on the Chent Vive » f» M . ) - “ v N T N A danghier. Twa of the s hiy I ac haate restoring and maintaining healthy balance of body, braina and nerves = ':: ..'C:r:-:-.’:.: —— 5 California Aves araitar Prance snee the ebitiens of .. h'— . e, one n | N A o Mrweiortes pubitehed W 1104 Shater of M. M, G Mek 1 Los Thousands have found the “Road to Wellville” by cutting out improper s ad spesial laree hewplial aive Angaien, Cal. who came eait with her | SOUTH AMERICAN HORSES | " , . for Via & fow woeks ‘g Mre Ovborne has | ARE SENT TO WAR zou;j foods and using Grape-Nuts as a dally ration, Ready to eat, nourishing, RORE o e gmeiee WOM & Fulatives and frisnds tn Ovmaha | e HROL Wafusn todladione wwi what 4 l.....l. The tupera! was beld ot | " of e . N appetining sconamical. [row aon e The Mustorsla Ompany rll City NMaturday afterneon 1 wveland, Ohia BUBNOS A VIR Arwendion, Moy » | Bs prtaion of Nmae wee s | e Y L R ™ W e have saiied e e | Tabing Mg ¢ hancm e . “There’s a Reason” PN b B (et ensntvnts f e B o W aviained e e R R ™™ ANachs o bawel mpiaint bo whian 2ad | e weber besle B The vesage | ] MM»;:::Q.&Nn—&u.. PO v (hoen s 6B Surtmg | Thaved oy TONITE NORTN BROS | Cominé May 26 and 27 o - ..a. [ o Lirree wor NEW RU A RIVERS 8120