The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 5

ALLEGE SWIMDLE NETTED PROMOTER Detectives Shadow William H. Cole for Weeks Before Making Arrest. TRACE GOLDEN STREAM. “Fifteen Pounds of Butter for $3” Scheme Also Charged to Man Now in Toils, William H. Coie, who, in countrywide operations the last few years, ts ald to have collected upward of $250,000 for bonds he never delivered, was ar- reated to-day by Post-Office Inspectors on @ bench warrant. The arrest was made as he entered the Federal Build- ing to plead against his removal to Philadelphia, where he ts wanted in Connection with a “fifteen pounds for $8" butter swindle For three years—ever sin tual Brokerage Company, one of Cole's Most profitable ventures, was brought to New York from Pullade!phia—Ware Pen W. Dixon, chief post-office inspactor in New York, lias been on the pro- moter's trail, but there seemed no ape- eifle act of dishunesty in e the Mus on which re- Gees lay bis fing ‘eh he) ried in his church who was unable to| @@rstande that their union may Inspect ..,. [Present a certificate of mental and| Suit im death or lifelong invalidiem | pectore have followed ¢ WICH : sputabie| 207 Her. But tt will take a certain | through swift pings tit the Waite] aoa vay signed by & reputable) gmount of education and regula- Light district, where le spent hia |PUysclan. At first he received butscant) tion to bring home this understend- money as freely as it ne to him have kept wateh for days at his pala tial home at Morsemere, N. J, and at hia New York offices, finding no w oheck the golden streams which po into his treasury, p\, swinDLeD PUBLIC @Y BUTTER! “AD,” IS CHARGE, Once, when they transferred their business to Toronto, the inspectors fol- lowed them. After that there was a raid by the Canadian authorities and Cole fled. Involved with Cole in his trouble ts Albert Bingham, who was ated with Barney Schefteis as “Witerary men” and who descr! ad self as aw “journalist.” Bingham arrested ‘with Cole, at the request of the Phila- detphia authorities. It was charged they had collected soveral thousands of oll: by offering to sell fifteen Pounds of excellent butter for $3, and Rever had delivered the butter. ‘The Mutual Brokerage Company, a re corporation, was installed in @flicen at No, 77 Broad street, New York, tm the summer cf 1910, after it had been operating in Philadelphia, The company Advertised extensively, offering to sell eheap, unlisted curb stocks on the in- stalment plan and promising delivery of the stocks in twenty mon: Prior to June, 1911, the Post-OfMfice in- epectors had been investigating many complaints from persons who liad dealt ‘With Cole, They asserted ihe had failed to deliver the stocks at the stated time. ‘The excuses made by Cole the inspectora Fecognised as the usual resorts of bucket ahop men. Not long after that Cole went to Can- ade, bag and baggage, taking along the Mutual Brokerage Company, Inc. Hing- ham's nephew went with Cole on this expedition, and was arrested when the Canadian officers raided the pany’a” headquarters. Cole, returning to New York, estab- bgt? himself at No, Liberty street john F. Higgins * ‘The osten- sible John F. Higgins 1s a former State Senator of Pennsylvania and, according to Mr. Dixon, he was promised $10 a month for the use of his name. ‘This, incidentally, was never delivered, POST-OFFICE RECEIVES MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST COLE. Higgins & Co. had as thelr mission the sale of bonds on the tns nt plan, and soon more complaints of non- delivery came to the post-office. Mr. Dixon, kept ling te thes from making mmediate ar: vaked over Cole's past. Te found Brooklyn, a man named William Ptrtr der, who had been a customer of the Mutual Brokerage Co., which also ad- vertised its willingness to make on stocks lender had taker ternational anica an loans shares of the In- Lumber and Development Company, worth $220, to Cole, und had borrowed $100. Later, Cole wréte to him, signing himself as “Alfred Bingham saying the wad come tnto his note session and that he wished to liquids he Brooklyn man scraped togethe: and gave it to the suposed Bingham, who promised to send (he collateral to dim in a few days. Pfriender says he never got the stock Cole will be arraigned before Judge Martin, Monday. In the meantime, he will be held on the phia case See a BRITO!’S WIL! GREET FLYERS WIT BULLETS. New. Law Forbids Alien Aviators Crossing the Country Un- noralded, ‘The Aerial Navi- ved the royal assent ativ yall in the Puiladele LONECON, Fed. 1b gation Dill hax rece and becomes ope eign airships will 1 at their peril unless their pilots declare the objects of ilota pass over royal de or arsenals, they ure Huije (o ve shot. Aircraft places will be warned ke signals before \ they are fired at, Rockets or flashlights will be used at night. Experiments 1) progress to find the best guns for their journey forts passing $250 00; HEL +| rlage.”” | | applied eugen! | runaway match THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Doctrine of Efficiency Applied to. Marriage Urged by Many Agencies, The Very Rev. Walter| Taylor Sumner of Chi cago Explains the The- ory and Working of His Plan to Compel Cou- ples to Show a Bill of Health Before They Can Marry. ) It Must Be Signed by a Physician and Prove Both Are Mentally Nor- mal and Free From In- curable and Communi- cable Disease. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘The application of the modern doctrine of efficiency to the an- Clent institution of rarriage! Just that Ie the now and arresting idem preached (and practiced) by the Very Reverend Walter Taylor Sumn: of Chicago, Dr. Sumner és dean of the Cathedral of @8. Peter and Paul, super. Intendent of the City Mission of Chi cago and head of the. city's Vice Com- mission, Almost a year ago he startled the whole couutry by calmly that in the future no one thing as serious as marriage should be undertaken only after the most ‘My views ahout marriage have been criticised as interfering with true love and the spirit of romance. But I cannot feel that to be the case. True love implies a desire for the well-being of the beloved. Wo man who loves a woman is going to ask her to marry him if he un- encouragement, New York clergymen, I remember, mostly aasuined the attitude Which is best expressed in the phrase, “Dear me!" HERE TO EXPLAIN THEORY AND WORKING OF HIS PLAN. Dean Sumner persevered in his and now he is tn this city, by special clerical invitation, to expiain the theory of his remarkable plan and the manner of its working out, f found him at the Hotel Walcott, @ eur- ing to everybody. “Why should we do less to saf guard the business of begetting life than we do for all sorts of vastly Joes important business? For these enterprises we require licenses or reputable financial rr any man wante to get married he foes to the County Clerk's office, wholly unknown there or unvouch- ed for as to character, responsibil- ity or anything else. With him goes prisingly young looking man, square-| for woman. Wo matter what their shouldered, square-jawed, quiet in| mental, moral or physical condi- speech and deliberate in movement.| tion, they get their oense, and if There is a suggestion of reserve even in his earnestness, which adds to rather than detracts from its strength. And here are the rules acconing to which, in Dean Sumner’s opinion, can- for matrimony should qualify: 1, Both must have been baptised. 2. Meither may have @ divorced husband or wife living. they can pay their fee or get some- body to trust them they are mar- ried. “Phe next generation looks out for itself. There are 200,000 people in hospitals all the time, and 3,000,000 abnormal people in our public institutions, costing the bie $200,000,000 a year to care them. This human wreckage increasing far beyond the per- centage of increase of our popula- tion. Ien't it time to think of p; ‘vention, as well as palliation?” “And you do not think that putting restrictions on marriages will encourage immorality?” “If the rule I make in my chureh Decame @ national law tere would stili be common law marriages. I do not Hut forward the health certificate as a Panacea for all social crimes But I o believe that its general adoption wii? at least three days before the day appointed for the ceremony, in or |te 4 long step toward the single der that the banns may be pub- | standard of morality.’ Ushed at three public services at peeNiesics LE the church. "I have always wondered,” I eaid, When the Dean showed me this Itst, why the churches that are so keen against divorce should make no at- tempt at a proper regulation of mar- NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Lillian Russell fs M1 at her Pittsburgh home with acute tonsilitls, De Wolf Hopper is to be the goat of the Friars’ dinner March 23, Hot stuff ‘e said to be brewing. The Syndicate and the Shuberts have agreed to try a peacefest. They will start by divvying In four elties, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louls, Mrs. R. V. Martinsen sr, Miss Mary Shaw and other women behind the Woman's National Theatre idea are plan- ning to build « 1,20-seat house in New York, with @ roof or movies, in which the highest price will be $1.00, At the Century Theatre Club's next CONCLUDED TO MAKE HIS OWN REGULATIONS. “Exactly,” he nodded. “As @ matter of fact, there are hundreds of divorces due to the fact that one of the parties Involved was physically unfit at the time of the marriage. For a long time I had been speaking and writing in fa- vor of state regulation in this matter, One day it suddenly occurred to me that I myself was marrying peopl right along and that I needn't marry any nom I didn't consider fit to enter one into the state of wedlock. In short, I] #ocial day, Feb. 28, Mra, Edward Howard reslived that in my own church, at] Will read @ paper on “Comedy” and Miss least, I needn't wait for civic regula- | Jessie K, Waison give a one-act pla: tions; I could make my own. The othi members of my clergy agreed with m President ven an o' lect Woodrow Wilson wi tion Jast night at the Be- and we drew up our rules, lasco, where he had a box for “Years “Now more than fifty ministerial aseo- |of Discretion.” ciations have passed resolutions urging| The Smith College alumnae “Peg o° their members to take up # position sim- ilar to ours, More than a@ score of the most prominent medical organisations and the American Bar Assoclation are working for legislation atoag the Hnes we have indicated, ‘Tho social ce commissions all over the country are | i . Mt link NO ludeedntthe Miata he Girl I Left Bohind Me" Jeads ‘ses will marry a inan or woman | "liberty Jail” by @ majority of about | Who cannot show @ medical certificate, | t¥o hundred for the Empire Twentieth | And five States atrerdy are considering | #niversary. oe statutes. which work towant thia end.| Dorothy Parker, daughter of Lould N " matinee at the Cort yester- r the college endowment $1,100 from seats and $10 from fund candy. Theodore A. Liebler has gone to Ber- muda for two weeks. As for my own cathedral, the marriages | Parker, the author, ts to Asenath tuking place there have more than |in “Joseph and His Breturen.” Lily doubled in numbers during the last | Cahill leaves to appear tn “A Man's | year. Friends” ‘the Chicago clergyman who has! ‘The cables say the critics ae not en-| most fashionable wed- told me that he aad times if he required wealth certificates, He replied "No, but 1 am strongly in faver of their being offered.’ And his suggestion was fol- lowed, In every casa, Clorgymen who | yy do not feel that they have the right to| exercise compulsion en do much bi encouraging the presentation of a cty bill of health. For when @uch @ sugges. ; vion is made, and thera is no response, the case fooks decidedly susplotous,” Dean Sumner paused, and 1 glanced ; agalu at the matrimonial regulations | Nat Goodwin has sold three lote of | complied by hit, | real catate in San Franciaco tn order to ‘4 gather that you are opposed to, square up with E@na Goodrich, On one| 1 remarked of the lots he had planned to build « handsome home overlooking the ocean, charge of the dings in the city been asked many thual farce by 'T. pretty wo tic about “Ask (quesbury,” Herbert Lee about n and two distracted hus- bands, produced by Weedon Grosymith at the London Globe last night. Priscila Knowles becomes William x's leading woman at the Star Feb. “Bought and Paid For’ will be seen in| Landon March 3, William A, Bra opens with it at the New, with Aynesworth, Alexandra Carlisle, Al | Crawford, Wordaworth Gold and Frans | Craven in the cast “Mo encouragement should ve given to elopements,” he declared, menmrcommaant vigorously. “Fhey are too often Mise J Wilson tn Court, the precursors of uahappy unions Mra. J. Borden Harriman ana M tha im the divorce court. Fhey | Jessie Wileon, daughter of lresiden:- are undertaken by very young, tr- (| ciect Woodrow Wilson, were vieltors at | responsible and are fre- | the Children's Court yesterday, ‘hey | !And the Ashcan of Guiseppi | where the men hay | woman ETHEL ROOSEVELT’ FIANCE; WHO WON HER BY HIS HORSEMANSHIP, REGULAR MORNING BOMB EXPLOSION, BROOKLYN? YES Suciie Is Now a Mass of Ruins. 8 A. M: Bvening Work! telephone rings, Excited votce from the other end “We've juet had our #ixth bomb ex- ploston in a month over here in Hrook- lyn! Did it wake anybody up? rtainly it did, Great excitement. Dozens of families hiked ¢o the street in their nighties. Pollee running about, children crying, broken giass all around tots a-doing for a while. “Where did this bom> go offf asked the reporter. “Right in front of to. % pencer street in Gutseppi Sucile’s ash can. Who is Guiseppl? Why, ho ts the man who keeps a grocery and lives on thi grourd foor. fant the names of the people who Well, the bomb cut loose about 1 o'clock, broke most of the elass in the builds s well as the windows across the yet, and ruined the ash can, Nobody hurt. “Guisepp! got several letters from the Black Hand demanding $100 and paid no attention to them, Thursday came tho last saying as he hadn't done his duty hie grocery would be blown up. ‘This morning they tried to make good, Did $200 damages. After detectives fron the Vernon avenue station had chased the people back into thelr homes they went out to look for the bomb throw- & DR RICHARD Dero DR. DERBY GALLOPED HIS WAY INTO HEART OF ETHEL ROOSEVELT . “Hey? You sy did they get ‘en? Nope. Ain't thts ey Brooklyn? DETECTIVE, AS TRAMP, TRAPS TWO BURGLARS AT JOB IN BROOKLYN Captured Pair Believed to Be Responsible for Recent Safe Blowings. ance of Colonel’s Daughter First Won Her Regard. It was his ability as a horseman that first inclined Miss Kthel Carew Koose: Two men were arrested in Brookiyn early to-day by a squad of Deputy Po- lice Commissioner Dougherty's men on suspicton of being responsible for many recent safe-blowing jobs in Manhattan and Brooklyn, ‘The men were on a burglary expedition when caught. William Goldsmith, known to the po- Mee as Putomky, and @ald by them to have eerved time, has been trailed sev- eral days by Detectives Claire and Gil- day. Claire, disguised as @ tramp. camped on Goldsmith's trail and at 3.30 o'clock this morning saw him and Joueph Bulkiezios, who says he lives at No. 204 Kast Tenth etreet, Manhattan, on Chauncey street, between Ralph and Patchen avenues. Claire telephoned to Gilday, who with other detectives Jumped into an auto- mobile and sped for Brooklyn. By the time they arrived Goldsmith was out of sight, but Bulklesics was on the “lookout” for him, The detectives grabbed Bulkiesics and gagged him. They waited an hour, when Goldemith was caught coming out of Na 333 Bainbridge street. Both were taken to the Ralgh avenue police station, A jimmy, false keys and an electric flasi light were found on Bulkieaics. The door at No. 335 Bainbridge street had been opened with a jimmy. The prisoners were held on a charge of attempted burglary. —< TROOPS AWE STRIKERS IN KANAWHA REGION. Miners Fail to Keep Threat to March on West Virginia Capital —Many Leaving District. CHARLESTON, W, Va, Feb. 15 ‘With two companies of the West Vir- einta National Guard on duty in the capital city and five hundred soldters scattered through the strike ridden se in of the Kanawha coal region, Gor secock and Adjt.-Gen. Eiliott to-day t they had the situation well in hand No disturbances were reported during the night and officers {n the field sa! that many miners were leaving the dis Quiet was also north bank of ly announced declared to-day. father, nothing about Dr. of the despised Derby. “weakling’ Harvard, rowing eight. He was wa the eleven. ii honor a# can be bestowed on @ colle: gian. as a “boots and saddles” affair. also secured hime werm frien: Sthel's father, who, as mumerous tographe attest ter day Centaur himself, ee GIFT FOR HELEN TAFT. Gtr iFriends Present Gold I bag as Farewell Token. WASHINGTOD of Miss Helen 'T Virwally all hor amethyst tation, which The President’ affected, girlhood in the national capita), father coming here in 189 as Solicitor. General of the Department of Justice, and with General having resided hors ever since, reported from the the Kanawha Rever, ‘deen holding meet- ‘ings and were said to be preparing to | march on Charleston and demanit the release of Mother Jones. The aged ts belug cared for at the resi dence of Dr. Hanaformt at Patnt Oreek Junetion, and {# not under quard, her parole and th egeneral provisions of the martial law proclamation weing deemed sufficient by the milttary. “The Precious with “ODOL.” ~|FIVE MEN YELL FOR AID; | Excellent Horemanship of Fi- elt, herself an ardent lover of horses, to consider favorably the suit of Dr. Richard Derby, ao the, friende of the couple Whore ongagement was recent- Mise Ethel’s opinon of @ mollycoddle was ag marked as that of her distinguished and most assuredly there is As an oarsman he made his mark at in the University one of Crimson's gridiron heroes, playing halfback on classmates thought so much of him that they made him first marshal of the class at the commenco- ment fn "03, which is ebout as high an Dr. Derby's wooing may be described Tt was jargely conducted at the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, at Rockaway, and at tho Piping Rock Country Club in October days. Dr. Derby's ability in the eaddln in Mise ho- is somewhat of a lat- with a farewell gift in the shane of a magnificent gold handbag studded with close friends wererepre sented in the prenen- together informal. daughter ‘was deeply Miss Taft das #pent almost all of her her the exceptionof four years spent in the Philippines ax Governor- 1913.7 FLAG OF GREECE “WAVES OVER CRETE, - POWERS WITHDRAW jAllied Control of the Island Since 1898 Ends—Turkey’s | Colors Come Down. ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 16.The of Crete was foally evacuate protecting powers, Great Britain, Rus- | ela, France and Ital day, when the! Greek flag was hoisted amid enthy: atle demonstrations vy the Cretans. The Britien cruiser Yarmouth this morning landed @ detachment of blue- | Jackets and marines in Suda Bay, and these ten hauled down the fags of the | ee which have flown aince 1894, land by the well as that of Turkey, with full mill- tary honora The flags were handed over to the Consuls of the respective coun- tries, that of Turkey being aced to charge of the German Conmilate. | VIENNA, Austria, Fab, 16..A some, what alarvnist editorial ts published Yo- | @ay by the Keiohapost, the organ of the Austro-Hungarian helr apparent, Archduke Frank Ferdinand, ‘The writer declares that the days of the confer ces between the Ambaxsadors of the great European Powers in London are number as the differences existing be- tween the Ambassadors of Hussia and Austria-Hungary on Albanian ations ‘are far too great to be bridged over by such means, It comeludes that the London confer- ences could not be expected to succeed In eting that which the mistion of | Prince Mohentone - Watdenburg - Schiit ingstuerst, who tried an autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph of , Austria to Emperor Nicholas of Russia. failed to ac! | FIRE ESCAPE NEAR BY. They Didn't Know What It Was| For and Had to Be Guided Down. At @ small fre in a@ ragehop in the bas ent of No, 6 Chrystie street to- day five men leaned over the roof of the building and yelled for help as fran- tleally as if the fire were pressing them ENGLISH ARE SLOW RESPONDING 10 CALL FOR SCOTT RELIEF FUND Up to Date Only $40,000 Has Been Subscribed—Debt of $150,000 Must Also Be Met. | MOVE TO OVERRIDE THE TAFT VETO OF IMMIGRATION BLL es Members of Both Houses Take Action Which May Be Suc- cessful by Slim Margin. LONDON Veb. I The slowness of the Hriti#h public in subscribing to the : funds being raised for a memorial to] WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—House and | Capt, Robert Scott and his comrades, | Senate leader aroused by President Who died on the expedition to the South} Taft's disapproval of the Burnett-Dill- " is causing auch chagrin Only | ingham immigration bill, began making t $40,000 haw thus far been HN spite of the urment a Is of the en tire press. of the pub- He response t# attributed to the mult Dileity of the sources of collection, Which In many case If the British people want to raise money to ald the families of Capt. Scott and the men who died with him Jn the Antarctic, they @hould first make vane to-day to pass it Senator Lodge, preparatory t» an over hin veto. who was leading the c tin the Senate, declared he thought it ponsible of accomplishment and proposed to force an issue Monday, Immediately after the disposition of the Connecticut River dam bill, Like plane were being made In the House. eine UP the deficit in the cont of the @pe-| Leaders in bot!) places declared that if . ring to Lord Curzon, Presi< | passed ver the Presidents veto It would Royal Geographical Soclety. lu. ny a ow margin i POSLAM RELIEVES TIRED, ITCHING, CHAFING FEET. ead hafing feet are grateful for Poslam. — Eruptions and sore NY spots are soon healed." Eczema occurrin, om any part of the body, acwe, tetter an all akin affections are so quickly mas- tered by this perfect remedy that to long endure their Siecomforte in unnecessary. ‘ostam is antiseptic, soothing, cooling intense and active m healing power. It cannot possibly harm and should be used unhesitatingly in all conditions. ‘The daily use of POSLAM SOAP, an ly pure soap medicated with pestimable benefit to all letter Lord ¢ that there ts vet $150,009 4) of the Scott expedition, and that Scott pledged the private tert himself and his wife agalwt the ‘The widow of the explorer will be r sible for the money unless tt jo up in some other way. Curzon's commune Further despatches from Chriatehureh indicate that some degree of friction now prevall# among the survivors ie) says Lord lon, wboard the relief ship Terra Nova, be uspicion spread about the t and his men. Ie jer Edward R. G, Bran | the teriaed a cause of the » however, cha: ds poandateup Hew mt in the Scott party and the “unaccounted for shortai Manily denied that there: w about the death A hint of ancient Bibles in the nelgi ood of Bristol hi treas- subject to eruptionsl i} ans troubles. Soothes tender skin; never ir- And another dated ideal for baby's bath; best ba for dandruff. dr Ue ke Poslam (price, 50 Be, Soap (price, 25 cents), For free samples, write to the Emergency Leboratories, 98 West 25th Street, New the owner, would like to sell being @ poor ‘That also in in man, good condition, They bound their Bibles well when printing was young, aid that it possibly the secret of their from all aides. Directly beneath them wan the fire on: for, Owing to the congested locality two alarms had been sent in, and with the street full of apparatus, firemen and policeman there wae great excitement \among the thousands of Inhabitants it] when men were geen on (he roof, ‘Tho crowds shouted to the men not to jump, and tie firemen tried to indicate there was no danger and to come oa down the fire escape. ‘The five men simply kept yelling. Finally Battalion Chief Marshal! had to go up with a man or two and guide them from the root down seven stories, while the crowd applauded, The firemen, includ- ing Chief Kenlon and Deputy Binns, en- Joyed the joke, The dlase dil not go above the frst floor of the house and did only $500 damage. ‘The five men on the roof were workers in Jacob Hrauner’s clothing store on the fourth floor, who sleep tn me building to guard |'. —_—_— OFFICERS LOST WITH LINER. Five Drowned When Steamer Was Sunk in ¢ HAMBORG, five officers of the Stettin steamer Chris tlania wore drowned when thelr vensel tank after belng out down lust night by the German steamer Galata during a dense for off Borknm. The Christiania undered three minutes afte, the coll! The saflors and stokers, ninetea@m tn number, escaped in the siitp's boats, ANEW MAN Ggorne B.,,Qeally of No. 7, Naaman York, able wth rhe lg snd wpe came to the con Yuslon i th f a ae af a clan Gertie RADWAY & CO. Lives of Little Children”’ | Are often sacrificed through carelessness. Children should be taught at an early age to) rinse the mouth thoroughly morning and night The germ of Diphtheria is ever a deadly menace to | the lives of children. It enters through the mouth. tically immune The constant use of “ODOL” as a mouthwash is the SAFEGUARD that renders a child prac- | from attack Pleasant to the taste and delightfully refreshing, | “ODOL” will also harden the gums and keep the, persons, quently due te impulece of the mas- ‘eat beside Justice Hoyt as he heard tions and mogt tivial megane. & coveral cases, GEO, NEW voRK teeth in a healthy condition. There is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL.” At All Druggitte and Department Sto BORGFELDT cMicago Price 50 Cents. & CO, SAM FRANCISCO. cane, but they didn’t know what tt was | York City. ton, “ere’s the Answer” TO THE GREAT HEALTH PROBLEM When you-do.not feebas well as-youshould-when you lack appetite, energy, strength and ambition—when the liver is lazy and bowels clogged, causing sickness and suffermg, you stewld try a bettie or HOSTETTER’S Stomach. Bitters Nature needs assistance teday and toneglect the. matter only invites sickness and trouble. The Glitters . has helped thousands of sickly people and will help you, too—especially so in cases of POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION SICK HEADACHE BILLOUSNESS FLATULENCY COLDS, GRIPPE CONSTIPATION AND MALARIA Adventure 19 1 was feeling very lonely, all @e world seemed dark and blues 1 had drifted far away fram all the old folks that | know, a had brothers, sisters, cousins scat~ tered north, south, east end ve And 1! longed to meet and greet them those that | bad loved the best, The good things Warld ads, brought me stood out foremost in my mind, So why should they n secking kin and kind? An “Information Wanted” World a. must surely etand the test ft did! and brought me answers trom an tr basd @ best, iar ey 4 fall me in thin SJ i, | es