The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 19, 1922, EXTRA, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MAN OF THE HOUR
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Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManui
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j HELLO THItj VOIJ- 1 if wri i . . OMiurr v,,, , re ) ) If ir "Torr. 1 Jlliill I v I
1 DlNVY? WE'LL-DC VJi DCK TROH THE HOViTAL VCP! fcA1 lTt ALLKHT f ft,,KN.w I BUT BCN-RAN
ACLCTO'oAILONTHf tf iEfl TODAY I VAArAOD wc vvOzJN foT VC roHM TO TRAVCU- IkSt? rT-r i vST S
I DAUCMTE.R ltWELL fl 'lnf TTT V 'Vl CH,NA! ) S ,T V' i JcTTrirSL- "
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Battling99' Siki Expects to Kayo
CarpentieYDrinks Plenty Liquor
rpvrl((lif. JUIt.
I'aris, Stpi. "Tt-ll J.uk Ui-mp-cy
hc' my next mcit,'' was the nn
4Ke (he ChiiaRO Trihunc today was
asked to convey to the champion
troin Jiattlinjf Siki, a yotinK Songa
letf. who fish's (W'orges Carpcntier
in rang next Sunday,
Siki is absolutely tyleless. His
aviiiK urnrc is high resistance. He
lias been hit on the head with a
hammer and scarcely felt it. He
crouches against the ropes and
hounds towards his opponent, strik-
iv.a with both hands. Often in
Injured in Race
'I'm going to knock out Georges swinging he turns entirely around.
in the first round and then go straight He makes not the slightest attempt
to America, and camp on Pempsey's to guard. He is 23 years old, drinks
trail," continued Siki, who has hard limior heavily and is always
knocked out many of the best men lit up when he cnurs the ring. He
in Europe, but has never been knock- is a regular braicat when drinking,
ed dow n hims If. Nobody in Paris, more than a dozen policemen being
except S ki himself, thinks he has a , necessary to throw him out of a
char.ee against Carpentitr.
saloon some times.
Drivers Injured
in Kansas City
Race to Recover
Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 18. Re
ports from hospitals today indicated
that three motor car drivers hijuret
seriously yesterday in the dcdicatioi
race of Kansas City's new half mil
lion dollar speedway, would recover.
Roscoj E. Searlcs of Layfayctte,
Ind., was killed when his car's steer
in? knuckle broke and the machine
plunged off the top of the speedway,
bursting into flames after it had
struck the ground 25 feet below.
Eight men were injured in a scries
of accidents, but of the number
Christopher V. Pickup, Los Angeles,
mechanician for Sarlcs; Ed Hcffer
man. Chicago, mechanician for Ed
die Hcarne, and Harry Henning of
Independence, Mo., mechanician for
Pete de Paolo, sufimed the most
serious injures. They sustained
concussion of the brain by cuts and
bruises. They also may be injured
internally, physicians said.
The less seriously injured include
lleai ne. De Paula, Joe DcThomas
and Jimmy Murphy. Thomas' left
l.'B was broken. The others were
cut and bruised. Murphy did not go
to a ltositit.il. Raymond Curlcy of
1-vattle, Thomas mechanician, was
;,n.-htly bruised.
The race u.is won by Tommy Mil
ton ft St. Paul, who covered the
.liui miles in J:4(i:52 :'- Harry
Ibm was second; 1'rr-nk l.Mioti.
third; Ralph Mullord. lo'irth; and
jerry W'ondi rlick, tilth,
Ak-Sar-Ben Entries
lioscoe Sarks
Planmd to Quit
Motor liacing (lame
Kii-. I i v.
d.tv I an tbi-niji iih t' " "'
.poke fir'
h, t...l
4lU
the rot, 1.
i . ! .t t'H II I jii-t be
tin- uluil m lu'l.iV '
nl hit wile, who i
i,l l-rtti 1 ''' ' 'i'i-'
TIKSKAV KACKN.
First flic. flv furlonnn. I'lirnu 1310,
Ttirg-ynr-ulili nil up. Claimlim:
SV Itnnio.
tasiiii) Iinly rr-ton
.... Miiy Woek
Si:i.1 Turn Honch
Iti'ts Thriimn
SD.iT Kilty M
2i.au Thlrly-Bi'vcn
3 1. 40 Jim Hrniir
KniBht Timptur ....
J"3 .lmuurl H.iy
Bei-ond ra-p, Iiv rurinnrp,
Ttirp.yi?r-oil(i nnd up. I'lalmlnf:
1
........ 1
1 1 3
runic 3(I0.
No,
3 1 1 . ; r,
3l'4t
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SIM il
30.1 II
2h:i1
303(1
HorM.
Sovi-reldn II
Nuilli. Wllwer
Ilnlii-y
Mlnnln Mnc'l
Mnlnrly Mntl
Wt
.107
. InS
. I OS
.113
f&t&xr of-? I
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M.Murohv 113
Flimh of Hlnel HI
(Hit Hnmoiiti'Hil H3
Kit I. Van IH
Kar.an H
Thini mm-. ttv furlrmK". I'una au.
Thrce-ymr-iililn mid up. Claiming;
No. lli.rfp.
Mu t.ntm i:
303
::
3042
3oi;i
H. A. .lonrg
May Mnon ...
tnly KMi'n .
Hay A I 111 111 .
All Itrlgtlt ...
8i-ArplH tl ...
Dub Ulli'H ...
I. W. Hrpir
Tom Cai o . . . .
M't,
.104
.107
. I ii
.100
.112
.113
.11!
.112
.113
,113
30 m
3fiH
3'i32
2i"J
;.mi
Knurth mm n furlongs, rum 130".
Trri.e-yar-o(lii anil up.
No HiH'O. 1't.
30,17 Appl H'osaom 102
.... Mnrlhit (Iniy H'7
Uui Hihirllv 107
npl. Hi'il I'11
Tuuh and Tight 11H
l.nni F'triuno ,...tlfi
Klnrmtlne ItS
Mk, llama ...1ID
Hun llr.Tlll.-u( Ill)
Uuck Null 1
Flfih me.-, fivn finionm. Turns 1300.
Thi'i'e-yiii'-i'tita and up.
No. How. tt't.
n. W1.I1 h 17
N'.'W Moilrl H'T
loll lhr,.liu SNanl I"'
!:.) Money II"
I.', HI ) Jol'ii n. Hi" hi- 1 lH
s.xitx riii-. iai nilia. 1'uit M'1'. Kour
j -iu -ol.lii nnl up.
Nil. Horn.- IVl
thi i.llc llill-ra 107
3012 lalnlv l,,ly 112
:-"4 1 Mil ltn.. tl-'i
Mn V ,,i. ill,. Monl,otn.iy Ill
,'i'U Mu.lr.inu , Ill
: Hill lr, in
Wttathi-r thr..fii.'iHlirf, Irai U fjul.
Safe or Out
had
1, :.!. iiii i and t! .l I'e
l Jiiuli ti I'vr Witl.'l Na'les n l
t nit lnrHt 'l I Ai Ki l
'.ji drtvm " oi 'be nn.e
1. ike lit th 1' e. he fiond r
tl I not tnt m "' tior t! '
. I I in ant t Ird h' f .''.
w lu , hi !ot liit1!
) Twn ar out Ah.l tht r-lnur .11
ili,il it la i ...I ti.-.i.i" In i-io. 'i't
In. a an I I In- li llr !. 1 kt ! mu
-1.. iuii' 1- cut 1 to mm f.. 1 h m ii 11
(It. a iHlll-l In .( Illl.l
1 i.l. 1
1 lwiHH.il. I. I mi Miiltaa Ik n.ilr
rjltv rvaiiil luf thangtti Nla ari-ttlutt.
ID put u u.Mtiiwtt th lUHtwt mf
trr lu fei4tr 1 a awl.
vi l( m i .ir -! i" h tut
itiji 1 tn,r i tl. ilia f lit iinl liiit
It IS, r tSa -11 Sr. 1 IK til'il
C. V. Pickup, former airmail
piot on the Cheyenne-Omaha di
vision, waa perhaps fatally injured
at Kansas- City yesterday when
the automobile racer in which he
and Roscoe Sarleg were riding
plunged off the Kansas City
apeedway.
Sarles was killed. It was
Plckup'a first experience in a
motor race. He is an aviator.
FootBallFacts
WorthKnowing
(By Sol JHeteger
Q )lna th Kual-Rf'pr-touc'.iiiown tin
rtnue Hway Willi? What ha j-i'plac.d tlila
P''y. Th 111'."! fwitttull nili-a limki- linivl-
Inn fur a rv-fiir-iiinit flrr liiiiliilnn.
Tlila iviliti-- llitj lilalorlu timl-after-toiiou-d
.Hll. Hllld It). . , ,
ij. How many plnysra if tlm HtnuklnS
liln may bo In motion whan tlm ball la
pui In play by airiminago ?
. Only our Hint llu nuiHt bi III million
lllrrrlly or nbllnii.lv loHHrda lilt imn (mil
Una r lino ftlcllilwl. If lie ltti-a Ilia
linn of a. rlmmm. h nttial ln at
fiia titnla In r.Mir f It ttlim th hall la
put in plav, Kulit 9. f-o.-llon S.
ij, l ibu e. iiiar ih only man who may
SUMP ilio bull bat U '.'
A. No. Any pluti-r ran fti'l a the
Hli.itti-rbm-k. Hull S, t't!tn S.
'j. 11.1a ih-t .lull rul-i bvi! i li.iuod lim-e
la-! t. -jla.m '
. No. Ilia nil. a rnmmlltr tiaa rallml
allfiitlim to 11 iti-iv iHifrpirtMtlini of Ilia
M.-liillml "liltt Hula hy nilillnn a Haiti
t.t liillo S, . lion A. Tula rulla upua 111
lilll.tiTa atilrtimf In llltta "iM.ttl fnrl ala
lliiiuiry on Ilia (ruunil- bffora I Ha ball la
pattrii ftilliiMUlll a allifl.
12. May 4 iiiivmtii traak throuuh and
ttnin k tin it a ! ti'ttaiv.. I, U b.K.ia llt
b.ll a ta.. an a fora-not mimi?
A. 1. 1h nil pnitlitta fna prola.
lion fur lh ilafatialvt. awrka tmly 4uriM
Ilia lima tnut Ilia lartranl pataa la In tit
air. Itila alliiH In iirrait.it In -'plili-'
ml" b, (ni anrf allar Iba paa la mail..!
at ll la, n tta 1 (HI. I
Many Changes in
State University
Faculty Are Made
Appointment and Resigna
tions Annotmred Candy
Acting Uean of College
of Art and Science.
Lincoln. Sept. IS. (Py A. P.) A
number of important changes in the
faculty of the .University of Ne
braska have taken place since school
closed last June. The list of ap
pointments and resignations follows:
Prof, A. L. Candy becomes acting
dean of the college of arts and sci
ences during the absence of Dean
Philo M. Buck.
Maj. Sidney Erickson becomes
actiiifr commandant of the military
department until the arrival of a
colonel from the War department of
the government.
Dr. S. Mills Hayes is appointed
'professor in English, history and art;
E. M. Dodd replaces Assistant Pro
fessor Robinson in the college of
law; E. O. Anderson, instructor in
dairy husbandry in place of II. If.
Thompson, resigned.
Other appointments: R. A. Craw
ford, agricultural editor; E. A.
Hraun, instructor in dairy husbandry
in place of J. W. Hendrickson, re
signed; Ruth Staples, instructor in
home economies, in place of Miss
Fuller, resigned; Francis Dunning,
supervisor of farm cafeteria and in
structor in home economics; Floyd
S. Harper, instructor in mathematics,
in place of L. O. Ghormlcy; E. Mer
rick Dodd, jr., assistant professor in
law, in place of G. H. Robinson, re
signed; John K. S( lleck. business
agent of athletics and student activi
ties, in place of M. T. Chadderdon,
resigned; Herbert D. Gish, assistant
to Mr. Sellick; Josephine Graves, in
structor in school of agriculture, in
place of Mae C. Hughes; Ralph If.
Parks, assistant purchasing agent, in
place of John K. Sellcck; Harry R.
I.ewton, instructor in pharmacy; H.
P. K. Agersborg, instructor in zo
ology, in place of E. II. Powers, re
signed; Francis ITood, instructor in
mathematics, school of agriculture,
in place of Ruth Sinclair; Mrs. Elsie
Ziese Miles, assistant instructor in
line arts, i"ii place of Mabel Dobbs,
resigned; Charles Harmes, resident
phs;cian in charge of student
health; John I,. Osbom. assistant in
structor in zoology: Helen Cook, as
sistant to dean of women, in place
of Ida WiNiin, resigned; Margaret
Lonant Stott, assistant instructor in
physical education; Ralph ", Tyler,
assistant supemsor of science, in
place of A. IS. Uayburn; W. I'.. Put
man, football coach, school oi agri
culture, in plue of S.mi Kellogg; J-",
T. Dawson, ilean of men and director
of athktics; Lulu Mann, advanced to
instructor 111 physical education, tn
plai'e ut Mi.s ilnimti, resiKnt'd; Prof.
t .forge !.. Howard, on part time
Li", to he lit rrtiileili : (ill Allien-
Nfi shell-, foinnnint, nt ol mile's,
Shubert Vaudeville
Scores Hit in Omaha
Despite the unusual number of
shows in Omaha, Shubert vaudeville
is "going over big." is the prediction
of Edward I. bloom, well known in
the theatrical world and general
manager of the Shubert Winter Gar
den productions.
Mr. Iilooin made a, hurried trip
from New York city to review for
the first time "The Whirl of New
York" at the Brandt-is theater yes
terday. He left for Chicago last
night.
The entire company came from
New York to Omaha in one jump.
Large audiences have witnessed the
production. It closes Wednesday
night, with niatincei every day.
Mr. Bloom stated that all the Shu
bert shows are of the higher class.
He said that AI Jolson, famous com
edian with "Bombo," opened last
Sunday night in Chicago.
If Jolson decides to take trip to
the coast, there is a possibility that
he may stop off in Omaha in May,
said Mr. Bloom, who is well known
to old Omahans, having visited
Omaha with troupes since 1876.
Bethlehem Ratifies Merger.
Newark, N. J., Sent. 18! Stock
holders of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration today ratified the proposed
merger with the Lackawanna Steel
company.
Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 18. Stock
holders o( the Lackawanna Steel
company today unanimously ap
proved the terms of the merger of
the local plant with the Bethlehem
Steel corporation.
Keller Will Push
Impeachment of
Attorney General
Minnesota Representative Re
quests Samuel Untermyer
to Handle Action Against
Daupherty.
New York, Sept. 18 Representa
tive Oscar E. Keller, Minnesota, who
introduced ill congress a resolution
seekiing to institute impeachment pro
ceedings against Attorney General
Daughcrty, announced that he had
requested Samuel M. Untermyer to
act as counsel in pushing the im
peachment proceedings. Accompany
ing Representative Keller from
Washington was Basil M. Manley,
director of the people's Legislative
Service, of which Senator La Fol
lette is chairman. They arrived
here Saturday night and spent the
entire morning and part of the after
noon in conference with Mr. Unter
myer at his country home.
Mr. Untermyer, after his two vis
itors had drparltd, said he was send
ing his decision as to whether or not
he would accept the invitation in a
telegram to Representative Keller at
Washington. The text of the tele
gram would have to be made public
in Washington, Mr. Untermyer said.
. t
:-s'r-'o
I T
I
4 i - .
jM . S
ti
rath1
i i i l I'm d-v, ailliouil
. oi r 1 tlf at"1.
!..ni .. . i w.. t. . . ti -. ad nriJ ii
id,- i liil. lii n in men al wotk
i.t.wii n in the -' I- "due
'. .uui iitsi' i t t s unkil, Mat
us mu' iiiuiMu'Iy ij'.nit iit jwilill
i.,i!.:i!e I-! I ti'iai"'
1-.- Want Ads a'f t-r-t liiisiilfS.
bo.lnllrtt,
Aim mii Msr,
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Worln Niie Houri a dtf.
lyik . I'inkW Vegetable
Compound Ufitcre J Her Strength
I'tiii.n Villa"-. Vt."! ' weak
lillil lii l Voai und u.l inn iluwn. I
inuld not walk
aeroia th nmr
without n-ating,
inr I hd Un n
that way for
Wek. laawyiHir
adviitiw-inent In
ttiat p ijx-r and af-tertukiiiguiii-bot-tln
of 1-yiJi K
Pitil.hani'a Vegt-
tkblw t'l)ITlMIUI)lt
1 felt thu good It
wusdoimr m and
1 tm k rev-i n nunc in nil, Hi-tore I lin
inlied I wan id le to Work nino hour
a day in a steam laundry. 1 cannot
ny too tnuili In li;vir of your med
icine. 1 trur.t nil auk aid autri-ring ;
Wiiinonv.'illtakeit. It baa been two
yrnrn sincn 1 t'k It nnd 1 am itrorif
i ml w II." - Mr. I.. A. GlIMAWM,
Unixn Yill.ipi, Vertnont.
'iliis is only on of nm-h 1-ttera wa
rro c-ntifU.-i'l jiubiLHiim hiiwlnj
w hat l.y'iii I'mkham hadonfor
women. Mrs. Guimur.n'a letter rliould
interi-iityou.
Many women gi t Ifito weak, ner
voiii", run down condition beaua) of
til-nents they ofti havn, Such wo
men Hliould takeLyrtia K. Pinkham'i
Vei'ttableCoinjiound at tlio first sign
of trouble. '
I...11IO . 1 1 t , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
wm
For Colds. Bronchitis
Asthma, and all throat
troubles.
No Alcohol'or Dan.trout Di-u'S
Mony-Sainf
Drug; and Toilet Goodi Sale
All This Wa.k at
THE FIVE SHERMAN k.
M CCNNELL DRUG STORES
A
T-rait'airr
. r.iaVif'a v . .
'i"' ":- aJ'i! laVi.lVl.
mm
-.a,- Tk
.ML--. V.-X
Brief Cily News
urat From Denver N. C. War
ren of Denver, a slat senator, nnil
Mrg. Warren are aueata of Misn
lauura rteynolils at the Merrlam
hotel. Mrs. Warren U a cousin ot
in Into Mr. John J. Pemhlng.
Foiirttvn Trialn (set Only 14 trial
r.otieen for Jury trials during the next
term of federal court werfl Bent out
lnnt week by the rlerk. The docket
usually requires 35 to 40 sueh no
tices to be Bent out. according to
John Nicholson, deputy clerk.
ColTejr 1sIkii Raymond Coffey,
for three yenrn chief deputy In the
county attorney's otlle, tendered his
roHiKimtlnn to A. V. Hliotwell yester
day to tuko effect Jnnuiiry 1. Mr.
Coffey is (roliig In for the private
practice of law with another Omaha,
attorney.
.ommon
Sense
Dog Hill Paragrafs
-By George Bingham"
Frisby Hancock desires t swap his
right spotted dog for one without
any spots at all. lie says there is not
nil in r i-i in i i .
X ill I-.-, i.tl o i,. i'i!'. 1. 1 a . .....1
" i l.t a' -i . tn t .a. p.. IS '- I I , . . . .
. .oi t ",. ,., i,.,. 0., ,i las., i "" lioui I'i service
h f o"n J ti 'ij I hi liilioniua- feiill.ltttiii
IT St VfMlTmj
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II P. Ni'm. irrcliiiv. ill nifibiniial
iiil(i'i rt iH ; Joriti llutti-i worth, in-j
si'.!, li i- l i I itg-lish; .14111 D, Nuf'
, j t c r, irttni.'tor u n .ulrrn Ian i!ige;
t.Vi'irt Sifitiiilir, iiinii imr n ti;, tr-
tii , ogiiim ; (iirltliril I . Ilii'mi, in-
tint, i. if in liolllf fi Ollnlli , s, l,rola-C
It ! i.o ii pr.i.tt.ii in lor.
t'i coot , I 'i'! It. ;, -r, iM m..
i , v ; 1 1 i t. i . ; -. D M -1 1'i'f.
i -of in i -.ii it isotioiiii, , !
' Vila '. n-l'oif I't lli.ui.ol U I.
a-ia't. loitl'l M,l)-.l, at..- ,ul
i'ii'i. r at b iioty
Oil Utirtine" IVrmiltr.l
HVSt.'lt'tti'
I
! 2fci
r M P
iii oi i-i -i i
ii it r oi to ii
tt .
How Much Loss Do You Charge to
Grouchiness?
If the boss is an cstablismtnt, gets
a grouch on it permeates the whole
cstablisment.
Foremen and superintendents grt
it. the men get it, and the result is
that good work is not done.
Real spirit, real ambition, real in
terest are necessary to an industry.
From the least to the head, am!
back again, there must be united
spit it, ambition and interest.
For this reason is is imperative
for the head of any cstablisment to
keep himself in hand and preserve
an even good nature, a reasonable,
Approachable nature, which is just to
himself and his business.
Some bosses act as they fed, and
think it their prtrogative.
Hut the grouchy boss is the big
gest loser in his factory.
He loses in quality or production,
perhaps 1oth.
Men cm piecework may turn out
as many pieces, but they will not
have the same interest in making
them as near prriect as possible.
It is not wanted or expected that
the boss be a jovial, prankish man.
He could not be a good boss if
he were such a man. lint llic boH
should be wholly rational ami in con
trol of emoliotia and his conduct so
th.lt thy shall not brcoine the master
instead of his better sill.
Overcome that
itching rash and
enjoy skin health
Decide now to rid yourself of eczema,
ringworm or any other equally tormenting
skin trouble from which you are suffering,
by using Kesinol Ointment, because:
It stops itching almost instantly
Cools inflammation at once, and pro
motes the return of skin health
Contains nothing that could injure or
ir.itate the tenderest skin
ts a doctor' forrflula and has been
prescribed by physicians for nearly
30 years.
Can be obtained from your nearest
drug utore at small cost one jr.r
good for many treatments,
Rninol Snap is an iiivaluabte nld tn Retiool (Hr.
ment, and its dmiy u-r tnr thr t' il:t and baih it sufficient
tn kern must runiiili-tUms clear, tresti sod glowing.
Iha ideal siisn fur the laraily.
U U 13 JJf UaJ
Aih tot ih
Rstfnal pre
loi-ltl
Pi
yr VaJ f X
M'VSrtt
mm
- wo
mm n
'uli-m?ml TiS.
Prayer Each Day
am
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ut Jat il to V, 1 I in t r
ti.t aliiia. . - r ) a ... a.tt ii iiy
,. SI .l I li ... (.1 Ii. I.f..
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. "'d Wi'h l' f'tt an. I (ttai.il in
l'' f "! I't I -1.4 lit. !,o , J .i4.
!,a I
Hi it;
it
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Tbf Jilml nu II.it o Atmim Don ;lif lt.tt lurti th sUnn
turn il tltui, il. Jt-ti her mi !itt ltrnpM'r lof Ulit
shl jcirs Just ii proleet (tin i-uiiiiii!' k fif i at tuna. Do
not I m ili 1 1 It nl. All t imtiti rh us. Iiiittiitlniia Hint
'luat-ua-i-iMiil" urn Imt r-vi'i-riini ni tli.it f-iMliingar lti
tit-itltli n t luliln ii -I viit rtt iiio njiiitnsli Uvitt iUin iit,
Never nttempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What Is CASTORIA
!' if 1 1 U i litt-tuten it.f itnti for t iiai.tr :l, rt
Burtc, irsi a St u.l fti.oi 1,111 ; lllt. (,.,i,ili, iieiltter
llpliliil, .i.ir.l.ilin inr l lliir H O title atltisl mi-,., up
lui.ri- tli ill llilrt e iri It tota l et ll onsl.u u ,,i ,,i t,s
Ii 111 I ti I ollst iillit,H, l.illll. lit t , VUllil t fill' Mint
Hitri liH' I hM hIiiJT I i trri-lii.t .a nrlti.of !n n Irmii,
Ultil It r Sll l.sllnT ' i'i -si l Ntnl lov.l., nl U llift km
aitiiiUtinH ( I foil i iris nil In tli I. y Mill ii itiira) atsH'iH
'lU ituiilrru'a t ' tit (oil -'.In .Mutlnr'a 1 ruml,
Jast rovivf 4 ftf
Ak-Sar-Brn Ball,
a fin s'ihis af
Full Dren and
Tuxedo Suit
taat ff
Ctt tlf "4 t fiN1
i .
(rrt drtsa fjiritsMn f t
aU fsi as.
John Fcidman,
tot Nt Hk $(.
P.U ihtaoati rttaMiaa.
i l'i t ine in Iiisljlltttrtttt
" I' u Caraaa) M' - " '
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