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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
147 Years Ago. 3 Big Men—And Cour ago. If hat Is Good, If e Havr. Can Jf e Keep It? v By ARTHUR BRISBANE Look back 147 years to July 4, 177G. A small people scattered along the eastern shore of North America felt that they had the right and the power to manage their own affairs (right sad to say, amounts to little without power.) Those little colonies were own cu by England. English names were the big names, English laws ruled, English taxes are paid. A few leaders felt that the names, laws, taxes and ruling power should become American and cease to be British. What they believed became reality. This country then was smaller in population and wealth than any one of the many little coun tries created since the great war. It had little money, little power, few people. But it had Wash ington, .Jefferson, Franklin, the trinity of our feedom. And those men had faith and courage. Thanks to them and to those that stuck by them, this is the United Slates of America, not a group of British colonies. \ - There were those that would not believe in American indepen dence, in that old day, as there are many that have no faith in Arfceriean independence day. M«iy of the richest, most “re spectable" of Washington’s time believed that it was folly to cut loose from Europe and from Eng lish control. Many just as sincerely, and of the same class, will believe today that it is foly for the United States to believe that it can rule itself and its share of the earth without advice and guidance from Europe—from some league of nations or world court or other European contrivance. But Washington managed it, with a handful of men and little money. What are we, if we can not manage it also, with 110,000, 000 people and two-thirds of all the gold in the world? Wall street started the stock gapiblers off on their holiday with long, sad faces. Brokers told each other that “something big and bad must be hanging over the market.” They frightened each other and their customers, like little children telling ghost sto ries. Perhape it is a case of “heavy, heavy, what hangs over,” but anyhow, conditions are better here than anywhere ek.e on the globe. Let that give you T:%rth of July comfort. Is freedom a good thing? We have it—as much as is good for us, perhaps more. Is gold a good thing? We have that, more than all other coun tries, certainly as much as is good for us. - We are free from the foreign entanglements against which Washington warned us. Pray heaven your government may keep it so—unless you agree that the views of J. P. Morgan & Oo. are sounder than those of Wash ington. Wr have no quarel with any one, no danger of quarrel, if we mind our business and refuse to he dragged aeross the water. W'c have some debtors that can’t quite forgive their debts to us. But they are still sane and know enough not to come belligerently traveling across our waters. In the language of Racine’s heroine, appealing to her obstinate Chris tian husband, we are all right, if we only don’t insist on spoiling the situation. The results of the far back Fourth of July, when the Dec laration was signed, are bigger than any of the determined sign ers could have imagined. They rode in slow coaches, we fly, and Americans made the flying ma chine. They sailed in slow boats. Ours go by steam, and an American made the first succcsful steam boat. They thought of the United States as a litle strip of narow colonies. We have stretched to the Pacific and over Alaska and aeross the Philippine islands. Everything that any nation could want in a material way we have. And we have only scratch ed the surface of the nation’s pos sibilities. Any one of a dozen states will in time he worth more than today’s total of national wealth. The great state of Tex as, an empire in itself, will have one day a population exceeding that of the nation today. And Texas, as has been proved, could under intensive cultivation, feed the entire population of the globe, ns it stands now. There is great er wealth in the air and below the water than all we have known. And of all the wealth, the greatest is that given to the na tion by the mothers—children to develop the country and protect it. , There is nothing to worry us if only we know enough to believe, as our ancestors did 147 years ago, that this country ought, and i- Hhle, to manage its own affairs without help from nrross the ocean. (Copyright. lftt i “King"' of V iisl Arm in Wyoming Ocatl Joinder, Wyo., July 4 — A true, “king * of tlie western range paenml over the border Into eternity in the death here of Charlc* Htough. tf tough reigned nuprema the de fender of the law in Fremont, county. Wyoming, for K yean*, bring find el*»i fi‘d tdo’i iff of lhat < <»unty in l-VK* Hie Jurisdiction covered 11,000 • iiifiro mika of xjfritwy. ! Harding Stresses Need for Real Americanization President Says Nation Must Guard Against Those Who Attack From Inside—Dis cusses Other Topics. (Continued From I’nne One). politic* in conflict front the beginning of the republic, one the nationalist croup and the other the state sov ereignty proponent*, lie pointed out that the conflict finally had to he set tled by bloodshed, which left the deep wounds always Incident to war. Tribute to McKinley. "A half dozen presidents came and went before the healing was com pleted," he continued, "ft remained for the gentle and tactful and sym pathetic McKinley fully to under stand the south and to lead the south to understand him. A new conse cration of the whole people to a na tional defense helped him mightily. Sons of the south joined the sons of the north and west In a war of con science against oppression at our very door: the most striking instance of unselfish warfare in all human his Tory. Out of it came new freedom and a new republic, new concord at home and new faith In our America. 1 have said it before, and I choose* to repeat it now: If in the wreaths of immortality there 1h a separate bloom for every noble achievement then the angel of the south will hat’e placed on William McKinley's grave the sweetest garland that may bloom there.'' Huge Crowd Hears Speech. The grandstand at Multonomah field, a natural amphitheater, was tilled long before their arrival, snd thousands stood in the playing Held. Still others stood six deep on the streets, while housetops were black with hundreds of persons. John Dougall. presiding officer, in troduced Governor Pierce. The crowd was estimated at 25,000. Amplifying apparatus, however, carried tlie pres ident's voice for a distance equal to three city blocks. Former Attorney General Idleman of Oregon read the Declaration of Independence. Seated in the presi dential stand Wore six staff officers Of the British cruiser Curlew. Governor Pierce, in introducing the president, brought forth cheers by pledging the support of Oregon to tho chief executive "in enforcing all laws, including the prohibition amend ment, ” The rheers turned to laughter when the governor Introduced the executive as “Our president, William G Hard ing." History Kecorded The president prefaced his address hy declaring thnt "a bit of history was recorded today in Portland for never until today had a contingent of British naval forces marrhed in an Independence day parade " “I am glad our British friends have shown us that distinction for it symbolizes the progress of tho last 147 years and shows us the whole English speaking world is kin." added the president ainid cheers. "I hope that in the future the forces of the British and American navies may ever march toward everlasting peace," The president, after concluding his prepared address, repeated his decla ration for Americanization and added "there la one thing more we can do; wc want no more war, and to that end I have asked the senate to give its assent to American participation in the permanent court of Interna tional justce. "It is the one long step to which the civilization of the world can com mit itself." he added, "and I want America to give of its influence to bring about universal peace," (•tiilty of Neglect. The president then traced the halt century of growth and development after the civil war and declared that the nation, however. "had been guilty of one gross neglect." "We were so eager to explore our boundless national wealth." he as serted. "we were so keen for that de volopment, which makes communities and in their aggregation makes the greater nutlon, that we called to the man-power of the world to come ftnd participate. "And the men of the world came. They came from the lands of the op pressed. to drink and drink freely of the waters of our political life. They camp from the lands of caste and (lassos, to stand erect in the invigor ating air of American freedom, 'puy came from the realms of hopeless struggle to embrace the freedom of our beckoning opportunity. Came hy Millions. "They came, not hy hundreds or hy thousands hut hy unnumbered millions in the flood tide of human migration to a new home of hope in tlie land of the free. They joined In lha development and we wrought the miracle of accomplishment; but we omitted the consecration at the altars of our freedom. The gates at the port of entry swung inward and no conditions were prescribed. We invited inhabitants, without demand ing citizenship. We bestowed the privileges of citizenship without de manding the assumption of Its duties and Its obligations. We enlarged numerically, but neglected the declar ation of American faith. “The world war brought the great awakening. With nur variety of na tivity and no racial entity, It re quired the threat of a national phril and the endangering of civilizations, to bring us to a realization. But when 5.000,000 of ouu manhood were equipped for war and 10,000,000 were enrolled in readiness and 90,000,000 were answering every call of duty and ready for every sacrifice, we found the American soul, and we dis covered those who knew it not. Then hyphenism disappeared. In a nation wide reconsecration we (Irmly re solved that every man embracing American opportunity must pledge American loyalty. Every man wear ing the habiliment of an Americas citizen must be an American in hia heart and soul. Having Immigration Problems. "No, we do not forget that the colonists came fom varied lands that essentially all of Europe was repre sented in our war for independence, nor that in the Wend of peoples was developed our best and strongest cit izenship. Jt was undeniable that up to the time of the world war there was none but the Indian whom we could call distinctly American! hut from this time on there shBli be one, we shall be—the citizen of the United States who subscribes to the Ameri can concept of freedom and justice and who subscribes his devotiori to this republic before any other power on earth. "We are having our problems in handling immigration right now. Con gress has placed a restriction on the number of foreigners to be admitted and there is assaule everywher to break down the harriers. Doubtless there is need for larger man power in renewed industrial activities and our more fortunate conditions in America are attracting the longing gaze of mllions In (he old world. But I prefer waiting Jobs to idle men and I choose quality rather than quantity in future immigration. Thousand* Defy I,aw. "Thousands are finding their way across our border* or through our ports every month in defiance or evasion of the law, because of our In sufficient regulations or Inadequate provisions for enforcement of restric tions provided by the law. The aspirant to American citizenship who breaks the law to gain admission, makes a poor beginning and give* little promise of useful citizenship. I would like to acclaim the (lay when there is no room In American, any where, for those who defy the law and those who seek our hospitality for the purpose of destroying our In stitution should he deported or held securely behind prison walls. It Is a great thing, my countrymen, to build up the surpassing republic, but it is a greater thing to preserve if. ■'Tills land of ours has little to fear from those who attack from outside our borders, but We must guard very zealously against those who work within our borders, to destroy the very institution* which have given them hospitality. A republic worth living in Is worth living for; and a rspublic worth defending is worth our patriotic vigilance, so that it shall not be undermined by those who prearh the gossip of envy and hate or destroyed In experiments against which 40 centuries of human experi ence cry out In protest. Shall Preserve IJberty. One hundred and forty seven years ago today' the Inspired fathers pro claimed the American freedom, on which our people have bullded, to the wonder and astonishment pf the world. Let us duly resolve today^that in our grateful appreciation it shall be sacredly' preserved. "A little while ago I made refer ence to the two contending schools of American politics. It must have hen destined that the nationalist si hool should triumph. Every new experience, every larger aspiration, confirms the national viewpoint. I know of none in all the land who is deslrlou* of abridging the rights of states. Few. if any, could be charged with federal responsibility for any cons'derahle period without wishing to dimlnsh that responsibility. “Traveling across the continent one may hastily survey states ample in domain and resources to he em pires within themselves. If they were content to wall themselves within their border* and diversify their pro ductivity they could live and prosper within themnelve* alone. But nobody In America wishes to live that way. We are national in our vast areas, in our larger aspirations, In our prac ticable helpfulness for each other: we are national In our common destiny. Broad National Viewpoint. “The broader viewpoint la not limit ed to defense alone, because wo mean so to deport ourselves arid so appeal Irene Castle Applies for Divorce From Ex-Captain Suit of American Dancer Against Robert E. Tre main Is Filed in Paris. Paris. July 4.—Irene Castli*. Anier-. lean dancer, has begun divorce pro ceedings here against C'apt. Robert 1C. Treman of Ithaca. N. Y., whom she married In May, 1919. fifteen months after the death of her husband, Ver non Castle. New York, July 4.—Irene Castlo who lias filed suit for divorce in Paris, has been one of the most dashing figures along the Great White Way. Besides creating many new dance steps, she has been credited with in troducing the fnd of bobbed hair. Her clothes and footwear, at one time t verging on the Russian, have at- r traded close study by thoso sartor- f ially inclined. f Robert Ellas Treman, whom she c now seeks 1o divorce, is the son of t Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Treman of Ithaca. N. Y.. socially and financially I prominent. Treman. who la a direc- C Mrs. Imie Cast In Vernon Treman or of the Treman-King company, lanufacturers of automobile accfs orles and hardware, was graduated roin-Cornell university in 13I1S and uring the war served as a captain in he A. E. F. lie Is 31. Mr. and Mrs. Treman were married i the Little Church Arounl the orncr. to honor and love and Justice among others, that we shall never again be called to wage armed warfare. "Only the broadest national view point makes possible the vast project* of Irrigation, reclamation and power development through federal aid, in which the west Is so deply interested. The immediate gain is within the state or the group of states; but the added wealth and the larger achieve ment Is a national triumph, "Only the broadest national view point could sanction $75.000,000 an nually, to be paid out of the federal treasury In Improved road construc tion. Many of the states have large ly' improved their roads at their own expense, as they were well prepared to do and, from the strictly state viewpoint, there I* little concern In New York or New England about road Improvement In Idaho or Ore gon, hut the nation is concerned about Improved communltion. cheap ened and efficient transportation; and out of the national wealth we contri bute to aid the newer states and make a great ep land and a happier people. "We are confronted with no greater problem than transportation, both by rail and water. Only na tional solution is possible. You can have no merchant marine if that problem be left to those state* alone which border the salt seas; you can hope for no inland waterways where the state* directly Interested are to assume the cost; and the railway problem Is especially national in scope and only a federal plan will provide an ample solution. Every where the nationalist viewpoint Is impelling, compelling and In our closer ties, our Interdependent rela tionships and common aspirations and purposes, we are forty-eight for one and one for forty-eight; and we are all for our territorlea, because our flag is there and wherever It floats it must represent the ronsolenre and the faith of the whole republic.'' I nderwood “Hope of Wets,” Wayne B. W heeler Declares Dee Moines. Ia., July 4.—Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, in a atatement Issued here to day, declared he regarded Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama as the •presidential hope of the wets,1' and that in his opinion Governor Smith of New York and Senator-elect Kd wards of New' Jersey had no chance of winning a presidential nomination. Senator Uougens' proposed modifi cation of the prohibition laws could not pass, he asserted. by members of the royal family of Kngland from people with whom they are personally acquainted, or from public bodies. jgm! 30 Chicago ^ Limited Lounge Car Train 'Diner Serving Dinner and Breakfast —Ready at 6:00 P. M. CHICAGO 8:05 A. M. WESTBOUND Leave Chicago 5:30 P. M. or 6:15 P. M. Central Standard Time I ravel Bureau and Ticket Office 1508 Farnam Street AT-lantic 5578 or 6831 _ Des Moines Most to Endeavorers Thousands From All Parts of World Attend 29tli An nual Meeting. Des Moines, la.. July 4 — Des Moines waa host today to thousand* <4 Christian Kndeavorers who came from all parts of the world for their 2Pth international convention. When the sessions formally opened tonight, convention leaders estimated 15.000 delegates had registered. Most of the delegates f ame in early today on six special trains. Darge delegations came from Kansas City, the southwest and the far west. Hun. dreds of Kndeavorers had arrived yoaeerday hv automobile, and many of these were established today in a tent colony at the state fair grounds. The outstanding purpose of the convention. Dr. Ira Dandrith, field secretary, said today, "is to give America and the world a trained gen eration fit to live and fit to llvo with, and which habitually thinks, speaks and does right." The slogan. "The Harvest Time la Here,” has been adopted by conven tion leaders, who declare it is prophetic and that a regeneration of public sentiment toward religion is in evidence. Wayne B. Wheeler. Anti Saloon league* leader, was the chief speak* r at. the first convention session to night. Birthday Party Given. G A. I>anr, 4704 South Twentieth street, w ag the guest of honor at his home Sunday evening when 55 friends and neighbors surprised him with a party in cel'-bration of his birthday. The evening was spent with game*, music and refreshments were served. Mr. l^ane was the recipient of several useful birthday gifts from the attend ing guests. Do you know? The treat for children after school PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS Crisp little squares with just a dash of salt to ticklr the palate. LORNA DOONE Shortbread Delicious shortbread hakrd to a golden brown. Easv to digeat. FIG NEWTONS A deliciously blended com bination o fa weet cakefilled with fig jam. They j are made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The National Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Bakers n U. S. Becoming “Meddlesome,” Hawes Declares Missouri Representative Calls Habit of Trying to Regulate Everyone's Conduct Na tional Nuisance. B.v A*fto<’lated Pre*«. New York, July 4.—The United State* |a "getting, to be a meddlesome nation and the Intolerant habit of trying to regulate everyone’s conduct is becoming a national nuisance,’’ Representative Harry F. Hawes of St. Routs, declared today In an ad dress at Tammany hall’s annual Fourth of July celebration. “During the war we proclaimed to the world that we would make the world safe for democracy,” he said. "Since the war we have been making democracy unsafe, and we are head ing for a monarchy." Mr. Hawes paid his respects to the Volstead act. the Ku Klux Klan and to “small but well organized minori ties,” who. he declared, are assailing tha "essentials of a democratic gov ernment.” Referring to the Ku Klux Klan. the speaker said that “this organized group of intolerants Is “openly violat ing the constitution of the United States and that of every separate state.” Mr. Hawes opposed the proposal to take from the supreme court the pow er of judicial review of legislative en actment, declaring it would “destroy the heart of the constitution and leave 110,000.000 people subject to the intemperate, hasty or arbitrary acts of the two remaining branches of the government.” Many of the new laws are being written, Mr. Hawes said, by some de partment clerk. He urged a “legis lative” rest for the country. Anti-Ruin Forces Report Progress in Argertina Bueno* Aire*, July 4.—The Ro sario branch of the Argentine Antl Alcohollc league has made notable progress, according to Dr. Benito Velazoo. the president of the insti tution, who told his hearers at a crowded meeting In Rosario recently that the wave of alcoholism, so noticeable sll over the world since the close of the war in tfurope, hgd threatened Argentina. but that thanks to the efforts of the league It was being successfully combated in the great cities of the republic. He cited statistics to nhowr that drunkenness was on the decrease and urged hla hearers to continue the work of propaganda which had proved er> beneficial In this respect. $500,000 Scattered Over Street If lien Taxi flits Street Car San Francisco, Cal., July 4.—A taxicab carrying $500,000 in cur rency, coin and notes from the Hank of Italy to the Federal Re serve bank smashed into a street car here today, scattering the money and notes over the street, and slightly injuring Police Itefec the Fred Pearl, who was in the taxicab as a guard. Several bystanders offered to pick up the money and notes blit Pearl drew Ills pistol and advised them that the two bank messengers who accompanied him would attend to that little detail. The money was quickly scooped up. another taxi was called and all of the principals in the case were whisked away safely to the bank. Chicago Swimmer Will Appear in German Meet Ity Afcftorlated I’rf**. Magdeburg, Germany. July I. — Johnny Weissmuller, the Chicago swimmer, who has so sensationally cornered a lion’s share of the world s swimming records, has agreed to put Magdeburg on the schedule for his current European tour. He will ap pear here In International races to be h»ld June 30 and July 1. Hungarian and Austrian swimmers also are ex pected to compete. Negotiations are under way to have Weissmuller give an exhibition later in Berlin, together with the i Swedish swimmer, Arne Borg of Stockholm. Borg competed in a 400 irietpr me# her# l##f month and ihc event la four rwonds hotter than the time at which Heinrich of L-.p r,isr, who took #econd place, estab lished a new German record. Hein rich# time win 5 minutes -•>» **c' end* and brousht him chatr.plonhii, laurela, despite hia defeat In the race* because the better time In the event vii made by a nonCksrman. “Little Theater” Project Plan for Rural Towns Storra, Conn., July 4 — Among plans of the Connecticut State Agri cultural college to ‘keep them dowTi on the farm.” a "EJttle theater proj ect for rural communities i* to be put under way by Prof. 11. AP Beckerson, head of the college English depart ment. who beli"^* Connecticut thouid follow the path of western and southern states. Bo the professor is to tour Connecticut with his own "college players" and point the way. Then he intends to have every grad uate of the college trained to lead players in the < ormnunity where the graduate may settle after graduation. Honolulu ^ ould forbid Homicide by Stale Law Honolulu. July 4. — "An act to Prevent Homicide*" |* the title of a bill introduced in the territorial l»sr ‘stature recently by Representative D. K. HayMlden. Reading the bill, how iver, shows that there is less of pre vention than penalty proposed. Hay selden would have persons or corpor ations through whose negligence death occurs penalized from $-500 to $10,000. the money to be turned over to the h*irs of the victims. WVWVVVVVV VVVWVVVVV^ ■.x.tv.lk... ...__ k . .............. MOTHER :- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to re lieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of \hsolntflv Harmless—N'o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it CLIP OUT ALONG THE DOTTED LINES FRESH BAKED Schultz's Potato Bread, la's* round loaf 15c DELI CIOUS Cr«*m ef Rice, 2 Urge pkge. for 33c NOTICE—Buy-Rite Stores will be closed all day Wednesday, the 4th. Buy-Rite Days this week will be Thursday and Friday. Clip out this ad, and keep it as a reminder. PLUMS! PLUMS!! PLUMS!!! California lJlue Plums. Climax^ Plums. Santa ltosa Plums, large square baskets of Large Fancy Fruit, per basket, 57^ ORANGES! ORANGES!! ORANGES!!! Medium size, thin skinned, juicy, per dozen.37<* WATERMELONS! WATERMELONS!! 1 carload of Watermelons. 20 to 25-lb. average, per melon.95 r CANTALOUPE! CANTALOUPE!! From the famous Imperial Valley, large size, 3 for.25? Kxtra large size, each.15? CO w Q W Eh Eh O Q w X Eh O X 0 1 Eh S3 o Px t-l o EXTRA CANNED FOOD BARGAINS Gram] Canon Maine Corn. 3 cans for.63c Country Gentleman Corn, 3 cans for. 43c Fancy Sugar Corn. 3 cans for. 33c Del Monte Pears, 3 cans for.. 99c 2* 2-lb. cans of extra fanes Fruit Salad . 49c THIRST QUENCHERS Fontenellc Ginger Ale and Root Beer; per ease of 24 bottles_$2.15 Budweiser, good old Bud; per case of 24 bottles; special .$2.75 Pop, assorted flavors; per case of 24 bottles $1.00 BUY RITE PILLARS Tea Table Flour, per 48-lb. sack. $1.85 I’er 24-lb. sack.. 99c Nishna Valley Butter. per lb. 42c Buy-Rite Coffee, lb. 35c Butter-Nut Orange Pekoe Tea, 14-lb... 23C 1 ;-lb. 43C BACON! BACON! 3,000 pounds of the cele brated Puritan Bacon, in ti to 8-lb. strips, by the whole or half-strip per lb.29' C SOME REAL BARGAINS 25c cans of Van Camp's Sardines in tomato sauce or mustard sauce, 3 cans for. 49c 35c Tall cans of deep ml Alaska Salmon, 3 for. 89c 15c cans of Scouting Boy Sardines (imported 1 in pure olive oil, 3 cans ... 37c 55c bottles of Certo 29c 2.0(10 lbs. of extra fancy Head Rice. 3 lbs 18c Red Sen! Matches, per ti box pkg. 33c DA1RI MAID BUT TER You will wonder why you never tried it before. Or der a pound in your next order. A o Per lb. C BUY-RITE LEADERS Johnson’s Floor Wax. 75c cans ... .57c Rainwater Crystals, 25c j pkps, 3 for. 65c Chipso, 30c pkps . 2 for.45c P. & G. Naptha Soap. 10 larpc htors.47c BIG BUY IN SOAP ft larpo bars of Crystal White Soap r~.47c Per box 100 bars (4.50 Farce 30c pkps. Sea Foam for .23c PALM OLIVE SOAP Keep the com plosion of youth, with the aid of Palm Olive, 3 bars 25c FRUIT JARS Rail Mason Jars, pints, per dozen 73c Quarts, per dozen 83c H'llf callon, dor (1.13 Jelly Glasses, squat or tall, per do en . 31>c Ruv Rite Jar Rubbers, per dozen .tic PEARL WHITE SOAP— OQ 10 Iri-rp ban for.«Jt7C (M.n DHVH ri KVNsKH 97c ;> cant for. fci / ^ BUY RITE BARGAIN DAYS THIS WEEK ARE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PROS GROCERY 4011 ►«* Mtb IM GILES BROTHERS AiOl Military At* It+naon WILKE A MITCHELL I'ortlHh *n<l I'urnim SKUPA A ffOBODA flat «n<1 * *«*titb Mt1» ARM AND * l. TERStN J1W4 A** thorin a snygg I oritrtfe and HimKtM LYNAM A BRENNAN lfth amt OvrrM E HARSCH CO Mntwi and Klin Vu. HANNEuAN A CO At* and 1 m»#nnor* * JEPSEN BROS. CEO. I. ROSS tn* MJ inn F. L BIRO «*M v>wh tiih Mmi tRNEST BUFFETT 1 h# l.w*f At lintninn •M’ ini umlm J 0 CREW A SON thirty ihini ini ir»M CLIP OUT ALONG THE DOTTED LINES