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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
Today A Good Excuse. Ttvo Maniacs Eight. , Tied to Their Anchor. Ttvo Billion Hours. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. ____' Our European friend?, statesmen of England, France, etc., say this country is now tied up in the re parations mess, and that we have made ourselves practically respon sible for Germany’s debts. Our statesmen say no, we were only trying to get a few hundred million dollars out of the scramble. In any case, you will probably discover that we have given Eu rope a chance to say, by and by: “You have not kept faith and so we shall not pay what we borrowed from you.” John Kuehn and Albert Joe fought desperately with heavy mops. Before they were separated Kuehn was killed. Keepers over powered Joe, the winner. Both are mad men and fought in an asy lum. “Oh,” you say, “crazy, eh? That explains it.” What does it explain? Were those two maniacs any more crazy or wild than the civilized nations that recently started fighting and kept at it until millions were killed? Just as you make up your mind that prohibition is a failure, be cause the rich man gets what he wants, when he wants it, etc., sta tistics come along to make you think again. t More money in savings banks, 9 fewer citizens in jail, some jails closed, fewer go to insane asylums. Bigger wages might explain some of that. But then comes this: In New York, biggest city, crime among women has been cut down one-half since prohibition came, in spite of the city’s growing size. Bigger wages can’t explain that. How many new crimes has pro hibition added to the list, while di minishing the amount of crime among women? Father George F. Bennett of St. Lawrence church in Weehawken, tells of surprising a group of bootleggers, carting off a boatload of whisky at night. First they offered him money to be silent, then a load of whisky or chafn pagne. Policemen were the active bootleggers. That is the cold business side otj bootlegging. The next crime story comes from Sidney Island, B. C. j Hijackers attack the captain and his son, alone on their whisky laden bark. Father and son fight, are beaten down, tied together, and both are tied to the ship’s anchor. The anchor slowly grinds them to death, as it ia lowered over the side. Ten years ago this country smoked 15.000,000,000 cigarets in one year. In 1923 the number was 63.000.000,000. Smoking women have contribut ed much to the increase. Figuring s little less than two minutes to a 0 rigaret, that means about 2,000, 000,000 hours devoted to cigaret smoking by men and women. Add cigars and pipes, then figure for yourself how many years of time went up in smoke. But figure also, that life is large ly a choice of evils. Nobody knows what foolishness was avoided by the millions thoughtfullly rolling their own, or walking a mile to get just the ci garet they wanted. The only trouble about tobacco is that when you smoke you tilt your forehead upward, and in that position you can’t think well. Try it. French communists at Aix and elsewhere battle with French Cath olics, holding a parade. The com munists marched singing “The In ternationale,’’ a revolutionary song. The Catholics sang anthems, in protest against the government’s religious policy, which is anti Catholic. Mussolini has declared war upon the Free Masons because, among! other reasons, he alleges that “they aim at destruction of religion.’’ Here we escape such troubles. Complete separation of Church and state has worked well for both in America. Gandhi relates how agents from Moscow sought to bribe him. They wanted his help to start a bolshevist revolution in India. Gandhi, sim ple soul, says he does not quite know what bolshevism is, but adds: “I do know that insofar as it is based on violence and the denial of God, it repels me.” % Far apart are Gandhi and bol shevism. The former would con quer the world and disarm the op pressor with love and nonresist ance. The latter prefers to work with dynamite and the sword. While you love and hate vio lence, you have to admit that vio lence, thus far, seems to win. Asquith is to be made earl of Oxford, a fine old title now extinct, but to be revived in his honor. His country place is close to Oxford, and that is appropriate. Mr. Asquith, faithful, unselfish and able servant of the British nation, de serves honor. Observe one advantage of a monarchial government. You de light a man’s vanity, please his family, raise him above his fellow commoners, and it docs not cost the government a cent. It is announced that the presi dent will “provide government aid in solving the troubles of business.” There is to be, for a slart, some regulation of oil prices, etc., to sta bilize that great industry. That sounds sensible. But if gov ernment can help big business and keep the oil mer» from cutting each ' other’s throats, why can’t, the gov ernment help the farmer and his trice problems? , Farming is a biggpr business, even, than the oil husiness. Yet farmers are told at least once a week that they must work out their own hrohlems. The government can only wish them well and shed a tear or two, when they lo e money,. (Cop)il|b>, 1121.) I “Iron Horse” Transportation King for 100 Years Yet, Baldwin Head Says Chief of Locomotive ^ orks Here Rises at 5 A. M. to Start Day’s Work. "The greatest opportunity* of all ages are facing the young man and the young womlin of today. Vs’ith mod ern Inventions, nothing should hinder the young man from success. But he will have to work and stay on the job.” It was Samuel Mathew Vauclaln. president of the Baldwin Locomotive works, speaking. He has been termed by railroad men as being the "world's master locomotive builder." "The girl of today is far superior to the girl of yesterday. She knows more of everything than either her mother or grandfather. She is in heriting all the modern conveniences of the age. Speaks at Noon. "The same is true of the boy. He sees and works with the radio. Why, a 10-year-old boy can tell me moro about at) automobile than I know.” Tuesday noon he was to speak be Pare the Greater Omaha committee at Hotel Kontenelle. Vauclaln's train arrived from Den ver at 6:40 a. m. At 6:60 a. m. he and Charles Riddell, manager of the Chicago office of the Baldwin Loco motive works, were In a business consultation while walking along the track on which stood the private car. Arose at 5 A. M. "Are you all through with your dictations?'' Vauclaln was asked. "Through? Why I have been through for more than an hour," he replied. He said he arose at 5 a. m., dressed and had breakfast, called his steno grapher and started business for the day. “When you have some work to do, do it immediately. Get It off your mind and then ask for more work. That's the way I do." Like Cutting Wood. He compared his work with that of rutting a wood pile., “Cut right through the wood pile. Don't go around it. You may run Into a stone pile. If you have cut through the wood pile, you will have experience in how to cut through the stone pile." ”1 always have young men with me. They give me young Ideas. They keep me In a youthful frame of mind.” Vauclaln said the financial condi tion of the country Is sound. He laid this to the fart that the people of the country have faith in Presi dent Coolidge and the president has faith In the people. “There is one automobile to every six op seven persons In the coun try,” he said. “This being the case, how can any one say the country Is in an unrest ful condition. “The airplane will not supplant the locomotive. The next step of running the locomotive will be by combustion. The locomotive will be the only relia ble means of transporting passengers and freight for the next 100 years.” Included In the Vauclaln party are: Miss Anne Vauclaln, Ills daughter; William H. Hamilton, vice president of the Guarantee Trust company of New York, and Mrs. Hamilton: Hen ii(|tte Crawford, Philadelphia, general (-" Out of the Records ^^ Births and Deaths. Birth*. Andrew and Marion Kean, hospital, girl Max and Dorothy Wlntrob, hospital. hoy. John and Rhea Willson, hospital, boy. Harold and Mary Dawson, hospital, boy. .lames and (Jertrude Reckard, hospital. girl. Ayoub and Rom Zouhlrde, hospital Bi i t. Hr. C. I.ewts and Clara Riley, hospital. boy. l»r Delbert and Josephine Hibbard, hospital, boy. Clyde and Lucy Crlatnan, 2110 W St . fill. Andrew and Catherine Doyle, 43*4 N .41st. St., girl V'oanie and Margaret Von Smith, 7*3 fl. 17th St., hoy. Thomaa and Zenobla I.IHIe, hospital, bov. Frank »rd Crnette Drmhoskr. 66th and Ames Ave. A emu* and Elsie Maas*, hospital, girl. Tony and Mary Pa 11a, 5525 S._ 49th St . girl. Raymond and Louveata Mundy, hos pital. girl. Earl and Alma Blrge. 4222 Cuming St , girl. losenh and Lovatta Wolff. 3*35 Ham ilton St., hoy. Frank and Flora Frowley, 15*5 Binney St., boy. Death*. Hilda Toeephlro Anderaon, 51 years, 34ln California St. Alice Mav Ewing. 3 y*sr*. hospital. Loretta Marie Mgllett, 9 months, 6010 Ponpleton Ave. Child of Karel Bybar, 1 month, 5230 S. 21st St. Anna Stanle Morava, 47 yeara, 1*13 Missouri Ave. Mrs. Anna E* kstrogi, 65 yeara, 6611 Spencer St. Ralph Valentine, 6 years, 6138 ipencer St Afarvellen Thatcher. 72 years. 7915 N SO* |i Ht. <l*\girge C*rter. 70 years, Colored Worn en's Christian Aaan. Wilma Donahue, .1 years, hospital Eugene France* Snyder. 1 month, Child S.i\|riR Institute Robert Christian, 15 years, hospital. Donald Frederick, KonKola, 1 year. 4112V4 N. 31st Ht. Building Permit?. Francis Marky Tan. 40*1 L rear, atuero dwelling. 12.00* c c Lightrll 21*5 South 6*th St. frame dwelling. 13,*** r. r. Lightrll ?t*3 South «*th St . frame dwelling, t’ *0* Shopen A Co. 6797 rratt, frame dwell ing. 11.30* Shonen A Co., 8795 Pratt, frame dwell Inr 51,100. Shonen A Co.. 6791 Pratt, frame dwell Inr 11.100. Shonen A Co.0 6717 Pratt, frame dwell ing 11.100* . Shopen A Co., 6785 Prett. freme dwell ing 81.500 Shonen A Co., 67*3 Trait, frame dwell In*. 51.300. Shonen A Co., 6779 Pratt, frame dwell ing $1,300 Shonen A Co. 6777 Pratt, frame dwell ing. $1,300 , Shonen A Co, 6773 Pratt, frame dwell ing. $1,800. „ , Shopen A Co, 6769 Pratt, frame dwell ing. $1,300. Shonen A Co, 6765 Pratt, frame dwell ing. $1,800. In Divorce Court. Petition*. Mae SWwart egalnat William, cruelty. I elite .Tellnek agalnat Johft A., In difference. Annette Fenderaou against Allen U cruelty. ad% mrritfKNis i Folly to Suffer With Piles Rtop Into any drur e*or«, iret a (Kt-ront pk«, of Pyramid rile Sup poeltorlea »nd atop the aorrn«r«. pain. ItehlBg and Meedln* Thou • anda declare It * wonder. man/ aa*-«d from oparatlona Entire faml Ilea rely upon Pyramid and recom mend them to tbelr friend*. Charles Fingerloaa against T.outsa. cruelty. Robert R. Rag’and against Jrnogene, cruelty. K*-al Kstate Transfers. Theodore W, Metcalfe and wife to Georg** K. Vawter and wife, Corby St . 272 Vb feet e. of 4»th Ht.. a able) 50x12<» I 5,2 60 Joan Naughton to Thorpaa C. .landa. et h!. 35th Ava 14S» 6 f-et n, of Fran- * /St.. •*. side. • xl ?,b 2,000 Mmti'O Battugalia and wife to Filippo J’attHVlna, 11th Ht., 66 feet s. of Dona* Ht., w. side, 35x132 3.300 Ynlonia T. Morse in David F. Set tle and wife. 25th Ave.. 153 feet n. of Fort Ht . w. aid*. 49x124.... 3.100 Harold J. Grove ami wife to Louie F Trhnpe and wife. 43d Hr. 40 feet n. of Bedford Ave , w. side, 45x100, exchange and . 1 Ed o. Hamilton *»nd wife to C. B. Hr Railroad Co., r e. corner 11th end Mason Str . 66x53. 19,123 E. R. Leigh and wife to >.' Ill* Farmer. Missouri Ave . 65 feet e. of !4th St. n. side, 66x100 . 1 Joseph i> anglamella and wife to Ignatius Ancona, n. e comer Rth and oppleton Ave, Irregular... 8.300 Belle Fetk and husband to Albert Grleaing, Miami St. 96V* feet w. of 28th Ave. n. aide. 60x127 .. 2,000 William D Green and wifa to Richard H Holmea. at al. 64th St . 250 feet a. of Miami St., e. side, 50x12* "20 Laura E. Congdon and husband to Mrs. I. G. Holdrldge. Charles St..# 120 feet e. of tilat St., a. side, 40x133 19 Katherine Budler and husband to Harold J. Grove, Spencer St., 100 feet e. of 66th St., n. aide, 76x 12g. 2,000 Einear T. Padtraen • «» Richard W. Holt, n. w. coiner 22d and C Sis. Ii regular . 1.000 Peier Nelson in J.ouls Helm, 46il» St . 116 feet n. of W Ht , »• side, 66x140. 221 The Westland Realty Co to Ealhar M a row It x. s e corner overlock 4 •> * L<.... 1 * » ADVKKTIMKMKNT. • AOTMTIUMKi'T. DO'YOU GET UP WITH_A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the bark ta often evidence of kidney trouble, ft la Nature* timely warning to show you that the track of health la not dear. Hanger Signals. Tf these danger signals are unheed ed mnre serious results are sure t ' follow; kidney trouble In Its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have teetlfled that the mild and Immediate effect of Swam p-Hoot. the great kidney, liver and Madder medicine Is soon renllz-ed -that It elands the highest for Its re markable curative effect In the most distressing cases. If von need a medi cine, you should have the best. I si me Hack. Paine back Is only one of mein symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptom* showing that you may need ,Swamp Hoot are, being subject toem NV'M'I Mi NOT I*; Vnu may obtain a erunple "Ur bottle of :• > muv1*«*o» 1 \ rnr IomImit ten rente to 1 >? Kilmer X Cn . Binghamton. V V Tin vnr* you the opportunity to prove the re mat l bln merit of thl* mr«||clne. They will a|*n ieiir] you n book of valuable Information, root imlo . many of the thou nod*! of grateful letter * received from men and women who i tbev found HwRmp Roof to he Hi! the rrmerfv neerlrd in Kidney, liver and bladder trou hire The value • nrf aur'< r of gv amp l*oot are .n veil Utjnv* n tint our loader* are ad'iied to and for a eample --\tw bottle Addraaa Di Kllmei K Co., Binghamton, N.. V. When writing ba aura and mention this paper. V haxrssslng and frequent bladder trou bles day and night, Irritation, aedi nient. etc. Lark of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism, bloating, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. I’revalenrjr of Kidney Piaense, Most people do not realize the alarm lug Increase nnd remarkable prevalen cy of kidney disease While kidney disorders are among the most com mon diseases that prevail, thex are often the last recognized l.v patients, who content themselves with doctor ing (he effects, w hile tlie original ills ease constantly undermines the ays ti m. Regular medium and large size hot lies at all drug stores Don't make «ny mistake, hut re member the name. Dr Kllmei e Swamp Root, and tin- address. Iluu: l aniton. V. V . whleh |»u will And on every hoi tie. wvff—n <. <uwwn I Sarnie/-Vaxcfam I ^ _ transportation manager of the Bald win Locomotive works, and Mrs. Crawford. Visit Stockyards. Arthur S. Goble, manager of the St. Louis office, and Mrs. Goble, who have been with Vauclain for several days, left Tuesday morning for St. 1/OUls. Charles Riddell, manager of the Chicago office, and Mrs. Riddell, are also in the party. The Omaha committee meeting Vauclain consisted of ,T. E. Davidson, Frank Judson, Walter W. Head and Ballard Dunn. The committee originally was to call for Vauclain at 6:50 a. m. This was postponed until 8:15. With the Omaha delegation Vauclain and party were to visit the stockyards Tues day morning. CREIGHTON WILL FETE TEACHERS Prof. Edwin M. Puls, head of the Creighton university public speaking department, announces that Creigh ton universtiy will take the first step toward the formation of ft city asso ciation of public spdftklng teachers when it will be host to Omaha public speaking instructors in February. Rev. William J. Grace, dean of Creighton college of arts and sciences, will speak. The program will include a playlet and debate. UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTION TONIGHT Annual meeting and dinner for members of the I'nlverslty club will be held Tuesday evening at the club. More than 150 reservations have been made. Election of new officers of the club will be announced at the meet ing. Names of directors of the club are voted upon during the day and the president is chosen from seven directors elected. George W. Hold rege is retiring president of the club. j: _ _ Negro Strikes and Robs ^ ic tim Returning Hmne From Danee. rolice Tuesday were searching for the negro who attacked and robbed Mrs. Jessie Kachanowskl. 3208 North Twenty-sixth street, shortly after mid night Monday as she walked from a street car at Twenty'Tourth and Span eer streets to her home. Approaching her half a block from the car, the woman believed him to be a friend and waited for him. "When he got within a few feel T saw my mistake,'’ said Mrs. Kacha nowskl, ‘‘and hurriedly stripped my rings from mv lingers into my pocket. The man kept his head down and at he reached my side he pushed some thing against my ribs. I thought it was a gun. “ 'Don't scream or I’ll kill you,' he said.” She gave him her purse con taining two small bills and sonic silver. Robber Disappointed. "That's all I have," she said. " ‘Well, I want more than that,’ he replied, as I started to move on. He followed me. I had about a block and a half to go. I knowr Mrs. Wil liam Heck, 2502 Spencer street, and I told him I lived there and if he would wait I would go in the house and get more money. He agreed. "As I rapped on the door he do manded I rap more lightly. ‘What do you want to do, rouse the neighbor hood?’ he swore at me. and then struck me. I screamed. He hit me again and then when Mrs. Heck finally came to the door he calmly walked olt the porch and across the street." Neighbor Confirms Story. Mrs. Kachanowskl'* story is sub stantiated by Mrs. Heck. A neighbor to Heck, Mrs. J. C. Zeigler, aroused by the noise, also saw the man walk ADVERTISEMENT. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr.Edwards’Olive Tablets That Is the joyful cry of thousands since Ur. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Ur. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovers the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Ur. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you-have a "dark brown mouth" —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling sick headache—torpid liver—constipa tion, you’ll find quick, sure and pleas ant results from one or two of Dr. Ed wards' Olive TAblets at bedtime. Thousanda take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and "Or. _ Keeps Them Healthy Over 69 years of success for colds and body building. Why suffer—when Baums Benzu# brings such quick and blessed relief? Its pene trating warmth drives away the soreness of every ache end pain. OBT THE ORIGINAL TRENCH BAUMEBENGUE (ANALOtfSIQVB ) Toofhicha Rhtumatiiv 8or« throat Cough* and Cold* ti ••dacha Neuralgia io§. Loaning A Co. OOff. Aaant*. N. Y. _L nff the porch and disappear east on Spencer street. Bud Heck, son of Mrs. William Heck, arrived home a short time be fore the robbery. He declares he saw the negro loitering about the car line then. Mrs. Kachanowski was at a dance with friends, she said, and did not leave them until 1 a. m. O’Malley Funeral. Funeral services for Fatrlck A. O'Malley, 74, veteran conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad, who died Sunday, will be held Wednes day at 8:30 a. m., at the home, 1814 Evans street, and at Sacred Heart church at 3. Burial will be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. ADVFKTISFMKNT. Joint -Ease For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It’s for joint ailments only—that is why you are advised to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and quick re sults are assured—Sixty cents a tube at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. . Notice Is hereby given that on the 19th aay of January. 3 925. Ella G. Palmer, owner and proprietor, filed with the City Clerk of the City of Omaha a plat of Best’.i Addition, the same being a sub division of the North 456.8 feet of Lot 28. Tuttles Sub In the Southeast Sec tion 5-15-13, and is bounded on the north by Boyd Street, on the East by 39th Street, on the South by Paxton Boule vard and on the West by 40th Street. Sai«l plat will be preaented to the City Council for final consideration on Feb ruary 3, 3 925. JAMES P. HOCTOR. .1,20-27. City Clerk. COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICES. N< >TICK T(J AUTOMOBILE DEALERS. Notice is hereby given that Frank Dewey, County Clerk. Court Houe*. Omaha. Nebraska, will receive sealed bids up to and until 10:00 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, January 27, 1923. for furnish ing to Douglas County of "three-ton capacity trucks. ' with dump bodies, as follows: Separate bid In quantity lot of three (3) trucks. Separate bid In quantity lot of five (5) trucks. Each bidder must aubmlt with hfs bid i h« plans and specifications under which he la bidding and must furnish his own proposal blank. Each bidder must name the make of trucks and aubmlt the net price, f. o. b., Omaha. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or cash In the sum of $500.00, as a gu/irante© of the acceptance of the contract. If awarded. Rids will be opened In the Commission era Chambers, Court House, Omaha. Ne braska on Tuesday, January 27, 1*25, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. The Board of County Commissioner reserve to themselves the right to rejec any or all bids received. By order of the Board of County Com mfssloners, Douglas County, Nehraska. FRANK DEWET. County Clerk. ■T.-K-17-lt ?*-!l-?2-23-24-26. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Telephone AT-lantlc 1000. THE EVENING BEE THE OMAHA MORNING BEK. 1V per line each nay, 1 or ! days. 17c per line each day, 2 or 6 days. l«c per line each day. 7 day». 13c per line each day. 30 days. ANNO! M KMKNTS. Funeral Notice*. 1 WHITMORE—Walter, aged 66 years, died at a local hospital Monday. January 19, 1925. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emelin Whltmoro of Omaha, Nob.; three sons. Ernest of Pasadena, Cal.. Thomas and Fred of Or.aha; three daughters. Mrs Lewis Soli. Mrs. Ethel Ostransky of Omaha, Mrs. Emma Drlskell of Wind sor, Mo. . Funeral services from the Leslie O Moore funeral home. Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets, W**dn*‘Sday. January 21. 1 925, at 2 p ni 1 nt*rrnent Forest Uwn cemetery. O'MALLEY—Patrick A . age 74 years, at Ills residence. 1814 Kvatii ftt Retired Missouri J’arjfic conductor. Survived by hIs wife Mary, and five daughters. Mrs. II Henry, K#n*«» City. o . Mrs F. Worinley, Griswold, la. . Mrs J. Mct'rum, Atchison Kan Mrs. J. T. Pelley. Cleve land. t< . Mr* I*. J Pa Barker of Omaha. Funeral services Wednesday * 46 a. m . from the residence, 1814 Evans St, to Sacred Heart *hurrh. at 9 Interment. Hoi Sato;' he < enmtery. # Ptre< non ©f 1 ilea fey A Heafey. LAVELLK Mr* Louise M . 711 South Twenty-ninth street. January 19. age 49 vears. Dereased *« survived by two chil dren. Mrs Iv» Wheeler and Roy W. Turner One * ter. Mrs, Paulina Wilkes, all of Omaha. Funeral •-ervires Wednesday at * J* a m. from Hoffmmn Crosby funeral home m St 1 Peter < hurcb at 9 a m Interment St. Mary Magdalen* ■ "'n*t»rv, WAKEFIELD—Harry, age 53 He 9a survived beside* his wife by hit mother. M-s Schuyler Wakefield; one brother. William J two a'.atert. Mra. J- M- Camp bell of XVahoo, Neb.; Mra. 3 F'.noon. Spokane. Wash Funeral Friday afternoon front John A. Gentleman s Mortuary. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. FCK3TROM—Anna. €5 yeara of age. 6*11 Spencer St., passed away Jan. It. De ceased ta survived by four aons. David of Chicago, Ruben, Aaron and John of Omaha i uneral service* from Iloffmann-Crosby Funeral Home at 2 r» m Wednesday. January 21. Intarment Mount Hope ceme tery. _l KELLOGG — Mr* Frances beloved wife of Charles S She is survived besides her husband, by six daughters end one son. Funeral Thursday morning from John A. Gentleman* Mortuary at 11 o’clock. In terment West Lawn cemetery. 1'imci.il I>i rector*. 3 HEAFEY A HEAFET Undertakers and Embalmera Phone AT. 2691 office, 3611 Famam i ESTABLISHED WINCE 1*311 MULSH A TIIKPWN. At Your Servlca. g?2l-!4 Turning St. JA. lilt Rrailey & Dorrance. N. T. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO _Qul»t. PUBlfl.d Sup«rv1»K)B JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA _a411 r«rn»m it. H K. BURK ET A SON !4"! r«rn«m. i»7>. HA. MM. t.KNLIE O. MOORE :i(h »nd Wirt. WE 004T. • HOFEM A.N-CROSBT ,inbul»nc4. Dm1*» ■ n.l :tth St. S'un.r.l director! JA. 1*01 Onii'trrlrs. 4 VISITroilEST I. AWN I’lirrltn,. a fnmlly lot in Omutit'i mo.t Hontitlfql cmtttnry. Olflr,, »t th# c.mn* ■ tv, wont of Floient'*, «nj 710 Hrnml.l. Theater Bldg IVinoiml*. • illH salvation ARMY industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, mats tinea. We collect. We distribute. Phone JA 4136 end our wegnn will cell. Call t i Inspect pui new home, lot N Hth r*i a el masque '•turtles to rent Liehen 1614 Howard j M 4KHAOK Expert treatment; ladv oper-1 tor open till 9 p n> ?l« North 17lh W. nnti Fount*. 1ft AT i 6 Til AND KAHN AM About n»»on Saturday, four keva on chain Reward WL |N9h V1 isT strayed or stolen, hrtndl* male i"»11df*t I’sa No 14 Anewers m name j Beans • 4'ell M \ 4000 Heoard I LogT — Usu i embroidered p'llo« mm * -m#"he's between lie* and JcvWaon iBVt | Lincoln »D 4 At 1014 Al TOMUltll t.N. Automobile* for Sale. 11 100 CABS. .Forde end other make. ISO and up. Cash or terms, take car In trade <101.1'STROM AUTO SAl.KS CO.. 2113 Harney St. Open evenings * Sun. AT. 6.46 NASH-VRIESKMA ALTO CO. USED CAll STORE. 2054 Farnam. AT. 291* For THE RIGHT PRICK ON GOOD USED CARS SKB _OMAHA FLINT COMPANY, Trucks for Sale. 12 USED TRUCKS FROM ONE TO THREE TONS. INTERNATIONAT.R AN1> OTHER STANDARD MAKER. International Harvester Company, 16th at Jones. Tel. AT. 0*60. Auto Aecessorle*, Tarts. 16 GUARANTEED new »nd need auto parti at a apeeial cut price. Nebraska Auto Part,, 1016-18 Harney St JA. 4931. and 3203 Cuming St. AT. 1970._ NEW Chevrolet radiators, 813.50. Kap lan Auto Parts. 2111 Nicholas. __ IU S1NESS SERVICE. Millinery—Dressmakiiic. 25 ACCORDION, side, knlte, bo* pteatln*. covered buttons all styles; hemstitching; buttonhole*. Write Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 308 Brown Block, Omaha. Neb. Telephone JA. 1926. ____ NEB. PLEATING CoT, Hemstitching! Covered Button*. 1804 Farnam. Second Floor. JA- Ss/t Mot lug—Trut-klns—Storage. 26 GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE. PACKING, MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimates furnished. AT. 4280 or JA 4338 GORDON S FIREPROOF WH8E A VAN, 2 49 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3032; mov ing. packing, atorage, shipping. _ BEK I NS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE^ 16th and Leavenworth 8ts. Packing, mov ing. *torage. ahlpplng. JA. 4163. FOR baggage and ail kind* of expressing call AT, 1200. Painting and Papering. 27 Wallpaper. p*perh*ng!ng, painting. Fred Parka, 4708 8. 24th St MA. (DO!: AT. 7404. Patent Attorneys. 28 J. W. MARTIN, 626 Teter* Tru*t Bldg., Omaha; also Washington. Double *ervlca, single fee. Also help *ell patent*. Printing—Stationery. *29 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing Co.. 212 South 13th 8t Phone JA. 6QS8. Repairing. 31 WE repair tewing machine*. Victrola*. piano*. Mickel*, 15th it Harney. AT. 4 :61 employment! Help Wanted—Female. 36 LADIES wan^ed everywhere; addrees en velopes for us In your own home; libera! pay. Wri'e Immediately. United Sales Service, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chi cago. III. _* ^_____ LADIES—Be beauty specialist*. Wa tea. h you thoroughly day or night and place you In a good position at big pay. Call or write. Molcr College, 109 8. loth. WANTED—Experienced operators to make Mina Taylor dresses and aprons. Apply to Florern e Martinson. M. E. Smith A Co., 9th and Douglas Sty. flelp Wanted—Male. 37 - i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WANTS Fully Qualified. Experienced BOILERMAKERS LOCOMOTIVE MACHINE OPERATORS, LOCOMOTIVE PIPEFITTERS. HAMMERSMITHS, TINNERS. For Permanent Employment In Back Shop Work In INDIANA. Company Representative. 495 City National Bank Bldg. MEN—Take up barberlng. Our method enables you to quickly atep from low pay to big pAy. Earn while learning Pay or night Inquire Molar. Barber College, 103 S. 15th ALL men, women, boys, glrle. 17 to 65, willing to accept government position*. $117-1250 (traveling or stationary), write Mr. Ozment. 1*6 St. Louia, Mo. WANTED—Chef and caretaker for down town club. Call AT. #736. between 4 and 5 p. m. __ Salesmen and Agents. 39 SALESMEN Wanted—We have an open ing fur two salesmen to represent Col lier'*, city cr road work. Our salesmen average $60 per week. See Mr. Lipsut, 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 lo I p. m., 30s Baird Bldg. SALESMEN—6 reliable and experienced, good prop, with chance for future HAK O-LINK CO.. 1120 North 19th street. SALESMAN wanted. Experienced coal salesman to sell dealers carload lots.1 Y-2813, Omaha Bee. FINANCIAL._ l!ii*inrss Opportunities. 47 FOR SALE—Meat market; b^st location; also beat equipped : to settle estate. Frank! Sko^hdopole. Ravenna. Nebraska. . 1 Krai Estate Ixians. 41 WONKY TO LOAN On first and second mortgagaa Wa huy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contracta. Trompt Action. H A WOLF CO.. 5*3 Stundera-Keonedy Bldg_AT 8166 64 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY. Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK H. BINDER. „ 828 City National.JA. >6*1 MONEY on Omaha houses at 6 per cent and f4 P*r cent. Cash on hand No de lav Bhopen A Co.. 236 Keellne Bldg JA. 4228 LOW RATE on city proparty, quickly closed; no monthly paymenta JA. 1883 W. T. GRAHAM. 754 Peters Trust. OMAHA HOMES —EAST NEB FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1616 Omaha Nat'1 Bank Bldg J A. 37U. SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company «20 First Na tionsl Rank. JA. 4228. 1100 to 110.006 loaned, prompt service P D Wead A D. M. Bowman. Weed Bldg 6~4 ANI> V PER CENT —NO DELAY GARVIN BROS- 645 Omaha Nat I Bldg Farm Loan a on WeaC Neb. and N K. Colo farms. Kloke Inveatment Co.. Omaha. Money to Loan. 43 WE RILL loan TUU MONEY at the lowest rate we have ever made. PONT PAT HIGH RATES Over 30 years In busineae assures vou of a quirk, qailet and ronfideatial deal at the lowest possible coat. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. • I'd Kubitk Block. T*l. JA llll gouth.ot corn.r IMh «nd Douil.k 81. diamond o»r. «t io«.,t tut. •trlet'y eontlil.ntt.L Th. Di.mond Lo»o Co lill Pod,. 8t- t«<,»ll.h.d 1444 _rnicATiox.u,_ Lm al Instruction Has***. 48 PAT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL ] fie morse tn all SSmaltfltl 1 branches. Shorthand, tvpewrttluf. telea- j raphy, salesmanship, rtvji service Phone JA. 1561. Complete catalog frea. DOYLES COLLTOK. lith and Harney Hts Omaha, Neb. RIGHT to 1$ ereks prepare you for r fine office portion Call AT 1774 er wriie American Collet* llll Fa mam tri t'li t iiaiuVkii ci'i.i.nn: 1 1 408 Dodte St. 13oh imuglat St rail or write for Information ! M union I—Ur.im.itlr. 49 PIANISTS Learn popular music. K M Kahn, Mi.Url Hldg AT < ; ItatH'Ini* \« nttmiio*. >0 KEEPS CINDPR1 I l 4 ROOF* 1*TH AN!' D*»t,C,L\S ST .14. 6IT# ’lasses Tucsdt' and Friday, i e |oe«ons. $4 Private |e**<>na anytime Ten >om petent ln»t i u< tors. 1 .?saemldv, M **da\ am! Thuredav nigh’s Pserrmr m best-a ” mstru ’o s. Pm. vale i, .,,.v f | \ a. a HLL NANI ADS UK I No BL5*lLT> LIVESTOCK._ Hoi;*, Cat* and IVta. 531 HALF German police, half Newfoundland I pupa for sale. Telephone Council Fluff?, 1917. _^ MERCHANDISE. Business Equipments. 55 TYPEWRITERS, — Reasonable RENTA! tatef New and aecond-hand machines for sale. Have you ween the Standard Keyboard Remington Portable7 Whatever your need* In the typewriter line rail Remington Typewriter Co-. 210 S 18th St . JA. «*<♦ WE BUY. »dl eafee. make desks show caaes, etc. Omaha Fixture & Supply Co . 3. W. Cor 11th and Douglas. .»A. .724 Fuel and Feed. 61 KINDLING—I j truck load delivered; gawdunt; baled, shavings JA. 5740. WALNUT log* for *aie. R. Parish. Weston. Ia.. Tel. 62f>». Machinery and Tools. 67 NEW and aecond-hand motors, dynamos Lobron Electrics 1 Works. 31S 2» S U-th Wanted to Buy. *3 DESKS. DESK8 DF.PKs" New desks, used desk.* bought, sold, trad ed. J. C. K . »d. 1L'07 KaniHUi AT. t-lk. ROOMS FOB KENT. Rooms With Hoard. 74 WK- 4‘jr.t- Furnished room for g.ntbman. Excellent m-’al?. Near 1 >ui>d« «• < ■*»'• Furnished Rooms. 75; LINCOLN nivd . 3024— Furnished rm in brand new. strictly nkodern home, wdth real home privileges. Ladies preferred. ■SEVENTY- SECOND ST., 4 M« 8 —Two rooms, modern, well furnished. MA. 0304. 26H UOnOE—Good sleeping rm.. well furn., well h- ated. Modern. AT. f»70. CAPITOL AVE.. :Mi- Strictly first class room; well furnished, references. Room* for Housekeeping. *6 124 S. .11 ST AVE—Room with thte* large wdfidow*; hot water heat; walking dis-' tame.- Fine pla-e for the winter. Also three unfurnished, HA. 37 D. CALIFORNIA. 3121 «,j— 2 or 3 furnished. modern rooms. Ground floor. Heat. HA. 4001. LEAVEN WORTH, 2602H — 2-rm. furnish ed apt., steam heat, reasonable. AT. 760.. I’A <'I FI* • ST . 3003—Two-room apt., front, warm, clean, cozy, $9 a w«-ek. _j Where to Stop In Town. 78 HOTEL SAN FORD— 19th and Karnam. HOTEL 1IEXSHAW-L6th and Karnam. Special Ratea In Permanent Quests Apartments of Building Owners and Managers Association. Unfurnished. 801) A 4-ROOM apt., ateam-heated. private bath: Memmen Apta, 2214 N. 19th St., 132.50-140. , __ PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "Where Omaha Rents.” AT. 0544 17th and Karnam Bta. APARTMENTS snd flata for rent. W. J. PALMER CO. AT S»s« Real Estate Management Specialists. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. -WHERE OMAHA RENTS." AT. 0544.ITth and Farna-n Bt» Elegant mod 5 r. steam ht., elec, washer. Ill N. 25th. ICey at Hunter Inn. AT. a,60. REAL ESTATE—FOB RENT. Apartments—Furnished. 80 DORA Apts . 1929 S. 29th St —Large and small apta. nicely furnished. Reasoned Apartments—Unfurnlshrd. 81 HIGH class Apt,, and flate under, eup-r; vision of owner*. Service that pteases. Traver Sroa . 819 F. N. Bk. AT. 4446. NEW DUPLEXES FOR RENT. N J. 8KOGMAN Sl SONS, 2118 Cuming St-HA. 7044. PORTLAND APTS —Park Ave. and Leav enworth Choice 4-room, modern apt.. 145. Inquire janitor, HA. 1722. MODERN apta . tin and up: e’.oie In. G. P. Stebblns. ItlO Chlcaao St THREE-ROOM APT. 139 Close In. G P. S-ebbine, 1410 Chicago St. ST CLARE 2315 HARNEY—I rooms. 880 Arriy janitor. ST. CLARE 2315 HARNEY—J rooffil, 145 Apply janitor. Houses for Kent. 83 I NEW COLONIAL * room*, attractively located and well arranged. 3725 S. 23d St., reasonably priced at $35. PETERS TRUST COMPANY. "Where Omaha Rents." AT 95 4 K17th and Farnam gte. 2573 IDA STREET Attract!'# 7-room bungalow. Beautifully decorated. Enamel finish. Oarage. J. L. HIATT COMPANY. _ AT 9990 HEM IS r ARK—5-room modern flat Rea sonable rent. Rent free until February 1. W A ; : 99 CALIFORNIA ST., 2«I5—7-room brick Cat hke new. excellent condition. HA. 313«.| 2 295 N 1CTH—New *-roem house, $5®. | ■TA. 4127. Kve. WA 7l‘l \LI, modern feven-room house; • near .« Phon" WA : 4: "■ 2292 HARNEY—Nine rooms. $49. JA. $127. Kve. WA 7 <52. H naps—Furnished. 84 FINK furnished home In Dundee for rent to May 16. 1325. Seven rooms. Hot water heat. One-car garag*. B-st of reference# required Rente! $125 90 per month Sun day* tall Walnut 3473. week days. At lantic $924. HEAL ESTATE—-TOR SALK. Business Property. 91 RTSY TRANSFER CORNER IDEAL INVESTMENT. »% NET. PLOVER i SPAIN. JA. me Farms and Lands tor Sale. 93 CASH FOR YOl'R PROPERTY Quirk sales made in 60 counties of Ne braska Mark Cartaher, Real Estate Auc tioneer. Central City. Neb. POULTRY LAND. $5 down, $5 monthly buy* 4 0 acres Southern Mo. Prig* $200. Send for hat. Box 21-11. Kirkwood. Mo. City Aorrae* for Sale. 94 Best Acreage Buy $2.21® for beautifully located small tract. Hoc# to 69th and Center, real livable house, plastered, warm and cosy; 1 block •if? pa'ing gaiage. chi-ken hou*#, tiled u.ise in ground, *ise 3x2*. well; fruit, berries. 3 block* to ear. You will find thi* Just what > ou want. Call Mr. Easton, JA 0617 today. Hamilton & Co. :•>: N.vtn, ric.vja hi;. Houses for Nals. 95 T R. "c AMTBELL build# h-'mss to ori.r. Help, fin»ae* S»v, money ao4_r»! » l-eMe- Hon-.* AT S?<? KeeLne, Bousos—>or1h. 96 MJNNF LU9A RUNG ALOW fill consider lot as ran payment . Neat four* room oik finished bunga low with paving all paid for. only $4,769 Reasonable payt down and bal. $4® a month Call OSBORNE REALTY CO. IS® Petal a Truet Bldg. JAckecn 22*2 2535 Larimore Avenue Nearly new. up to date, five room bunga low Oak floor* end finish Newly deco rated. Low price and eaa> term*. Today call Mr Sloan. WA 1*12 HEN RON A C\RMICH VKK. ”4 flood Name in the Building tlame ! 642 Paxton Block \T lahtlc '54® rOD'llKh 'M V\ s■""OPPORTUNITY'. \ d.uldv • • ' « »' h<'me ' • lr r on paved street cloee fo 1h-*| rjir line, erhool and rliui li ' » *a| n« ighborhcovl. Mouth front with * ,»n good !a;ge b*t If vou wont a g nl home call Hal grrn, \V A 3477 _ .V REA! BARB AIN It new | • vnt ’ . de O biinga’ w vrr’l located select oak floor*, oak f n«h huslt in kit. hen full cenvented vas "’»nt Drived at »wi!v $4.6®<K $6®* » ».»h balance j merit hi' lewis W \ li~" \l gTWlCl I. \ ~~ VUMM FN new MOM $k" 'fttff 'down BlltLT-lN riATURKR, O Ah I ’ ilOIl!* PAVM A sCNJt JA m* * ' n BIA I ' * "-n-1# C-eigh * s Re* J A fT*® ID & BUCK * UO„ tu.' sad a* .1 acme# Klv\L I nTATK—KOK SM.K. Hoiim*s—North. Crown Point Ave. Bj rgain Five beaut iful oak finished r«uiw *-’*ll fornla type bungalow, wide eaves -gna low ihukv roof, hu* guiag*. south front, one block to Miller park Two block- t«* .'4th street car. Thl* 1* rock bottutn price and cheap at f 0 rt. Terms of $1,300 down, balance f5*'.5o per month* AT. 4»6H. ___KK, 1732. WILL build and finance your home i-a easy terms. See us for plana. J 0. S* limit*. 85t Omaha National JA 17$$. Houses—South. B7 South Side Homes Several choice location* dose to car line, ready to occupy. Brand new, modern, five-room bungalow with manv attractive convenience* at 3llth and R Sts A real good lotaUeit. Price $4,600 on easy terms. Another brand new five-room bungalow In fine new addition, near 36th Avp, and P St. Paving, water and *ew|r,# special taxes paid. Price $4,5n0 u,il easy term*. « ^ Select one of the two new houses to bo completed very soon at 41»t A\c. and <> St. line four large rooms and bath first floor. Two room* can be finished on second floor. Stairway and futiuwe pipes installed. A real buy on corner lot at $3,UUU on easy term*. See me for a new home before you buy, H. E. Peder*en. HA. 5466 or JA. 1014. 6 New, Southwest $1,000 Uli LESS CASH SIX ROOMS FIVE UIOUMS. New, up-to-date arrangement», and vrell bullt. Fine location, two blocks to Park West car line. Hanscom Park Blvd., AT FREDERICK Just compare our value* Surrounded by good home* and good neighbors. Jfifst front. Closed car service by calling. Mr, C'arlberg. HA. 0053; Mr. Lovejoy, 11 A, C. G. Carlberg, 310-312 Branded* TheaterJA 03«5. HANSCOM PARK PARKVALE I Choice five-room bungalow. spe* ial built-in features, garage. choice south front lot. only half block to west side park car. $1,000 cash, bal. like rent. OSBORNE REALTY CO. 1 530 Peters Trust Bldg. JAckaon 22*?. * Held Club Terrace New Addition Just north of the FIel4 l School being platted, and to be built upon early tins spring. Paving and all im provements in and paid lor. Right prices. Owner, WA 5704. _ Houses—West. OH Happy Hollow Brick Home Located on one of the be*? corner* in the diJtrlct. Convenient to car line and s< hool Large living room with fireplace and wide opening leading to bright sun room Very attractive .dining room, breakfast room and kitchen first floor. Four bedrooms and aleeping porch, two tiled bath rooms second floor. Maid’s quarters and bath third floor. Hot water heating plant with Nocol oil hurn-r. Garage for thr*e car*. White enamel fin ish and oak floors throughout. George & Company Realtors, Atlantic 3024. Brand New Bungalow FIVE FINE fcOOMS— $4 300. $50$. ! Rare opportunity, oak floor# and finish, i white enamel 1n bedroom* an>% - athr >nn. | Cert# inly is a neat home. A rapidlr grow - | mg district, building up fast. TV A. 1320 Evenings. McCague Inv. Co., JA. 1345. Omaha Loan Bldg I BEAUTIFUL NEW BT8*GAL0W. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT I960 CASH—157 r- MONTH. Brand new. I rooms and barb. cro?s-roo‘ bungalow; living room 13x17. finished ;n birth mahogany; large dining room fin ished in 01A; balance of rooms I.nished in enamel, oak floor* throughout: tiled bath, built-in tub. convenient kitchen; extra deep cemented basement; f.r stoed stairway to large attic While house beautifully decorated: east front loti paved street and allay. Let us show you this beautiful home. Evenings rail Mr Carnaby. KE. 4373. or H. E. Rasp. KE. 3535. RASP BROS. 313 K*eilne BldgAT. 6731. No 4 3. PRETTT HOME FONTENELLE BOULEVARD. Five nice rooms on one fl ■ r. oak floor* throughout, oak and enamel finish; fu . cement basement, floor dram, good fur nac*. gas water heater, laundry atose. Near Fontene’Ie park, school and car lire. Owner leaving city and must sell at once. A bargain at 15,400; $100 cash will han dle. Cal! P E. BUCK A CO Resume. * * 742 Omaha Nat JA. 2<*l. Salesmen: Baker. WA. 35*.i Ldvg»n, FPL 0204 ; Box. WE. 637. : Buck, KE ?*;i. Bensonhurst Bungalow On sightly east fron* tot. 57x217. has five fine rooms, large attic and de*»' basemen? T:!e bath, white modern kitch en Purchaser will have choice of WFht ing fixture? interior decorat. ■ms. eu For full :rfc;:nat n cal! owner. WA !V£«>. FOWLER FINDS FOLKS wr.o ouy horr.ee. List your i rope-tv with u* #or reaulta. JA Bl F.T C. FOWLER CO.. Realtors. SEE Morriaon Lumber and Coal for price* on garage*. Best construction at E:.tu flium cost. WE. 5341. WILL build to your order on our beau::* ful lot* in Edgewood; very easy term*. hone AT. 3340. For Sale—Dundee. 100 Must Be Sold Before February 1st. SUBMIT TOUR OFFER. Th'a Is the southeast corner of 59th and Davenport, a •euen-roou* frame house in good rorditi»*c» that would cost ever 17.-it-' to build. The*** is room on the rear of the lot to build a duplex facing 84th Street This would make an ideal investment. W«* can secure a 34 504 first xnort «*#• A. P. Tukey & Son JA. 4 :Zi.434 Fir?- Nat Bk l»t* (or Sale. Iftf HAPPT HOLLOW LOTS 5* to TT f m frontage*. Frier* 51.244 t® 14.000 ARORUB A CO. REALTOR? DUNDEE T OT—A res; aaor.f-oe ex """ f®od locatio- Terms pr s’vM! ditceult for cash Ca ’.1 Fasten. JA ' * HAVE a faw veil located lo‘# m Fdge wood for sale; for pneas call C. A Gr in* mel. JA 1515 R*»l E»Uia for Exchange. 104 Trade That Vacant Lot • for thi* good 3-room cottage on Happv Hollow Bbl Pt e 3140.' Also ha-® new 4-room burga'ow will take lot as f:f*t pa'ment on. Evenings call Xlr Reed, KE »fll daxa JA IH*_ HAVE substantial e<uit\ m apartment *rd cash for business building WE ;<*X. Wanted—Real FMafe l,v* I WILL pay cash for good .. % with wa.er. scw*r. gas and sidewalk; Ptefer 54 foot front**e not c'• r 3 fr®ri car would favor between Leave®* worth and Center. w» st of Forty -slcfctJv Give lowest uric# and exact looaU«'fU Omaha Bee H-14*._ * i For reauUs lint vou* property with first Trust co I AT fCM_444 F - N ’ Rankg i'll A< \V T- UN<; ,V ' N 1 Leal Estate. Rental* Insurant I if47 1'itv N*t 1 B ink. AT 94x*. WILL btt\ I on tract* or :d V *' l.< %• j them o* city prepe l>. Call XL lie#:. vT. J *MS It t 4515 _ v* D HI TUH!N> \ vV •i»»t fn» • :i r»i**-i* »•»* u i riov AttOimt Nslr* 1*W 1 ItCTlCV—k?4ss*4it afternoon at ' k # * Two * »a - * b* s ' ‘ * •«; 7 4 uDfa.d lean* Mutt ...is ®ut j|-** d*«*^ C |