THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1920.
FINANCE PLANS
MAKE TROUBLE
IN BONUS BILL
.Ways and Means Committee
Can't Decide on Practicable
Method of Getting Funds
to Pay Soldiers.
Wuhintton, D. C... April 21.
(Special TKgram.) Representa
tive Green of Iowa, ranking member
of 'th wav and mtans committee.
which is holding daily sessions in an
or -a . . I L.'M tUt
cnon lO report a uumrs uiii ma
would satisfy the ex-service men
and at the same time keep the gov
ernmcnt from being swamped
financially, said today as to the prog
ress being made toward ironing out
differences in considering the re
ports that have been given out with
leference to this bonus bill, it
should be borne in mind that merely
tentative proposals have lo far been
submitted to the committee.
"For example, it has been widely
advertised that the rate would be
$1 a day. This was the original
proposition, but I am inclined to
think that eventually when the mat
ter comes before the full committee.
$1.25 a day for all time above 60
day! will be allowed. The subcom
mittee on raising the funds, of
which I am a member, Is having
great difficulty in reaching some
method. The sales tax, which I gen
erally supposed to be a very simple
and easy method, has been found,
upon discussion, to be in fact ex
tremely complicated.
"It is not desired to tax the, sales
of farm products by the grower or
producer, as a farmer cannot pass
on the tax in the manner in which
other sales taxes are generally
passed' along. It is also very diffi
' cult to keep the same article from
beirttf taxed more than once in the
various processes of manufacture. I
favored all along getting the greater
part of the money necessary by in
creasing the surtax upon the big in
comes.
"Against this it is argued that the
multimillionaires are now putting
liir mnnfv into tax-expmnt securi
ties, and that if the rates are in
creased the result may be to get
'less instead of more revenue. I do
not believe this -would be the result
if the surtax were raised to the
rates originally fixxed by the house
in the last revenue bill. Sonie prop
ositions are also made to' impose a
retroactive tax on profits made dur
ing the war above a certain amount,
but these propositions are of doubt
ful constitutionality to say the least,
and whether anything , could be
raised thereby would not be known
until the supreme court passed
upon it."
Plants Raise Million
Nickels for Monument
. To Roger C. Sullivan
( . ..
ThloAgo Tribune-Omaha Be Leased WW.
Chicago, April 21. Unless plans
go awry, the late Roger C Sullivan,
flate democratic boss of the state,
will have a monument that will mean
something more than a mere shaft
of marble of an artistic work in
bronze. All his friends, down to the
little crippled children whom he al
ways remembered, will have a share
in the work, a proprietary interest,,
for it is proposed to accept 1,000,000
nickels from that many suDscrmers
nothing more er less than a nickel,
and only one nickel from each sub
scriber. The remarkable demonstration at
his funeral, the largest in the history
of the city, furnished the Inspiration'
for the nickel monument plan. It is
estimated that if each of his friend
in the city and state contribute a
5-cent piece, there would be $50,000
for the monument and this is the
tentative figure decided upon. Con
tributions will not be limited to Hit
'noil, but the great bulk of nickels
will come from friends in Chicago.
Germany Warned Food
May Be Curtailed If
New Rule Is Hostile
Paris. Aoril 21. The German eov-
errtment;has received an identical
tier oi me eneci oi inc reviciuKims
ih rnnntrv tup reran ntnniffnr ni
a government opposed to executing
the Versailles treaty would have, ac
cording to a semi-official statement,
which savs:
"The action proposed by the Brit-
ish government having for its object
'to warn Germany of the con sc.
. quences of the establishment of a
government hostile to execution of
the treaty would have with regard
to revictualing the country was
taken last evening. An identical
note was presented to the under
secretary of foreign affairs by the
representatives .of the allies."
Demand Eaualized Rates
On Exports and Imports
St. Louis, April 21. Resolutions
demanding that the United, States
' shipping board equalize rates on all
imports and exports were adopted
here at the convention ci the Mis
sissippi Valley association.
The resolutions asked that the dif
ferential on shipping through north
Atlantic ports be lifted and stated
that under present rates some ship
ments are allowed to pass through
these ports 15 .cents 100 pounds
cheaper than through the gulf gate
ways. -
Three Bandits Get $5,500
Of Standard Oil Funds
' ' - "!( (n A Aril 71 .TViee
men in a motor car Tuesday after-
t lioon Slopped ana ruuuru iu tu-
ployes of the Standard Oil company,
-...I. uiara rn thir i t1 a hank in a
motor car with $5,500. The bandits
escaped. '
Silver Fox Furs Bring
$670 a Pair in N. Y. Sale
a Va-arb- Anril 21 Silver . fox
' V va i iifi - " '
furs, which featured transactions at
the fur sale here, brought as hign as
570 a pair. Nutria pelts sold for
$6.10, an 80 per cent increase over
. Jpt vtar- The day's sales totaled
Married by Minister Who
Wed Parents 30 Years Ago
Hi
H
Thirty . years ago Rev. Charles W.
Savidge performed a wedding cere
mony for W. A. Clark and Emma
Franklin of Omaha. '
Yesterday their 18-year-old daugh
ter, Hazel, was married to Elmer B.
Karlsort, 22 years oldyof. Rising City,
Neb., by the -same -pastor, at the
son
home of her parents 2124 Douglas
street.
The bride was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Ranghild Karl
son of VVahoo, and Mrs.. Loren
Drawbaugh of David City.
The young couple left last night
for their new home in Rising
City, where Mr. Karlson is in the
confectionery business. '
SENATORS UNABLE
TO GET TOGETHER
ON PEACE MATTER
Resolution to End War. Finds
Republicans Discordant
Democrats Sulking. '
PICKET LEADER
SARCASTIC WITH
BRITISH ENVOY
Ambassador Greeted With
Warm Letter Upon Arrival
in Washington.
Chicago Trlhane-Omaha He Ltii Wire.
Washington, .April 2K After
another futile effort to agree. on the
form of a peace resolution members
of the senate foreign relations
committee reported that they had
made "fair progress." ;
' Several virfeetinKS of the commit
tal ta consider ths nncstinn have ta-'
it- . . . 7 . .. . ... t
taoiisjiea clearly that the republi
cans need not hope for any demo
cratic support in committee for
their resolution, and that the repub
licans themselves are not entirely
in accord.
Some members favored a resolu
tion containing four provisions,
namely. ' repeal of the war resolu
tion, protection of American rights
In Oerman property held in this
country, under the alien property
act, protection of American rights
in seized .German shipping and vali
dation I the United States claim
to treatment from Germany as fa
vorable as accorded to the countries
which have ratified, the Versailles
treats'.
Other would include in the meas
ure a declaration' favoring establish
ment of .an international court of
arbitration; some, want a declara
tion of American foreign policy lie-eluded.
Best Laid Plans of ,
Mice and Bootleggers
Sometimes Go Wrong
Chlra Trtbuat-Omaha Baa LeaMd Wire,
Gary, I:id.. April 21. -"An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure." So 'thought Joe- Gubana,
Gary bootlegger de luxe, and with a
forethought for preparedness. How
ever, as carefully as he laid his plans
to escape a spying omcer, he came
to grief.
His precautionary measure was
nothing more or less than a minia
ture periscope, made famos-in the
recent war. While traveling along
the highways and byways- of the
city and county in his moving
motor-powered bar, Gubana would
bring the periscope to his eye and
look back, to see if he was pursued.
It was while he was paying more
attention to the rear of the machine
that he heard, an officer yell "halt"
come distance ahead of the machine.
Gubana tried to throw the young
periscope out of sight' along the
roadside. The officer not only found
the miniature "law-finder," but con
fiscated an ample store of liquor,
which was stored in a false section
of the car.
Dismiss Liquor Charges
. Against County Officers
Minneapolis, Minn., April 21.
TechnicaJ errors in the liquor con
spiracy indictment against Sheriff
Oscar Martinson of Henneoin coun
ty, four deputy sheriffs and eiaht
other Minneapolis men, caused dis
missal of the indictment bv United
States District Judge Page- Morris.
Martinson and the others were
charged in the indictment with con
spiring to ship liquor into the United
Mates trom lanada,
Plans for Drive Prevent
Holding University Day
University day in Omaha has been
abandoned this vear because the
Omaha alumni of the University of
iveDrasKa are Dusy with plans for
a onve tor tunas to build a memorial
stadium, it was announced vester
day.
May 7 had been selected on the
university calendar for the annual
visit to Umana.
Washington, April 21. Sir Acuk
land Geddes, new British ambassa
dor to the United States, who ar
rived here Tuesday, found awaiting
him some evidence of the women
pickets who have been stirring mat
ters up here iti the cause of Ireland.
Although the, women were not pick
eting the embassy, they say. that
they propose to do so again, but
their presence waft called to the new
ambassador's attention in a sarcastic
letter addressed to his excellency by
Mrs. Mary Nash of New York.
styling herself "Captain of Ameri
can Women Pickets."
"At the close of your address
to the American nation on your ar
rival in this country April 19." Mrs.
Nash wrote, "you say proudly, 1
am of course, British, and am here
not to ask favors, but to represent
the interests of the many-nationed
British empire ,
"You will not, , therefore, I take
if ddI tH A f4unt Af an avtariiMisA
si. niin iktui vi on lAtoiioivii
oi the American loans to Great Bri
tain of $4,200,000,000 now past due,
with interest payments lapsed
amounting to $211,000,000 additional.
nstead, you will request those teal-
ous friends of Great Britain's who
have served notice In congress that
they will ask that Britain's. defaulted
notps be condoned or changed into
lone-term obligations, together with
a moratorium on interest payments
that would virtually repudiate the
debt, to desist their efforts. And you
will announce it as the policy of
the many-nationed British empire to
pay its debts to America and make
up for its interest lapses."
Investigate Report
Of Plot' for Uprising
In Europe and Canada
London, April 21. Constantly
reiterated reports that a plot, having
as its purpose' simultaneous upris
ings it Egypt, Ireland, India and
Canada m June, is being fomented
in New York have impressed the
British officers to the extent of set
ting on foot an investigation.
Ihe omcials entered upon their
work of investigation with the idea,
it was stated, that if such a plot was
on foot thofe behind it were irre
sponsible agitators who would not
be entrusted with funds collected in
the Unitfcd States for the "Irish re
public" and who are without organ
izing ability or other ' substantial
backing.
A NTI-C A RRANZA
REVOLT GROWING
AMONG MEXICANS
Capital Is Threatened and
Thought to Be Only Ques
tion of Pays Before Presi
dent Must Flee.
Youth Confesses to Attack
On Seven-Year-Old Boy
Lexington, Ky., April 21. Keith
Phillips, 16 years old, held since Sat
urday in the Danville, jail on sus
picion of being implicated in the
kidnaping and attack'on 7-year-old
Willie Trimble, confessed he alone
abducted the boy and attacked him
with a hammer, according to Sheriff
M. J. Farris and Deputy Sheriff Polk
Critchfield, who' say the confession
was made to them.
i t
Bird Wings on Shoes is
Latest. Paris Fashion
New York," April 21. Warning
that Paris may soon send another
"latest fashion" to Fifth avenue was
brought here by passengers arriving
on La Touraine. lhey reported
that "ultra" French women are plac
ing multicolored bird wings on
their shoes and that the boulevards
are taking up. the mercury-footed
fad. '
Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TablU rt
llv Hdrh by curing tha Cold. A tonic
laxatlvt nd germ dmtrojtr. Look for ile
oaturi E. GROVE en boa. "
Ey ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Cblcac Trltma-Omnha Be Laaacd Wlr.
Washington, April 21. The flame
of revolt against Carranza is sweep
ing over Mexico with amazing rapid
ity, according to advices received in
Washington. Mexico City is threat
ened and it is believed to be only a
question of days before Carrania
will be compelled, to fight to retain
his hold on the capital or to flee.
All of the west coast and the
southern states are reported to have
joined the revolution inaugurated by
the state of Sonora in the northwest.
T.he disaffected territory on the map
appears like a long fish hook -with
Mexico City held in the curve, and
thus menaced on three sides.
Obregon Gathering Army.
General - Obregon,- progressive
party candidate for the presidencyi-is
reported to have made good his es
cape from Mexico City and to have
reached the insurgent country, where
he ig gathering an army for the at
tack on the capital.
"The discontent, against Carranza
in Mexico is so intense and so gen
eral that the revolution may triumph
to precipitately as almost to avoid
bloodshed," said Gen. Salvador Al
varado of Sonora, who reached
Washington to present the case of
the revolutionists to the American
people. -
"Carranza, instead of using this
power to carry out reforms, and to
solve all the problems that were in
the way of the free development of
the economic and social forces of
Mexico, has employed all the re
sources of the nation to prepare his
plans to continue in power," , said
General Alvarado.
Promotes Difficulties.
"He has deposed, by means of cor
ruption and force, the governments
of the states of San Luis Potosi,
Guanajuato, Queretaro, Campeche,
Neuvo Leon; Tamaulipas, Coahuila,
Jalisco, Vera Cruz and in those states
in which he could not carry out his
plans of placing favorites such as
happened in Yucatan, . Tabasco,
Nayarit, Zacatecas, Michoacan, Hi
dalgo and Sonora, he has not ceased
to promote economic and military
difficulties to destroy, by force, their
respective independent governments,
which he considers an obstacle for
the realization .of the criminal plans
he has been trying to make, effec
tive." Stenographers of
Detroit Declare War
On Clothes Profiteers
Chlrairo Tribune-Omaha Be LeaMd Witt.
Detroit, Mich.", April 21. That
fluffy little stenographer whose at
tention to clothes has been such in
the past that her tired employer
wondered sometimes whether she
thought more of her work -than of
her superappearance, has proved to
him that she possessed common
sense.
Eight hundred and fifty of her
stenographers, bookkeepers and of
fice workers of Detroit met Mon
day night and decided to adopt a
"common sense program and de
clare war on the profiteer. ,
The resolution was confined en
tirely to clothing. The following
are the maximum prices which may
be paid for clothing by Miss Typist:
.Hats, $10; suits, $50; shoes, $10;
.coats, $50; dresses, $35; hose, $2.50;
gloves, $2. ' !..
The girls pledged 'themselves in a
resolution to take up. home dress and
hat-making. ' .
Contract Awarded for
High School Remodeling
The contract for remodelling of
Central High school, building and
grounds, made necessary by the
grading of Dodge street, was
awarded o John Latenser & Son at
the school board meeting Tuesday
night. Remodeling will cost about
$350,000.' : '
A sub-cellar is to be made upder
the present one. . The entrances to
the school will be raised several feet
above ground. -
The beauty- of the grounds will be
increased. . Broad walks will sur
round the school.
Potatoes Moved as Result
Of Profiteering Inquiry
Chicago, April 21. Several car
loads of potatoes, held on railroad
sidings in Chicago since late in
March, have been moved as the re
sult of an inquiry into profiteering,
it was announced by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Milroy; In two cases,
he said, horses were used to move
the cars. - ' y ; '
Owner of Toledo Blade
Victim of Appendicitis
Toledo; O., April 21. Robinson
Locks, editor and owner of the To
ledo Blade, died in a hospital here
following an operation, performed
three days ago for appendicitis. Mr.
Locke was born in Toledo March 15,
1856. His lather was David Ross
Locke, who gained fame under the
pen name of Petroleum V. Nasby.
Taxicab Man Sued by
Employe for $25,000
In Alienation Case
.Otto L. Rhodes, prominent taxi
cab man, is made defendant in a suit
filed yesterday by Charles F. Hayes,
one of his employes, 2112 Harney
street, for $25,000 for alleged aliena
tion of affections.
Suit for divorce was hied two
weeks ago by Mrs. Rhodes for di
vorce. Hayes, who was , married to
Marjorie Sullivan July 24, 1918. al
leges that shortly after his wedding,
he was drafted into the military serv
ice and sent to Camp Pike.
While lie was gone Rhodes en
ticed his wife, Hayes claims, and "by
coaxing and subtle contrivances" in
duced her to visit roadhouses with
him and furnished a room "elabor
ately and sumptuously" where he en
tertained her.
Rhoade even told him that he
would take his wife away from him,
Hayes alleges in the petition. '
In the Rhoades" divorce petition,
Mrs. Rhoades alleged that her hus
band induced her and her niece to
sign affidavits to the effect that they
were dependent upon him in order
to aid him to keep out of going to
war.
House Passes Bill
, Providing Funds for
Rail Administration
Washington. April 21. Without a
dissenting vote the house passed the
deficiency appropriation bill provid
ing $390,000,000 for the railroad ad
ministration to wind up its affairs.
Besides the appropriation of
$300,000,000 for the railroad adminis
tration, the bill . directed that its $90.-
000,000 worth of Liberty bonds be
bought at par by the war finance
corporation and the proceeds used
by the administration in liquidating
its business. With these funds con
gress will have appropriated a total
of $1,780,000,000 for the roads. The
bill, which now -goes to the senate,
also included $7,000,000 for hospital
treatment oi aisaDtea soldiers.
Chinese Students Thank -
Bankers for Refusing Loan
Shanghai, April 2lJ Refusal of
American, British and French banks
to carry thrttugh a proposed loan of
$25,000,000 to the Peking govern
ment Has led the national student s
union and the Shanghai students'
union to address to the leading
American, French and British bank
ing houses in China messeges ex?
pressing gratitude for the decision
reached. Messages of the same
tenor were also fofwarded to the
ministries of the three countries in
Peking. - - ,
Dunn and Cooley Lead
In Police Judge Fight
Tabulation of the vote, for police
magistrate and for Justice of ihe
peace had not been begun, but re
turns from a few scattered precincts
showed Henry Dunn and Julius
Cooley leading for the republican
nomination for police judge, and
Dineeh and Callahan ahead for the
democratic nomination. ,
For justice of the peace these pre
cincts showed Leeder ahead for the
republican nomination and Collins
tor the democratic.
166 KNOWN DEAD
IN STORM'S WAKE
THROUGHOUT!!
Scores Injured and Property
Damage Estimated at $2,
000,000 as Result of
Tornado.
Birmingham, Ala.. April 21. The
toll of yesterday's terrific storm
which swept portions, of Mississippi.
Alabama and Tennessee, was placed
today at 166 persons killed, scores
injured and property damage of ap
proximiatety $2,000,000.
Communication with the stricken
areas was being gradually restored
today. ,
Appeals for aid were received from
many small towns and settlements
and Red Cross relief parties were be
ing organized at many points to
carry food and tents into the storm
swept districts.
The greatest havoc wrought by
the storm apparently was in the
three Alabama counties north v of
here. The tornado apparently struck
first at Guin, Ala., and ziar-zaa-sed
through northwestern Alabama, east
ern Mississippi and southern Ten
nessee, where its force was spent.;
Hundreds Are Homeless.
Hundreds require medical atten
tion and the forces of physicians and
nurses available are inadequate.
Tents and Other temporary struc
tures must be erected and a shortage
of fodd is foreseen as a result of the
destruction of barns and warehouses,
coupled with the complete obstruc
tion of communicating roads.
( 1 he storm apparently struck in the
rich farming belt lying afound Bay
Spring, Jasper county, Mississippi,
and moved northeast across the re
mainder of the state, to vent its fury
upon the extreme northwestern tier
of counties in Alabama before mov
ing into Tennessee.
Twenty-One Dead at Meridian.
In and near Meridian, "Mias.,' 21
persons lost their lives, while 16
employes at a lumber camp in Ne
shoba county were killed.
The deaths in Mississippi already
reported totaled 118. Of these
Aberdeen and Meridian had 21'
each; Rose Hill. 6; Bay Springs, 7;
Glen, 10;. Igomar, 6; Starkville, 6;
Neshoba county, 166; Winston coun
ty, 5; and others scattered. Ala
bama reported 45 dead, of whom 20
were in Marion county and 15 in
Killingworth Cove. The others were
scattered. Only three known dead
were reported in Tennessee.
Fifteen Die. in Alabama.'
Huntsville, Ala., April 21. The
tornado todav swept into Madison
south of Lilly Flagg, and crashed
over the mountain into Killingworth
Cove, leaving, as far as known here,
15 dead and more than a score of
injured in its wake. Extensive prop
erty damage was reported.
farnn AYice Ani-il 91 Af l4t
five persons were killed by the tor
nado in its course through Noxubee
and Winston counties, according to
word received here, and considerable
damage ws caused to property and
crops.
Red Cross Sends Aid.
Laurel, Miss., April 21. Fifteen
persons are known to have been
killed and property valued at a mil
lions dollars destroyed in the torna
tydo which swept through Jasper
courity 15 miles north of Laurel yes
terday. New Orleans. La.; April 21. The
gulf division of the American Red
Cross has sent a carload of tents,
blankets and medical suplies, togeth
er with nurses, workers and physi
cians to Meridian to aid in relief
work among the storm sufferers.
Dalton and Burroughs
Adding Machines Help
On Election Returns
While the work of elcjtiou board
throughout the state was unusually
slow in the counting of yesterday's
primary ballots, 'due to the intrica
of (he task, the tabulation of totals
after the figures were received in
Omaha was faster than ordinarily.
A battery of six Burroughs adding;
machines, loaned bv the Burrouchs
company, did the work on the county
returns ana two uaitons nanaicd
the job for the state.
. i
Syndicalists Threaten to
Burn Socialist Headquarters
Madrid, April 21. Extreme ele
ments of the syndicalists have threat
ened to burn the socialist headquar
ters at Bilbao, civil and military au
thorities were notified by socialist
leaders who demanded protection.
Civil guards and police are guarding
the buijdiag.
Conservative newspapers comment
satirically on the action of the' so
cialist in calling upon the authori
ties, whqm they affect to despise.
CQLDS
Head or ehest-V
ara best treated
" externally ' with
VICR'S VAP0RU1
-YOU BODYGUARD" - 3O'.OO.M 20
Try
The Chocolate Shop
For Fin Lunchaonattes
Candy, lea Craam and Floweri
411 So. 16th St. Oppo.it.
Burgass-Nasfe.
AfJVERTlSEMEJfT
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel
Don't worry about perfect results..
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen,, cotton or mixed goods
dcesses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book , with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color
Card. '
AVERTI8EMBNT
Want Pink Cheeks Red
Lips?
We Are offering special, THURSDAY, dozens of
attractive styles, in wash BLOUSES.
Exquisitely, dainty and lovely, are ithese models
in fancy stripes, plaids and checks; made of the finest
voil and organdie materials; guaranteed fast colors.
All models show the most excellent workman
ship, and the style assortment is extraordinary. ;
Very seldom will Omaha women be privileged to
share in such truly remarkable J5LOUSE offerings,
ranging in prices from ; '
$2.35, $3.25, to $3.98.
.Thursday, April 22, Only
SERVICE
QUALITY
ECONOMY
' PffllHP'S r
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
24TH AND
OSTS.,
SOUTH
OMAHA
Some unfortqnate man and women are
prone to wonder why some of their friend
are blessed with an abundance of color
pink cheek and red lips while theirs are
always colorless. The reason for this last
named condition is there is not enough
red blood corpuscles in the blood under
a microscope the blood is thin and watery.
The flesh is flabby too. Well known phy
sicians assert that the regular adminis
tration for several months, of three-grain
hypo-nuclane tablets will greatly improve
the color, add to the weight, make the
cheeks pink and the lips red and in general
be very beneficial. For self-administration,
obtain from any of the best apothecary
shops. '
Guticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
Cntlcar Soep shaves witheataag. Everywhere Be.
"WOMEN AND CHIL
DREN, FIRST!"
Is tha thought of every true American when facing
dinger he will instinctively protect his women and
children. Tha danger of death hangs over every man.
A policy with The Bankers Reserve Life Company will
insure the protection that he desire for his wife and
family should he be called.
Let me tell you about it.
PAUL B. BURLEIGH, Gen. Agt.
1400 City Nat. Bank BIdf., Omaha
Mail this torn and I'll send full
iftformat .oi . No obligation,.
Nam
Addvess..
A
S mam. tnttMRS I
Y J
1 1
i 1 1. my.. m ,-j.tt.. 1 r , 'tm 1 1 i-Jrr ai1, ull. a. n ajuc-", ,nr , .mrnf. t t r. .j.j'unrni -ti tw rnaaa ksm .Ltct 1
MATIAXT A I I nirr-i tit! v-TV a i
21 w msmm i w'
Old-fashioned shortbread was good, but not nearly as. good as
LORNA DOONE Biscuit, which are better than any other short
bread ever baked. They are delightfully mealy, crumbly, and with
just enough richness for complete enjoyment.
One taste invites another, and appetite leads on and on. The
name LORNA DOONE is on every biscuit. ' rf
Sold by the pound and in the famous
In-er-seal Trade' Mark package.'
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
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