The Detroit times. [volume], June 08, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
QUEEN IVIL HEL MINA AND
HER INFANT DAUGHTER
■ : - .' !
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and her baby, the Princess Juliana.
The first picture of Juliana Louise
Emma Marie Wilhf lmina, the idolized
baby of Holland, has reached America,
and Is here with reproduced. Looks
like a pretty little baby to carry so
much name and responsibility, but she
It getting fat in spite of it.
This is the baby whose entrance
,lnto the world was greeted and hailed
by the people of all nations.
Each one of the baby’s five name*;
means something. The Dutch people
A MILLION
tamuun /«## sri/j watts
CHAPTER XXII— (Continued. '
The duke did not hesitate. The pay
ment of such a ransom would pinch
' him most sorely, but he could see no
other resource. And is was no time
for bn gaining.
“Bieu, monsieur.” he agreed. “I
shall write you a check at once if you
will allow me, and —you will restore
the duchess to me tonight?”
Beager nodded sulkily, stung by the
thought that he might have had more
for the asking.
‘ You’ll write two checks,” he stip
ulated. “One lor a hundred thousand,
the other for fifty. And you’ll give us
your sacred word of honor not to mo
lest us in uny way, either now or af
terwards.”
*'l give you ray word.” said the
duke, simply. "And—here are tho
checks. They both are ‘to bearer.*
They will be honored whenever you
care to present them. Now —let us
go. if you will be so good.”
Th\» duke followed Seager. and
Arendsen followed tho duke closely,
but such precaution proved needless,
for monsieur, having resigned himself
to their demands, had no Intention of
brenking the promise which he had
mad * them.
Seated, silent, within the cab. Sea
ger bad time to think over his own
grievances against fate. What were
a paltry SIO,OOO to him in comparison
with the ten millions the man Arend
sen at his side had coßt him' There
must be some way out. some slim last
chance for him to clutch at.
There was.
Tho Inspiration came to him almost
too late. There was a way, a way
not perhaps altogether clear, but well
worth following. They were not go
ing to give up ten millions—and the
girl—up without a final desperate ef
fort.
• Dirck!” he said, whispering ex
citedly. while the duke strove to un
derstand. “I’ve got a plan, one that
can’t fail us. I’ll tell you afterwards.
XVe must take Maltre Georges along.”
Direk Arendsen appeared to cogi
tate, but only for a moment. He too
Does not Color the Hair
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops ratlins Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
■ b' 1 , ,
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK
The Detroit United Bank
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
FRANK B. LELAND. President. WALDO A. AVERT.
FRED U WARNER, Vlce-Pre»ldent. HENRY STEPHENS.
CHARLES B. CRAMER, Ca*hl«r. ALBERT F. PECK.
HENRY W. STANDART.
Capital Stock Paid In $250,000
Surplua $ 20,000
Additional Stockholders' Liability $250,000
Total Stockholders' Liability $520,000
Interest at 4 P er cent per annum
Paid on Deposits from the day of deposit to date of wlthdrawaL
LOANS
THE OETROIT UNITED BANK Is offering to borrowers who have
acceptable real estate security THE VERY BEST LOAN
EVER OFFERED BY A BANK IN THIS STATE,
LOANS are confined to strictly firr.t-class, centrally located, produc
tive real estate, worth In every case at least double the amount of loan
If you have that kind of security It will be to your advantage to call and
get or send for our loan circular.
No loans made on vacant property, mills, factories, or In fart upon
any security except on favorably located residences and retail business
property In strictly first-class locations.
Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL.
Address all correspondence to The Detroit United Bank, 206 Gris
wold Street, Detroit, Mich.
TRANK B. LELAND, President \
thought she would be named Wllhel
mlna, after her mother, but the little
queen figured that as Queen Juliana,
mother of William of Orange, had been
the cause of making the Netherlands
bidependent, ao the new baby had
saved Holland from becoming part of
Germany through passing the reins to
the duke of Meeklenburg-Schwerin.
And therefore she named the baby
Juliana; and Holland, understanding,
approved.
had been regretting very bitterly the
paltry outcome of their enterprise.
"All right.” he answered. "Well
take him along. It's at your risk. ’
The cab was stopped. Seager jump
ed out, after a hasty word of explana
tion ;o tho duke, who sat Impatiently
with Arendsen until the former came
back accompanied by a little mean
looking, black-clad fellow who clam
bered In with a nod of greeting, and
th*»y drove on to the corner of the
Impasse de Paradis, where they all
alighted. The cab was dismissed,
and, after It was .driven away, the
four turned down the cul-de-sac to
ward the deserted house, at the top
of which the duchess was confined.
Monsieur le Due was no coward, and
yet he shivered Involuntarily as he
followed Seager Into the dark, dank
corridor, while Arendsen carefully
closed and locked the door.
The little man hnd not entered, was
waiting outside in a state of extreme
perturbation. For Maltre Georges,
sworn notary public, and the most
rascally among the rascals of his pro
fession In Paris, had been mixed up
in many shady transactions, but in
none heretofore which promised so ill
as this. But the advance fee he had
pocketed had been a very liberal one.
His fears also kept him quietly wait
ing where he was until his clients
should call upon him.
They came forth, 10 minutes later,
the two of them, leaving the room in
which they had been with the duke
dark and strangely silent, and Seager.
groping for him in the gloom, laid a
hand on his sleeve, causing him to
start aside In sudden alarm.
’• 4 want you to solemnize my mar
riage, now. Maitre Georges.” said his
strange client in a very tremulous
THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNt «. too?.
I —«
In Society
nnmin mm.—
The Russell School of Dancing gave
Ita annual May party for ita high
achool class Friday evening In the
North End Odd Fellow*' temple, and
the previous Saturday afternoon the
children'* cloning party took place.
Very interesting programs were pre
sented on each occasion to the friends
and patrons of the school.
A concert by pupils of Louise Uns
worth Cragg and Charles J. Cragg will
be given in the Detroit College of
Music hall, Thursday evening, June
10. The following will take part: The
Misses Etna Tansley, Winifred Mitch
ell, Margaret Malone, Phyllis Kentle.
Della Glrardin, Gertrude Quay and
Elizabeth Kuhlman, pianists, and Mrs.
George Preston Hyde, mezzo-soprano;
Mins Eva Scbellberg, contralto, and
Edward Schellberg, tenor.
The marriage of Mis* Mabel Mc-
Gregor, daughter of the late William
McGregor, ex-M. P., and John Duck,
Son of J. M. Duck, the customs brok
er, of Windsor, will be celebrated Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock in the home
of the bride, above Walkervllle. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. J. C. Tolmle, of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian church, Windsor, in the
presence of over 100 guests. The bride
will be given away by her brother, Mal
colm McGregor, of Detroit, and will be
attended by Miss Janet Gow and
Gladys Leischman. George Duck, n
brother of the groom, will officiate a*
best man. After a wedding trip in
the east, the couple will take up their
residence In Lakefleld, Ont., where Mr.
Duck is manager of the Traders' bank
voice. “The lady's waiting upstairs—
come this way. You have all the
papers prepared, haven't you?*’
CHAPTER XXIII.
Time is Money—At the Rate of a Mil
lion a Minute.
Quaintance, backed to the wall on
the lauding at the lop of the stairs,
heard them coming. He pushed O’Fer
;al and Cornoyer toward tho opeu
room behind, and they all slipped
noiselessly Into it. And. presently,
three pairs of shuffliug feet came to a
stop on the landing outside, a key
turned in the locked aoor.
The feet shuffled onward. It
seemed that another door barred their
way. That in turn opened with a
faint click. A ray of light shot out
ward ere It closed again. A man's
voice spoke, and was answered by a
woman’s.
"She’s in there.” said Quaintance,
under his breath.
O'Ferral caught at his arm.
"Don’t burst in on them. Let's hear
all those fellows have to say first, if
wo possibly can. They haven't locked
the door behind them.”
They halted withiu the passage be
tween the two doorß, and listened in
tently. Quaintance had one hand on
the key, one ear at the keyhole.
Within the dimly lighted, disheveled
studio, the duchess and Fanchette had
sprung to their feet as Seager pushed
past the frail barricade they had erect
ed lest anyone entering should sur
prise them asleep. After him came
another, a little, wizened, dried-up,
manrnikln, black-clad, of evil counte
nance, behind whom appeared Areml*
sen, his swart features grimly Inflexi
ble. He pulled the door to, and Sea
get spoke first.
"Hope you haven’t been anxious
while I’ve been away, Dagmar,” he
observed with pretentious solicitude.
“I’ve been very busy on your behalf
the whole day, and—l’ve brought you
news. 1 was going to say bad news,
but I’m sure you won’t break your
heart over it; your huabaud was noth
ing to you, you know. He’s dead, Dag
mar. Dropped off quite suddenly—
heart disease, the doctors say.”
She stared at him, in doubt and dis
may unspeakable, striving to under
stand, fain to believe what he said.
And, little cause as she had to esteem
the due, the shock of such news, told
thus, almost stunned her.
“What your cousin says It qulty
true, Miss—Duchess,” Arendsen af
firmed solemnly. "This gentleman is
a lawyer. He’ll tell you anything else
you may wish to kuow.”
She darted a quick, despairing
glance In the direction of Maltre
Georges, and that individual, well
primed with whispered Instructions
by Seager on their wuy upstairs, sham
bled forward.
"Alas! Madame,” said he with a
great assumption of sympathy, “what
my friends tell you is a sad fact. M.
le Due lies dead—downstairs. The
body was brought hither that—that—
that”
The clock In the corner struck the
hour with a sudden, sonorous clang,
and almost Instanrly Notre Dame toll
ed 11.
The duchesse shivered violently,
leaned still more heavily on Fan
ehette’B trembling arm. Seager start
ed forward.
‘Come, Dagmar,” he said, in what
he meant for a tender tone, "you
mustn’t give way, you know. It’s sud
den, of course, but think—lt’s all for
the best, isn't It! He was nothing to
you. and you’re free of him now.
Think what that means to you—and
to me.”
(To Be Continued.)
MAEY ON MODES.
Peacock colors lead with the scarfs,
and they are more frequently than
otherwise embroidered.
fn spite of the great flower vogue,
ribbons seem to have usurped first
place on the spring hats.
On tailor-mades the sleeves aro
plain and severe, but on dressy gowns
they are puffed and ruffled.
Blouses, almost without exception,
are being chosen to match the gown*
with which they are to be worn.
Mixtures of grays and browns, with
deep tones, are still, as in the winter,
among the popular fabric*
There is now no doubt that the wals*
line, which has so long been hovering
near the empire line, Is fapldly de
scending.
One of the new sleeves, snd. al
ready being put Into some of the
severe shirt waists, is a plain lego’-
mutton with very little fullness at the
top, and with none below.
A great many ornaments are worn
In the hair, but the hands of ribbon
or shell or jeweled kind are the most
used. • *
GIRLS Who sew can make these gowns.
The girl who can sew has great ad
vantage over the one who cannot, for
if she studies the gowns here pictured
she can evolve with very little trou
ble and expense a beautiful frock for
afternoon or church wear. One that,
if made by a fashionable modist,
would cost SSO or more, can be made
cheaply at home.
Women's apparel is not closely fit
ted nowadays, which makes it easier
for the amateur dressmaker.
The first picture shows a princess
gown of figured foulard in brown and
tan, with yoke and sleeves of cream
colored net.
BUSY WOMEN’S HANDS.
A perplexing question to every housewife who does her own work
is: “liow shall 1 keep my hands in good condition?”
It means careful attention for a few moments daily, and your
manicuring implements need not cost you much. A fine pliable file,
a small orange-w'ood stick, a light buffer, a good nail polish, a bottle
of peroxide of hydrogen, and a lotion, all of which can be bought of
your nearest druggist, will supply your needs.
After your dishes are washed and put away in the morning,
while the cuticle Is soft and the nails are pliable, take your orange
wood stick, dip it in the peroxide and you will find you can readily
erase all evidence of cuticle at the base of the nail, and at the same
time the peroxide will heal the “hangnail.” or any wound you may
have near the nails. After each nail has been carefully looked over,
dip the hands In warm water, rinse off the peroxide thoroughly, then
while the hands are still damp apply the lotion. Now your nails are
ready to file. A well rounded nail is always refined, and much better
for the finger tips than the pointed nail, as filing the nails too closely
at the corners will cause unsightly callouses. The polish now may
be applied with Ttie buffer. An excellent whitening and healing lotion
is composed of 20 drops of compound tincture of benzoin, four drams
alcohol, one dram rose water, and two ounces of glycerin.
THE EVENING STORY
STAR OF THE SOUTH.
By Harold Carter.
Frank Byrnes strolled Into the lit
tle room at the back of the clothing
store In Kimberley, South Africa,
where Sol Nathanson ostensibly car
ried on a meager trade with natives
returning home from their service in
the diamond mines. The proprietor,
a fat, middle-aged man of unctuous
appearance, rose up and greeted him
effusively.
‘‘Blt down, Mr. Nathanson, ’* said
Byrnes. “I'm here to make a straight*
proposition to you.”
“I’m always ready to do business,
my friend,” Nathanson replied, rub
bing his hands.
”Now, Mr. Nathanson. it amounts to
this. The famous rose diamond, The
Star of the South,’ is to leave Kim
berley tonight by an nrmed guard, of
whom foui men will ride constantly
armed until the stone is handed over
to the authorities at the railway ter
minal for transportation to Amster
dam. for cutting.”
“Well, well, but that’s common talk,
my friend.” said Nathanson.
"You are aware,” Byrnes went on.
“that this stone has been sold to the
rajah of Callput. to be placed In the
crown jewels, and that It Is mv busi
ness, as chief detective for the dia
mond compnay, to see that nothing
miscarries. Now, Nathanson. Ive
never been able to prove anything
against you yet. but we both know
that you’re at the head of the stolen
diamond syndicate.”
‘■Well, well, well," said Nathanson.
mockingly
"The rajah of Ferozepore has re
solved at all costs to get possession
of the Star of the South, through some
superstition connected w’ith the fate
of his empire, which is believed »o
be bound up with the possession of a
Good Morning!
Did you enjoy
Post
Toasties
for Breakfast?
A delightful food—
brown, flavour)’ bits.
“The Taste Lingers"
Popular pk*. lOr i Family
aim# I Sr.
The coat is of heavy brown linen
with wide insets of coarse linen lace
of the same color. Around the neck
is a fold of bias black satin passing
through rings cowered with crochet.
A brown hat faced with black, trim
med with short brown ostrich feathers
and black aigrette, is worn with this
suit.
The second figure is another adap
tation of the princess. It can be
made of any color, in any shade, with
hat in tones to match. The principal
note is the touch of black that seems
necessary to the fashionable frocks of
the season.
rose diamond of such splendor. I am
creditably informed shat you are in
charge of the gang who will attempt
to steal it.”
"What, me?” said Nathanson.
"Come, Mr. Byrnes, produce your evi
dence for such a charge. I'm a re
spectable citizen; I'm known all over
the country.”
“But not as the escaped convict
Nathanson turned white and clutched
the table.
Moskowitz." naid Byrnes, bringing
down Ills fist with a thud.
Nathanson turned white and clutch
ed at the table. He began stammer
ing.
"Now listen." said Byrnes. “My
reputation is at stake and I can't af
ford to take chances. You guarantee
that that stone shall pass aafely to
the railway station ana I*ll make r.o
use of my knowledge. You know I
keep my word."
Nathanson stretched out his fat
right hand with much emotion.
"iXine," he said. "But, Mr. Byrnes,
everybody knows the night coach will
take the diamond to the terminal. If
it should Ire attacked by highwaymen
I don’t yon blame „ie.”
I "If atone doesn't teach the ter
minal tomorrow evening, by God you'll
stand no show with me," he said stern
ly, rising to leave
• • •
The following evening Byrnes strode
Into Nathansou’s room, an unfolded
paper in his hand
"Have you leen this?" he shouted.
Nathaiison spread our his hands iti
deprecation.
"The stage coach was hold up by
! body of armed bat. lit* ».nd the guards
| shot down. 'The Star of the South' Is
V’■< ”^|B
4-J4j '. pg|fc» :
P t **
KlWyi *: ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
MM'
H[]H, the Food.ittiH^uh
I®* ' ~^u^St^',dßa“ i ß<^»^
' m ■ mi • —i»
Ml r Promotes Digestfonflwiftil-
H linli ness and HraiXontalns ndihr
mm Opium. Morphine rerMreraL
BfIRH; Not Narcotic.
M+rtrwikSMmnan
IPfl t Apcfett Remedy for Ctraflp*
■BM: Mon, Sour Stowch.Dterrtwa
giftl j Worms jComteknitJrvrrisb
jjMp ness omi Lo 89 of Sleep.
Wmi.
Ewff Copy of'Wrippo,
said to have been stolen. No details
available,” the dispatch ran. “Now,
Nathanson, before I hand you over
to the authorities I'll just tell you of
the trick I played on you, you fox.
Did you think I would be so foolish
as to trust you further than I could
see? The armed guard was a bliud,
and they carried a sealed packago
containing coal. The real diamond
left in charge of a single man, a pas
senger for Capetown, who rode out
on horseback dressed as a farmer,
with the diamond in his trouseis
pocket. By this time he has handed
it over to the authorities at the rail
road terminal and obtained hia re
ceipt.”
“One moment," said Nathanson.
drawing a crumpled piece of paper
from his waistcoat pocket and unfold
ing it. He handed It to the detective,
who took it in amazement and start
ed hack, staring a Nathanson In dis
may. It was a receipt for the dia
mond, signed by the inland revenue
inspector.
“What does this mean?" he cried.
"Your tmsted messenger who went
as a farmer was”
"My confidential clerk.**
"My son-in-law’,** said Nathanson.
“You see, Mr. Byrnes, f had given yon
my word that the diamond should get
through, and I couldn't afford to tako
chances. So I gave Abraham the
swiftest mare in Kimberley and told
him to ride as hard ns she would go
and bring hack the receipt with him.
You’ll find your letter of acknowledg
ment in the mall tomorrow morning.”
CHARITIES MEETING OPENS.
Mrs. Ophelia M. Amlgh, of Geneva, 111.,
Delivers Address
BUFFAIX), N. Y.. June 7.—For a
full week beginning today, Buffalo will
be a center of Interest for all persona
Interested In charitable and correction
work. Today and tomorrow there will
be a conference of education of truant
and delinquent chlldreu. The char
ities and correction conference will
open on Wednesday.
The sixth annual conference on de
linquent children was opened by an
address by Mrs. Ophelia M. Amlgh, su
perintendent of the State Training
School for Girls, at Geneva, 111. Mr.?.
Amigh took for her subject the border
girl and discussed matters for her bet
terment.
Col. B. C. Adams, president of the
conference, will deliver his annual ad
dress at the evening session. Bernard
Flexner, a well-known attorney of
Louisville, Ky., will also speak on
Juvenile courts considered from the
point of view of a lawyer.
Could Not Be Better.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment, lotion or balm to compare with
Uucklen's Arnica Salve. It’s the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corn3, Burns,
Brulße.s, Sores. Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it’s su
preme. Infallible for Piles. At C. E.
Kinsel. Central Drug Cos. and Gray &
Worcester.
Blood Purifier and
Tonic Made at Home
(From tire National Homo Monthly.)
At this season of the year nearly
every person needs a tonic to purify
the blood and arouse the liver to nor*
mal. healthy action.
“Spring fever.” dullness, languid,
negg. poor appetite, sullow complexion,
liver blotches, pimples and other erup
tions of the akin—any and all of these
symptoms Indicate the neod of a good
blood tonic and liver remedy.
Get from your druggist one ounce
of kaidene. mix It with Vi cup of
sugar, and add Vi pint of alcohol and
IVi pints of hot water. Thta formula
makes a full quart of tonic, of which
you should take one tablespoonful five
mtnutes before each meal and be
fore retiring.
It purifies the blood, arouses the
liver, clears the skin, restores lost
appetite and tends to strengthen and'
build up the entire aystem.
Offn Columbia MOONLIQHW
Every Tuesday and Friday Evanlng]
.From fool of Rates- at. nr 830 p. m. Orchestra 'lt'vflHS
1 i.iatons. m
SI \DAI UHHT I.AKK SIOR. ISc. ~jj|
Ihr IliKki lu K«• fr A«y A4nhiin t#
t'ark la Rmn*4.
jgd|£i
CASTOR!
For lnfknt» mud ChOM^m. * r
The KM Yob Rave
Always Bought |
Bears the AjQ
Signature X/4j)T
of /hKjf
Bl m W **• *•
M
ft Jf* i»
&**
VA For Over
Thirty Years
CAM
TMt OfNTMAO OOMPONVg MV MM VVMfe
Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saglaiv
Rail*ay Company
Detroit. Mich., May 20, 190S. **i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a*'
special meeting of the stockholders oft'
the Chicago. Kalamazoo St Saginaw*
Railway Company will be heM at thn
office of the President of said company,
at Hoorn A. Michigan Central station*,
in the City of Detroit, Mich., on Wed
nesday, tho 23rd day of June, A.
1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, tot
the purpose of taking action in respect
of issuing and disposing of bonds and
of making a mortgage to secure tha
same.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
F. O. WALDO, 1
Secretary. *
A
■ 1
, <!
M ■■ A
TUREItCTLOftI* m,l’B STAR DAT#'
WKUKKSDAV, JUNE 8.
The knowledge of the cause and ot
the possible prevention of tuberculosis
has opened up anew era of clvillza*.
tion, showing more plainly than any*
thing elso the interdependence of tha
different strata ot society and thjtr
mutual obligation.
AMUSEMENTS.
|T FTnhlT roMi.iiT at a.
■ "lUI I Mala.Today,Thara.Sat. i
ABORM °op!Sa 00.
In “THK BOHEMIA* GIRL."
Summer Prteesi Special Popular Mat*
laces afte, 50c, 75c.
NEXT WEEK— “ROBIN HOOD.**
TEMPLE 1
Only Home ot l.egltlmnto Vaudeville is
.Michigan.
S\M CHIP A M %R Y MUtBI.E,
In the Muniral Treat, M ln Old Edam.**
Harlan Knight &. Cos., Four OnetU
Sisters. Fnrrell-Taylor Trio. Empire 1
Comedy Four, James H Cullen. Hlb
bert & Warren. Paul LeCrolx, Mooreo
scope.
Next w’eek—De Rlere. Europe’s Great*
est Illusionist; Jean Clermont's Trav
esty Circus; W. J. O'Hearn & Cos.; Eight
Melania—All New Acts.
LYCEU R—m,: ht.MATS^t?
VAUGHAN CLABER
And Ills Karellrat Company la
“ STRONGHEART”
Should Ike Indian Marry the Glrlf
Next week—ROSE OF THE RANCHO.'
WHITNEY~23r M IOc ONLY
The Chicago Stock Cos. In ~V
“CARMEN”
Biggest Offering ot the Stock Sessoa.
«n A matinee* imii.v 111a
I"C EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ■
Next Week—THE SUBURBAN. ff
AVE N U E
David Helasco assonaces
David Warfield
In “The Music Master.”
Prices. BOc to Mstlnee Wad- <
snd Mai. J*esta on sale Wednesday*
M a. m.
nETROIT PIVER STEAMERS /,
ROgrgß, .
fr COLUMM ,
Wark Dan. S:4i a.-• • ««« * ..
Kitra String Saiardar Aftara a. WR
Sundaya. *:IS a.«. and * p. m.t towd Mfc
35~>a«.< <JaMNB.ItOcUy V
Maac ail lnps. B<dto Lu«et»- Case at Pwk B*m
So** Whui. N* llanor »«ra!M#4.
( olnmliia Taaa. Ak Kri., Mt ;
I wlnmhia Lak* Hide. MaaSay
TH* ngki «o wtuaa aa* p*»*» aifciaan to baato to J
paik a rnerr+d. '«
llualneaa-llfce Frlalla*. Wo tusa
nr, f.'«*hora The plain, naat ktni (HI
look* right. TWa Frl-fla. Cto. ■■
IS John R -at Phona 14»(L M
Page Five