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CLASSIFIED ■ADVERTISEMENTS _ALMANACS_ MACDONALD'S FARMER ALMANACS for ISM "mow ready." Price JO et». » copy. ATIAS PBWTINO OO, Dept. ML. Bingham ton. H. Y . ASTHMA OUR TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA has been prrtcribrd for Tf»ns with good result». Money refunded If not »»tlsfled. M c»peule». Price It.«. TH* C-* DRUG OO., Box 12«. Sheridan. Wro. LEWIS * WALKER, aasayers, chem ist». IM It. Wyamlnc. BUTT*. MONT. AUTO PARTS TRUCK AND AUTO PARTS. The only fine to «he northwest specialisms In truck parta We carry the largest and moat com plete stock ef truck, auto parta and equip ment to this part of the country. 24-hour srrrlae on mail order*. Write, wire or phone. WIUDfSKT AUTO PARTS OO- 210 Plymouth Are., Minneapolis, Minn. BABY CHICKS r ti 4. for creator poultry tout- 1 its Quality bred lor high and Ms healthy birds. rji supplied by certified breeders Mon tens Hsichtoc and Master breeding tanna batched for wick safe delivery. Write for Oallatto Chick Hews. _ GALLATIN CHICK HATCHERY Booeman, Montana Leading varieties. BABY CHICKS — Oldest hatchery In North Dakota Live de livery guaranteed. Located near Montana Une. 8EVKRSON HATCHERY, Stanley. N. D. THOUSANDS BABY CHICKS weekly from Mlevted pure bred and blood tested flocks- Fourteen creeds Including Giants, Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyandot tes. Reds. Leg horns, New Hampshires. Mlnorcss and An conas. Booking now for future deUvery. BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY at Mandan, N. D. BEFORE BUYING CHICKS get our low price*. Big discount, blood tested, 16.30 per 100, up. We ship C. O. D. INMAN HATCH ERIES. Aberdeen. S. D. BUSINESS SERVICE MANUSCRIPTS TYPED, revised, edit ed. marketed. (Enclose stamp.) COLLINS, 617 Exchange Bldg., Denver, Colo. ECZEM A _ _ iBPFou'oilANY of your friends have burning, Itching eczema. I have a remedy that will give positive relief In a very short will refund your money. Write McK. EDWARDS, Valley, Washington. EMPLOYMENT_ ADDRESS POSTCARDS, 2c each, paid In advance, supplies furnished. Details FREE. MISHAWAKA MAILING SYSTEM. Box 64-C, Mishawaka. Indiana. _ FARM LANDS FOR SALE FOR SALE—200 Acres in Toole county. Reasonable terms. Write BOX 98, Neihart, Mnot. KAMLOOPS, BRITISH COLUMBIA dairy ranch with private market, for sale. 145 acrec. easily worked. Around 40 head stock, with implements. 15,000. Half cash preferred, balança to suit. Owner retiring. T. H. HIL LARD, Little Port. British Columbia, Canada. FARMS WANTED FARMS WANTED: With the com pletion of Fort Peck dam. hundreds of far mers will be obUged to move from their Mla eourl bottom lands and will be looking for new locations. If you want to sell your land, advertise It to the GLASGOW-PORT PECK COURIER, Bo* 218. Glasgow, Mont. Rates one cent per ward per insertion. Stamps accepted. FILM FINISHING BOLLS DEVELOPED—25c coin. Two 5x7 double weight professional enlargements, 8 glosa print»- CLUB PHOTO SERVICE, La crosse, Wla. THE PHOTO MILL. IMMEDIATE SERVICE I NO DELAY I Roll developed, carefully printed and choice of two beautiful 5x7 doubla-welght professional enlargements, tinted enlargement, or eight reprint* for 35c coin. Reprints 2c each. THE PHOTO MILL. Box 629-86 Minneapolis, Minnesota. one SNAPSHOTS IN COLOR—Roll devel oped. 6 natural color print». 25c. Natural color reprints. Sc. Amazingly beautiful. NA TURAL OOLOR PHOTO. 0-33. JaneavUle, Wla. HEREFORD BULLS FOB SALE—THIRTEEN HEAD regis tered Poled Hereford bulls. Domino breed ing. 10 yearlings, three two'i. *75 each. EARL B RIO*. Forsyth. Mont. HEREFORD AUCTION 46 HEREFORDS AT AUCTION. Dom ino-Beau Mischief breeding. IS bulls, X» cows with calves at foot, five bred cows, six open heifers. May 6. Catalogues on request. L W. THOMAS, Lakota, N. D. IRRIGATION SUPPLIES THE PERFECTION WATER Booster Is 'the answer to a dry farmer's prayer." It la reasonably priced, sturdily built, economic al to operate. For free Information write the PERFECTION PUMP WORKS, Department B, Hysham. Mont. DEPENDABLE IRRIGATION pumps at low prices. State your water problem fully in first letter. Also CORHUOATOR8, sled, wheel and tractor types; OAR-LOCKS and COMPLETE SETS IRONS for HAY DERRICKS. Lowest Prices. Prompt Shipments. PARMA WATER LIFTER COMPANY. Box "J." Parma. Idaho. U. 8. A. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One registered 3-year-old brown Swiss buU. Bangs tested. One 8 weeks-old brown S wiss bull, eligible to reg ister. JOHN A GREER, Simms, Mont. MEDICAL ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS, Rheumatism. Suffer no longer. Write BOX 1383, Long Beach, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE CORD WOOD SAWS— Saw mandrels, belting. Our goods are rlxht and so are our prices. ALASKA JUNK OO.. Inc., Spokane, Wash. MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED ENROLL IMMEDIATELY for increas ing opportunities. Certif ication book let fr ee with enrollment. K. L. HUFF TEACHERS' AGENCY, Missoula. Mont. Member N.A.T.A. MUSIC SUPPLIES HU5C,* DOCKS -SHEET MU3T1C a JkOKAW, Wa j i «« ar ro w TONGUE RIVER PROJECT Completion of a diversion tonnai on the Tongue river water storage project baa been announced by Governor Ayara. The project, which will irrigate 40.000 acres, store 00.000 acre feet of wator and coat a total of * l, - 200,00« Win ho Urely t arn plat »6 by Mwv. 1, Racket Smasher Hunts the Big One Charles J. McGuirk (Copyright IMS: By charicg X McOuirk) IN TWO P ARTS—P ART TWO Publia., b, SpMlbl Art.ng.Ment with Th, Obawb — «-• Drawn» m hi. home that night tor his dSner engagement with his friend, Thomas Napier, well-known corporation lawyer, at the Harvard club, David Hobson thought with Irritation of Eleanore Dale, Michael Dale's daughter. He had seen her In the bevyof girls who drank In avidly the lurid testl mony in the trial of Mary Drake that morning. He had been stmek afresh with pUy at sight of the girl's lovely young beauty. He could easily Imagine the grief that would be brought upon her Sid he convict her falser aTa racketeer. He sincerely wished he could do something about It. 1 . , ... earnest wish was characteristic of David Hobson lt never occurred to him that he might drop his pursuit of Mlchae! Dale. There was no charge agalnst the man. Indeed, it would takej i^Bfüssnusä fis s x It never oc^rred to him tor the^ slmple.reaaon Uiat that course was un thinkable. Michael Dale was a breaker °f He. David Hobson, was the|-y district attorney, who prosecuted law, breakers That was Ws duty. That was his job. His pity for Eleanore Dale was impersonal. The pity he felt was like tha f °f a soldier compelled to wound or kUl an enemy tor whom he has a profound admiration. When the page boy led him through | the chaste halls of the Harvard club to Napier's table, he found Michael i Dale already there as Napier's guest. I I thought you two should know each other" Napier explained "Mr Dale one of the most profitable clients, Is Interested in vour work" he'lrÄ£'«th"MlciSLf'Ä r '-S SrATÄSS K Inw °i(thir ally they are eitler afr^dof the cm L clt y 8 d *V D £„T ) P™??' have no interest in the sequences of cute or th matter at Michael Dale whitened, recovered i himself and smiled. I "I became interested when you prose- ! cuted and convicted my dear old friend, Pat Levantl, the labor leader," & he said. "We can't desert our old friends when they are In trouble. Be sides, I thought you were unjust to him. He merely played the game as it was being played around him." "True," David admitted. "But it was being played too roughly and too 11 y. There was the matter of about 20 murders committed while sluggers took over legitimate trades unions." "You have something there," Dale I don't like smiled disarmingly, murder." CLASSIFIED '—AD VEMTISKhiXNTS PERSONAL WHY BE LONELY? Let me Introduce you by mail Send 10c. BOX 8. Menlo, Calif. MARRIAGEABLE PERSONS intro duced by malL No fee. REV. W. FLETCHER, Readsboro, Vt. LONESOME? Want a sweetheart? Many wealthy. (Confidential). Est ablis hed 1924. Free particulars, photos, sealed. REEDER. Box 549, Palestine. Tex. RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS RUBBER AND METAL Stamps. cUs. check signa. PACIFIC STAMP 7 W. 518 Sprague Ave., Spokane, Wash. Sten WORES. WE MAKE STAMPS. Rubber type. HELENA STAMP WORKS. Helena, Montana. RESORT property PROPERTY ON EAST SHORE Plat head lake, for sale. Lake frontage. 3Vk acres. Grocery store, gas and oil. 4-room house 37'x37' full basement, cement cellar, watef and lights In bouse. Irrigating water taps. Lots of fruit. 10 mUes south of Big Pork. 24 miles north of Poison on oiled highway. A good buy. LEE H. KIM MEL, Big Fork, Mont. SEED AND PLANTS MASTADON, GEM, Progressive, Cham toon Strawberries, 125 for *1.00; 500 for »3.00. Dorset Premier Dunlap strawberries, 200 for »1.00. Lathan St. Regis Raspberries. 75 for 26 cts.; 100 for »3.50. FRANKLIN DAVIS. Hamilton, Mont. FREE FLOWER and Vegetable seeds. Plants and Everbloomlng Bush Rose to Members. (Educational). Particulars Free. M. RAP AN APRES GARDEN CLUB. Mound, Minn. CABBAGE PLANTS—Montana grown. 90c per 100; Cauliflower, (1.25; Celery, 90c; Tomatoes, »1.25. Asters, pansies, petunias. Calendula marigold, etc. Booklet. BALZ HXSER'S, Drummond, Mont. PLANT KATAHDIN—Heavy yielding dry land potato. Good seed. (1.00 cwt., o. b.; 25 lbs. postpaid. 3rd gone, »1.00. DEERWOOD, Handpolnt, Ida. SWEET CLOVER 8c lb. up. Alfalfa 26c lb. up. Timothy. Bromus Orass, N. D. Grown Seed Com. Millets, and other forage crops. Free samples. Discounts on large orders. Sat isfaction or money back. GRIMM ALFALFA ASSN., Fargo, N. D. 600 co-operating growers. SWEET CLOVER, CRESTED WHEAT grass and all field grains, including corn, are materially cheaper thl* spring. Save money by sending for your free copy of our 1«8 Spring Catalog, which Is setting a new stan dard of values throughout the Northwest. THE SEARLE SEED CO. Montana's QuaUty Seed House Montana Lewis town S ONG P OEMS WANTE D SONG POEMS WANTED. 50-50 plan. HERBERT OST ROW. 6708 Walnut St.. PhU adelitola. Pa. STAMP COLLECTORS LET ME SEND YOU my stamp ap proval». F. MILO LOBDELL, 625 So. 18th 8t„ Salem, Ore. ■ ■■BppM pHBMpiljlBBlIBB lBM WORLD'S FINEST Narragansetts; Eggs. HUDSON'S TURKEY FARM. Tangent, Ore. BRONZE POULTS available In April. SCHWEITZERS HATCHERY, Canby, Ore. TENTS A AWNINGS SINCE. 1983 UllWijtj TENTsS Co**** A v o uc h & 4 M Kinds „ F.O.BERO CO. I at m. a. APniL m, un tu Through the dinner, David him "is wabtllw lime In public o.'Ilse jSgwâ An* h «£ in toe* ^"1 could.- David admitted. "But I like public service. I like to think I am doing my bit toward making life more tolerable for a lot of people here In the city." "How?" Dale Inquired, and David admired his effrontery. "By eliminating the rackets? Don't you know that It will prove only temporary? Human nature doesn't change. Soon the rackets wiU be m full swing again." I think not. David disagreed. "Crime left long enough unchecked de stroys Itself by arousing pubhc opinion against It. It doesn't know moderation." "And how do you feel about the men vou vnt to nrlson?" Dale asked you sent to pri^^ uaie asked^ them S^ie of theSf I sudmm m th^, Some of them I suppo^w« ^b" PhÏÏ«fïdvMta«S hoïïSw i"e law. I had w>e advant^e, howev«. unSffi isr** S n dbboIX ' jury ' 80 *** went to ^"Then you consider them human beings " Michael Dale said eagerly. ou do not consider them rats?" "As I told you before, Mr. Dale." smiled. '1 do not consider them personally at all. But If I did, I'm afraid I would consider them rats. Still no t holding anything against them. As a reasonable man, I can Imagine that there are quite a number of likeable rats, If human beings would forget this propaganda about their being bearers of bubonic plague and other lethal diseases." Thomas Napier laughed and Michael Dale stared at him. "I wouldn't want you to be after me. Mr. Hobson," he said slowly. "Ofi S5'b. th S'"ev? n °l"t5fr?.î^lïï; î^i"iK"s 1 "S > 'ïS d 1 3S*Â; prison bars. Nevertheless, I'd hate to h ave you on my trail You ^ th at most dangerous thing, a materialistic idealls t-> ^ Now what had Michael Dale meant "j am sure a man like me would never allow a man like you to put him behind prison bars." by that? Looking at the calendar one after noon, he noted that it was the 11th. just a week since Michael Dole had hurled his challenge. For he was con vlnced the words carried a challenge. Doggedly, David reviewed all the material he had waded through. There were plenty of signs of Dale's criminal influence but not a shred of evidence that would warrant his asking tor an indictment. j Sitting In his office, he thought back I over the conversation he had with Michael Dale over the dinner table that night. And suddenly, the name, Pat Levant! popped Into his mind. Michael Dale had said he was his friend. David tensed in his chair. He re membered Levantl, the labor racketeer, at the trial nearly a year ago. A rugged, square-headed man with an iron jaw. As tough as they came. And he was | Michael Dale's friend. He was tough, undoubtedly, but sometimes prlso changed a man and Levant! had been j in Sing Sing 10 months now. He called i David Hobson thought It over as the days went on and the more he thought, the more interested he became. n Ed Hargan, his assistant. ! "Ed," he said. "I want an undercover man to be sentenced to Sing Sing tor an Indefinite term not later than day after tomorrow. Think the police have good one?" : "The police always have," Ed smiled, • • • Up In Sing Sing the days pass slowly. I When a man becomes a number, min- j utes crawl on leaden feet and the days drop into the past wdth a dull thud. | The most trivial thing becomes Im portant after a while and a "fish" a PT isoner ' ^ event °* absorbing interest. _ . . ppr^lmin^inti 1 rnont>wîf et â ta t£ new'prisoner 0 who^as ^locked^ln the cell next to his. "What's your name, buddy?" He whispered hoarsely through the bars that night. "What are you In for?" "Amatl." The man growled, "A stick un I was framed " '•Mine's Levantl." Fat whispered. "They threw the book at me on a labor racket rap." Amatl began to laugh. "What are you laughin' at?" "Hello, sucker I" Amatl chortled. I "You're Mike Dale's stooge, ain't you? ' The boy that took the rap tor him. I suppose he told you he'd get you outta here. Well, here you are and there he is on the outside, sittln' on top of Park av ®£P®." ... ! "Who did you say you was?" "Nobody to you, sucker. Nobody to • • • The 15th, the 16th,—20th—22d— 24th— Two men watched the short February slide across the calendar. da ;ys slide across t Down In the city, District Attorney David Hobson watched their passing ruefully. Every day gone brought him nearer to defeat. Every day brought nearer March 3d, when Michael Dale would take ship and sail out of his Jurisdiction, laughing at him Up In Sing Sing the Number that was Pat Levant! watched them with a | smoldering and slowly mounting anger One day. Another. At least 20 years of | them. And what was Mike Dale doing about It? Nothing. He had promised he would but Fat had been up here j near 11 months now and not a move 1 bad been made. Maybe he never would make a move. That thought, taking root, grew as swiftly as a weed. Two days after he conceived It, he was positive that Michael Dale had thrown him aside, had double-crossed him. But he didn't GRAZING TRACT *5,960 Acres at $3 Per Acre AGRICULTURAL LANDS In the CUrk'g Fork valley, terms of It percent down, balance It payment* bearing t percent cat. Far farther information Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Lands yearly In ter t suo-iact on that belief immediately. He had had a made .'monkey of him. dÄ.^ÄÄ^ÄÄ topor.ant to confide When David am HM H.irgan. his assistant, up to inter view him. Fat asked for an assurance. of a shortening of his sentence. Ed toW him he would do what he could. Then Pat said In part: "Mike Dale is the man that backed even - racket but vice and narcotics ln the city. He did it with his brains and his money. AU I can tell you Is the ^ru^nd S°Z ÏÏ 2 S* But Ill send you In to another guy who s got all the records. His name is Maurice Olliphant. He is Mike Dale's secretary-valet. If he won't talk, here is the way to put the pressure on him. "Twentv-two years ago he killed a named Tony Barrio Beat Urn to death Mike mie had^he caS- ciualhed « m urder 'sne ver be voi^t ruil You ^amnOUiDl^torgothrmih wUh uircai^n umpimm or go tnrougn wiin ^ S ITter'P™** ^ 8h ° UW ^ * * * "I don't know anything about Mr. Dales business affairs," Maurice OUI phant told David Hobson as he sat In a chair opposite him in 'The Singing School." But his big still face had be come stiller and his hard eyes darted uneasily between David Hobson, Ed Hargan and the stenographer who sat there making notes, paying no atten tlon to him at all. "Mr. Dale," David told him softly. "financed all the rackets except vice and the traffic which handled nar -1 cotics. He took a large proportion of the profits from all of them. We know that you have In your possession the records dealing with such transactions S'^JTiÄ'S Ä n f "• Dale " <slw "I don't understand you. I don't know where you could have gotten such an impression. I am Mr. Dale's valet." i The hard eyes darting, the still face beginning to melt. "Mr. Olliphant." (By Mr David Hobson the district attorney) "On the night of Oct. 28. 1915, on the docks of the North German Lloyd you did felon-1 lously and with malice aforethought beat to death one Antonio Barredo Ini the course of a fight. "On Jan. 15. 1916, the record of this! case shows that the charges against you were dropped on the request of Mr.; Michael Dale, then leader in the 27th Assembly district, "Subsequently, you entered the em ploy of Mr. Dale. Mr. Olliphant, we know that Mr. Dale, your employer, financed all the rackets except vice and the traffic which handled the narcotics, He took a large proportion of profits "What do I get if I come across? Do I get prosecuted for a murder that happened 22 years ago?" ' 7 It is possible," David smiled. Barredo may have died in the fight with you." *X)h, he did, Mr. Hobson!" Olliphant 's big face was pouring perspiration, T 'Mr. Olliphant. we know that Mr. Dale, your employer—" "All right." Olliphant talk. I'll do better than that. I'll get you all the records. Send a man with that crumpled. "Ill me— Gentlemen," District Attorney Hob son addressed the Blue Ribbon grand jurji (all grand juries were now Blue Ribbon juries since he became district attorney). "I ask the indictment of Mirhapf Dale, realtor of Park avenue, on these 48 counts. In that we have proven that on Nov. 12, he did felonl ously—" "Maurice." Michael Dale called that day. "MauriceI" He 5tood there at th€ door of the »hri-v inhis Park avenue aoartment ÏÏjStÂdtor 1 US ÆwhKr came closing the door softly, he walked back Into the room and sat down at a 8°** long table which had (Mice a Florentine noblemans castle. He sat 'there and gazed eastward and past eastward to the Illimitable and un ^ n(L we mortlüs kaow only 1. . , * . , . Listening, he heard the steps of Doom. They paced heavily, as measured Prisoners In a penitentiary. A cold, clammy sweat was on hls forehead. £hen came the sound for which be had bee" A ^ ** 016 doorbell, He heart the second man answerthe door BLDd 1116 murmur of voices. Then the second man's steps hurrying toward the library. The door opened. 'Tt's detectives, Mr. Dale," Hls eyes were wide. "Prom the district I attorney's office. They said—" ; "All right, Campbell," Michael Dale said calmly. "Ask them to wait a he said, i moment." As the door closed, he reached down Cobbs Creek PLANTERS' RITTENHOUSE CLUB SQUARE Slralahl Rye Whisky BLENDED WHISKY TU. »tnlgbt wblakii. la tbla proO D-!«r»two»nd»h»l'r^»r,olrt •trslg5t«bUkr.7.s%fraln oruirel •pinis nrauai whlaky two _ aad a hall bwbMMUv 90c 190 ■lUU OUAfT »JOO PUU 100 «OOP TW. *hl.kr $ $ ISO iwu OttoT PUU PINT visrsold. *%>trslsbt wblsVy PUU PINT If *|«$ Qu*zr PUU n*bt it) yearselc SOPraat. 80 « PIN! HAIP PINT 50 « mmt 90 PtOOP -'i $ V'>. 4*1 teil 4 ivi ' V ,w Inb S5L- [ CONTINENTAL DISULLINQ COKPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. and pulled out a drawer In the table. Prom It he took a large revolver. Then he luted a telephone from its cradle, ; gave the number, calmly waited. "Hello," he said. "Mr. Hobson? Mr. I Hobson, this Is Michael Dale." • • • I District Attorney David Hobson sat 1 In his office awaiting word from the I men he had sent to arrest decently and ! quietly one, Michael Dale, racketeer de luxe, who, for years, had carried on a ' mI I SS*»Sl«l I>K Hü, wf^.^ t r« 1 w." 3 .,li™ UP W ' d reco sm*ed Hoheon. .hi. •.! tîïma'm | I if *? T*", iSwtpllJvat I cannot «nrhmlt tn iSSt I^SleveL snoketc^oûahou 1 t k Zè on l unS uV Wt RfZmS 1 t ^afd ^fne^nv about^a man îihS^SL tî JS» "îm ^ behlnd^riÄin^ars^That istrue vninr men r_JP h „_„ nuti «rethc w-nrrf nu^when ^llohan? mv R num^ dlsao^ ^ Âf dKtof -rw,» revolver shot baneed aealnst „ 1 Danffed Ka 1 - 1 Da ' lds ... ... _ , . . . .. . „ t i 11 vP*!!?, thre ^. hou ^s lat£r - he really brought ft on himself b >' looking me up to get a line on me I think he really should have done something about it afterwards, left the country or somethin^. Though maybe that wou]d ^ ^ much . lÄ" Webest ^tant^îSd " b i^ h Si V3 ?hîf« <b^2n« n Vi» & rvî t n il y They listened. Tire district at Æ v P? aylng ' ° ver the mils and ^ Awa > —THE END— county in which the p«tient maintain» hia rr » 1<knc . r . »ccordm* to a ruUn* by At ''? rn T ,T £' a „ r *} n J „V , ,h *' , Tr< * a ^ t ^ ", r Ä, - a - p, . Shanghai China, have a I c Ä.n » ,o- lîi a 'o„5f v *i, no. lor Houq 88 m t he good old days. _ " 7/" ~ Bananas "au rhum" may be made by sprinkling one tablespoon of rum. a tow drops of lemon juice and a bit of brown sugar over the fruit. Arrange the bananas In a shallow, well-buttered Pan and bake them until they are soft. (A bout 20 minutes). • —— ; . . . . . . HOSPITALIZATION Responsibility for medical care and totalization of nonresidents ruts with the | Sj r /> 4T , T/a V A The face of Russell Patterson Skillful lllmslruttr, tcmlUtr, cmn—ml* ask shim tielmn tenit dtrtatr Signs of Skill High, rather square F orehead with crown well-developed above brows. Semi-aquiline Nos* with long, narrow nostrils. Lower Up presents a wrinkled appearance. ks » \V\ X: IS&i * *>>■ 8® 3 » 0M i<7/' w v 3g*W'; If you are skillful as a host, maybe you already use the "Double-Rich straight Bourbon of America's most skillful distillers. Ifnot, try it! GSclïSÏ'l.MIÜKS' 99 PINT Ha. ISC AmßäSunfy sTHA/s/n BOURBON WKfSKtr* 90 proof—Copr. 1931, Schcnlejr Products Co., Inc., N. V. C | NIGHT FISHING IS STILL AL NO CHANGES MADE IN FISHING RULES LOWED; BAG LIMIT RE MAINS SAME Aft«- «m/üiu- ihm„rh — - - - Ä.'Ä ™*P the ,l *ff f (* h SWïïf SÂSVSffîJj: ïüd ' tolCT'îKI'Luf'^lLlIu" "* 7 n r «„.h hoir »v,,. rilf?" r *Shiiî U m? < fift.r Jif* 1, * , the Ji 1 *? 0 !, ***."îï3 ***** th R nf J* the raitiSff hSuîfi SSSdSStta £Sä£ " **" hWi a r ninw .i h. »k« f^ a îî r i 0 îq li 22?îLÂJiîS suKe Sen J"® poiJUon " "*• h lt w r« > &r ' Jack W. Came partment with elected chief deputv position he has held for several year*. John W. Schofield, another "old timer " In the department, was re c a^ u hatchi c nes pcrlmcndcnt 01 flsheri " Called from his own fireside by a fire summons, a man In Scotland ran to the fme station, took his place on the eng ^ ne and was carried back to Polie» Sent Free *■* CKr "* ' ** An amazing new life insurance policy inatlon. to men. women and children from . J 10 t0 7 . 4 > !f, a TL°î age ' 5 provides up to $1,500 for natural d ^.Ä"iZd'VSf'Tn«2S3i mail only. That is why you can buy so much life protection with an initial payment of only $1.00. Send no money, You may receive a policy tor Free in spection and full particulars without obligation. Simply send a post card to the Guaranty union Life Insurance Co Dept. 65. Beverly Hills, California. Send today. No agent will call. f«h. who entered the de Weaver, was re game warden, th* ïkr. ♦ his home, his chimney being on fire. S 1 ' 00 St3r ' S L ' fe P 0 '»^ hos-iT'U^f lie» iro T Trt irt fWl llltH 1 ajo U P ID tpOjUUl)