The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 9

A A SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1921 PAGE NINE Fort Scott, Kas. Special to the Republican FORT SCOTT, Oct. plans are being made by the Fort Scott Rotary club for the inter-city meeting on Wednesday, when delegations from near by towns will be entertained. The Joplin Rotarians will have a special coach, Parsons "And Pittsburg members will motor and Canute and lola will also send representatives. District Governor, and wife of Joplin will be honor guests and also Allen Street and wife.

Mr. Street is president of the Oklahoma City Rotary club. Both Mr. Burns and Mrs. Street will give addresses at the noon luncheon at the Y.

M. C. A. A parade will follow, al visit to the dairy show, then a motor trip over Bourbon county rocie roads. The ladies of the party will be entertained in the meantime by the Fort Scott Rotary Anne, with 1 o'clock luncheon and reception at the Goodlander hotel.

Mrs. Kenneth Calhoun, Mrs. Walter Glunz and Mrs, Bruce Maguire are the committee of arrangements, A tour of Port Scott will follow. Mrs. James Henshaw will be in charge of the motor trip.

The men and women will join in the Rotary picnic at 6 at the Gunn City park. 10- At 6 o'clock the second annual Rotary possum hunt will be staged. When the game is brought in by the hunters experiences will be told about the blazing campfire. Last night preliminary are rangements were completed at the homie of Dr. and Mrs.

W. S. MoDonald, when there was a practice singing of the new Rotary songs. Douglas Hudson, C. N.

Price and Floyd Doubleday kept up this end of the music, Final committees were linked up as follows: Invitation-Roscoe Campbell, Bruce Maguire. Joint program-Clarence Davidson, Price, Ladies Bob Tierman. Dave lunchesn-Mrs. K. W.

Calhoun, Mrs. Walter Glunz, Mrs. Maguire. Rotary luncheon-Decoration-Ray Duboc, Ben Gaither, Harry Russell, Frank Carriher. Transportation -Walter Glunz, George Konantz, Mildred Jarrett, G.

L. Blatchley, C. D. Sample, S. White, Charles Hulett, F.

E. Doubleday, Oscar Rice, W. Beal, John Will Calhoun, Charles Miller, Will Wilkening. Evening -Douglas Hudson, wife; Clark Hicks, wife; Will Sechler, wife; Floyd Doubleday and wife. 'Opossum hunt-W.

S. MaDonald, Ike Trask, Jim Henshaw, Gunn park arrangements--Frank Stone, Frank Davis, Marion Rose, and Ed Bowen. Picnic lunches--Bruce Maguire, Joe Kerns, Dave, Cobb, Frank Marble, Harry Jenkins, and Edward G. Garrison received a message Itelling of the death of C. J.

Hammonds, tat Billings, on Monday. The (body will be brought back to Fort Scott his old home, for burial. He was widely known in Bourbon county as a dealer in produce, butter and eggs. His daughter, Lula, is married to Mr. Lonnie Garrison, of Billings.

Mr. Hammonds also leaves wife and several sons and daughters. The body will arrive here Thursday, and will taken to the Konantz mortuary, and the funeral will be held from there Friday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Frank M.

Rayburn and brother, Alexander Davis, who have been' visiting for the past two weeks with their niece Ito spend a short time before going on to their home in Klondike, Oregon. Mrs. P. Magner and Mrs. George Moore, left NO today for Junction City, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Bates were called to Kansas City, last week by the serious illness of Mr. Bates' mother, Mrs. Anna Bates, who died on Sunday, and whose funeral was held Monday, Mrs. C.

Lamping is in Mapleton, where she attended the golden wedding of har urday. He daughter, Mrs. Hubert Lardbrother, on Thomas Amer, and wife on Satner, was also: a guest. Owing to the fact that no place could be the secured Needlework this week guild, for a the meeting time die collection of garments has been postponed one week. The Baptist choir gave a nonsense social at the church, Tuesday night.

The choir is now directed by Creed Hutcherson, Debates were a feature of the ing. Mrs. Marcia Inez Talbott, aged 63, died Sunday night at Hiattville, on a farm. She leaves a husband and eleven children. Awaiting word from relatives the funeral time has not been set, but services will be from the Methodist church at Hiattville.

Society October. has enjoyed Among a round of during the enjoyable fairs this week was the bridge luncheon, Tuesday Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Lotterer, 210 South Crawford street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mrs.

Guy Coyan, who will entertain another group of friends on Thursday afternoon. The guest list included: Mesdames C. M. Howard, S. R.

White, C. Van Velzer, Leslie M. Liepman, I. 0. Trask, A.

M. Keene, lie Glunz, Jack Rutherford, Will Root, H. F. Chapman, W. R.

Dillard, Nettie Reid, Will Prager, J. C. Hicks, J. Kearns, Lee Stout, Oscar Rice, J. H.

Crain, Jelius Liepman, Walter Glunz, Will Seckler, C. D. Sample, W. H. Whitlock, C.

Hulett, J. A. Moulton, Ed Coon, Ralph Richards and Miss Jessie Tarimer. Mrs. J.

J. Cavanaugh entertained the Magazine club yesterday afternoon. After roll call of current event, Mrs. Cavanaugh read a descriptive paper of the mineteen national parks of the U. 8.

A. At the meeting of the Monday Study club, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Mead a transfer of programs was made and Mrs.

James Burton read paper on the subject, "'Einstein and His Teory of Mrs. C. A. Lakin gave notes on unemployment the last week, and what other countries were doing to relleve the situation tollowing the war. HOLBROOK TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY CLUB Burke Holbrook of the Springfield Furniture company will address the Universitv club this morning at their regular luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce on the subject of "'The History of Furniture Making." The club will hold a membership dinner at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, according to an announcement made yesterday.

attend All members are expected to the dinner, each one bringing a guest who is eligible for membership in the club. full fares will charged. About Colds. Just because you have had ROADS GRANT LOW RATES OMAHA. Oct.

Al1 railroads running into Omaha have agreed to reduce rates to persons attending the aeri-congress here November 3, and 5, according to announcement by H. C. Childe, president of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. A fare and a half for round trip instead of two colds and nlways recovered from them, you should not presume that colds are not It is not the cold itself but the serious diseases that it leads to that are to be guarded against. Pneumonia often follows a bad cold hecause the cold prepares, the system for the reception development of the pneumonia germ.

which otherwise would not have found lodgment. It is the same with many other germ dis. eases. You are most likely to contract them when you have a cold. Children who have colds should be kept out of school until they recover.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as possible. In other words take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can be depended uponAdvertisement REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS James A. Thompson and wife to Florence Burney et northeast quarter of southwest quarter and east half of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 3, township 30, range, 23, $1. Juanita Phiter et al.

to R. V. Morris; undivided interest in northeast quarter of southwest quarter and east half of northwest quartr of southwest quarter, section 3, township 30, range 23. $300. John T.

Keltner to T. B. Keltner; south 50 acres of east half of southwest quarter section 19, township 29 range 22, $4,500. Manion Phillips and wife to gal Phillips and wife; 80 acres in 28, 29 and 33, 31 23, $6,000. Mary A.

Jones and husband to Harry R. Griffith; lot on East Walnut street, $10. Harry Durst to Leslie Gipson; lot on Pearl street, $900. Joseph E. Walton and wife, to E.

Speakman and wife; half East Side addition, $6,000. Frank J. Hoffelt and wife Myrtle Jury, lot 36, Tenbrook's addition, $3,600. Florence Lansdowne and husband to W. R.

B. Tucker and wife; lot 14, block 3, Kellett addition, $500. Paul Barfus and by trustee, to R. F. Ollis; lots 2 and 3, block 9, Kellett addition, $100.

Edgar F. Roberts and wife to Rulah Thomas; lot 4, block 8, Frisco Heights, $1, Samuel Jenkins and wife to Thomas J. Kershner; northeast quarter of southwest quarter section 35, township 29, range 21, $75. M. P.

Jenkins to same; south two acres in west half of southeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 35, township 29, range 21, $1. Sylvester Johnson and wife to Thomas J. Kershner; northeast quarter of southwest quarter and south 2 acres in half of southeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 35, township-29, range 21, $150. Elby Johnson to same; same $150. Eliza L.

McCalister to same; same land, $150. W. T. Johnson and wife to same; same land, $75. R.

H. Lafferty et al. to same; same land, $75. Same to same; same land, $75. Nancy Turner et al.

to Elisha Fielden; lot 1 in northeast quarter section township 28, range 20, $4,000. R. W. Johnson to Ola F. Haymes and wife; lots 5 and 6.

block 8, Hobart's Fourth addition, $100. John F. O'Nell and wife to Frank J. west half of lot 13, Hovey Rose T. Hughes and wife to Domino Danzero; lots 19 to 22, block 1, Hobart's Fourth addition, $1.

John H. Harter to Thomas Bann; lot in southwest quarter or southeast quarter section 23, township 29, range 22, $2,800. Ralph L. Johnson and wife to John H. Walker and wife; lot 27, block 5, Hobart's First addition, $1,250.

J. P. Cox and wife to W. R. Highill; tract in northeast quarter or southeast quarter, section, 29, township 81, range 20, $17,500.

Roy G. Woodle to Delia Woodle; lot 86, Inside addition, $1. E. R. Reed to Ruby Miller and lot 11, block 4, Woodland Heights, $2,500.

J. T. Stewart and wife to Rebecca M. Forbis; lots 11 and 12, Young's addition to Republic, $1.. W.

F. Henson to Ed H. Henson; 80 acres, part of northeast quarter, tion 23, township 31, range 24, $5,117, George Gilmore and wife to James Minor and wife; 13 acres, part of northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 30, and southwest quarter or northwest quarter, section 29, township 30 range 21, $1. James Minor and wife to George Gilmore and wife; lots 1, 2 and 3, block 1, Haselton Gulf addition, $1. Henry Adams and wife to L.

E. Wallis and wife; east half lot 1, northwest quarter, section 4, township 30, range 21, $1,500. John Foster to O. Newcom and wife; lot 1, McCullah's subdivision, $1,800. A.

D. Craig and wife to Charley Craig; part lot 6, J. S. Gott's addition, $1. Hugh L.

Ryan and wife to William B. Craig and wife; acres in section 9, township 30, range 22, $2,000. M. G. Rensch and wife to J.

H. Johnson and wife, part lots 11 and 12, black 1, Abbott Minard addition, $1,300. One of 'the latest vocations for womon is that of the professional house hunter. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Oct. strengthening of prices accompanied the decline of call money rate to four per cent at midday, oils showing most actively.

The only exceptions to the better tendency were American Sugar, common and preferred in which losses were extended to to 5 points, respectively. The profesional element in the stock market seemed to take a more hopeful view of the railroad labor situation today. This was indicated by the light dealings and narrow price changes at the opening of the session. Some of the rails were lower, notably Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, seven' per cent preferred and Delaware and Hudson. Among equipments General Electric re acted moderately.

The only feature among oils was a recovery of one point in Royal Dutch, American Sugar was the only weak specialty, falling points to its lowest quotation in a number of years, Rails rallied briskly before noon on announcement that representatives of the railroad brotherhoods were to meet with the railroad labor board, Mexican oils Improved with Royal Dutch and domestic oils moved upward under lead of California Petroleum, Houston and Cosden. better Equipments and motors were moderately but food specialties showed further declines, American Sugar common and preferred being features of greatest weakness, Call money opened at 6 per cent. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18-(U.

S. Bureau of CATTLE- 26.000: beef steers and she shock is steady to strong; top steers $10, other early sales common to good cows, $3.500 450; medium grass heifers, other classes gonerally steady; canners, cutters mostly around odd vealers $10, practical top, bulls mostly selected stockers other early sales feeders early HOGS market 166125c lower; mostly 25c lower, fairly active to packers and shippers; bulk 199 to 210 pounders, 130 to 150 pound weights around $8: early top to shippers, packer top bulk of sales $7.26 8.10; stock pigs steady to 10c lower; best $8.25. SHEEP-Receipts, sheep generally 25c lower: mostly fat ewes $4.25: lambs steady to 25c lower, mostly lower, top westerns, numerous lots without sort, ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, Oct.

WHEATNo. 2 red, No. 8, CORN-No. 1 white No. 2, 43c.

OATS -No. 2 white, No. 3 CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO, Oct. May, CORN-Dec. 46c; May, 51c.

OATS -Dec. RYE $15." 88c. PORK--Jan. LARD--Oct. Jan.

March, May, $9.07. RIBS -Oct. Jan. May, $7.97. KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN KANSAS CITY, Oct.

WHEAT-Receipts, 162 cars: 2 to 6c lower: No. 1 dark hard No. 2 deck hard, No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard, No.

1 red, $1.204 1.22: No. 2 red, $1.20. CORN to 2c: lower: white, 3 white, 360; No. yellow, No. 3 yellow, 36c; No.

mixed. No. 3 mixed, OATS Market' unchanged to 1c lower, No. 2 white. No.

2 mixed, No. 2 RYE BRAN HAY-Market unchanged. METALS MARKET LONDON, Oct. Spot, 23 pounds, 15c; futures, 23 pounds, 7s, 6d. Zine, spot, 26 pounds, 28, 6d; futures 26 pounds, 10s.

NEW YORK, Oct. steady, spot. $.7004.75. Zine, firm: East St. Louis delivery, spot, CHICAGO MARKET RANGE CHICAGO, Oct.

the wheat showed a general renewal of strength at the opening today, depression quickly set in again. Initial upturns were ascribed to a disposition in some quarters to take less bearish view of the governmen report than was general at the close yesterday, On industrial the other hand uneasiness outlook tended to deprive the market of support. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged figures to higher with Dec. $1.10 to $1.11 and May. $1.14 to $1.15, were followed by material declines all around.

Corn and oats were relatively firm. Smallness of receipts had a bullish influence. Corn after opening unchanged to higher, Dec. 46 to hardened A little more and then reacted somewhat Oats started unchanged to off, Dec. to and later scored slight general gains.

Provisions were lower with hogs. Subsequently despite liberal export buying, December and May deliveries touched the lowest level yet this season. FInancial conditions in Europe received considerable attention The close was unsettled to net lower with Dec. and May at Export inquiries helped later to sustain values. The close was steady at the same as yesterday's finish to lowe er with December at 46.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. change irregular. Great Britain, demand, cables 60-day bills on banks, 3.87½ Francs, demand, 7.18½; 7.19. Belgain, demand 7.08%: cables 7.00. Germany, demand, cables, Norway, 12.25.

Sweden, demand, 23.00. Denmark, demand, 19.15. demand, 18.75. Spain, demand, 13.27. demand, 4.24.

Argentine, demand, 32.63, Brazil, demand, 13.37. Montreal, LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. bonds first 48, $92.10 second 48, first second third fourth Victory Victory $99.40. KANSAS CITY GRAIN FUTURES KANSAS CITY, Oct, -Dec. May, -Dec.

May, SPRINGFIELD GRAIN WHEA Market 3e lower; No. 1 red No. 2 red, $1.06 No. 3 red, 96 MONEY MARKETS NEW YORK, Oct. money is easy: high low, ruling rate, closing bid, offered at last loan call loans against acceptances, Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months, 6 Prime mercantile paper, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHICAGO, Oct.

8. Bureau of desirable corn fed steers and yearlings steady; others slow, about steady, early top yearlings bulk beef steers, fat she stock slow to uneVenly low: canners steady; bulls are steady to weak: veal calves 25c higher; best rehlers to packers, -stockers and feed ers steady to strong. HOGS--Receipts, lights and light butchers, mostly 25c lower; packing sows. 10015c lower than yesterday's average; top early bulk lights an! light butchers bulk packing sows. pigs, 15c lower; bulk desirable 90 to 130 pound kinds, $8.25 mostly steady; some native lambs, lower: early sales fat native lambs to packers mostly to city butchers, choice Montana wethers mostly two year olds.

feeder lathbs early, no western lambs early. ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. -(U.

S. Bureau of Markets. best light weight steers. highs er; few here, $10.25 paid, matured steers, westerns, other killing classes and stockers steady; bulk medium to good cows, bologna bulls. canners stocks and feeders, veal ca top $11; bulk good to choice lightweights, HOGS--Receipts lower butcher top pigs and lights up to bulk lights and medium weights $8.30 one 300 pound load mixed packing grades brought only heavies sold: packer sows steady to 25c lower, pigs 100150 lower up to quality medium to good.

SHEEP--Receipts, market slow generally steady with heavy ewes 25c to 50c lower; western lamb top natives bulk native lambs culls mostly ewe top bulk, lower grades unchanged. PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO, Oct. 18. -POTATO ket unsettled; receipts, 161 curs: Wisconsin $1.75672.10 ewt. Red River Ohios, $1.75 South Dakota White, 1.85 cwt.

KANSAS CITY. Oct, unchanged. unchanged. EGGS -Market 1c higher; firsts, 420; seconds, 30c. CHICAGO, Oct.

unsettled: creamery extras. firsts, seconds- standards, 29c. ordinary EGGS -Market firsts, higher: 901e; firsts miscellaneous, 43745c; 41742c; refrigerator extras refrigerator firsts, market higher; fowls springs, turkeys, 28c roosters. 14c. NEW YORK.

Oct. steady: 'creamery higher than extias, EGGS -Market steady; fresh gathered extra firsts, 510055c. CHEESE -Market steady; state whole milk flats specials, 227023c. Red Star Flour is made in the finest and most complete flour mill in America. Advertisement.

Springfield and Forsyth Bus Line Leaves Rubber Tire Supply corner of Jefferson and steDaniel at 8 o'clock a. m. Reaches Forsyth At noon. Leaves Forsyth for Springfield at 2 o'clock p. m.

Goes through Galloway, Osark, Christine Center and Pine Center. Take a trip through the Ozarks and fish for a time where good and the scenery tine. For information, call 799. FRANK ANDERSON Springfield Markets Only two changes in the Springfield wholesale markets Tuesday. Broilers were 1 cent a pound lower.

Eggs advanced 2 cents a dozen. VEGETABLES Potatoes- Colorado, $2,76, New cabbage $3.00 per hundred. Onions $5.50 a hundred pounds. California a barrel. Tokay POULTRY -18c; broilers 16c.

Cocks-1c. Turkeys Live, 200; old tome, 176. Ducks-100. Geese 4c. -39c.

Butterfat-420. Butter- Creamery, 420; packing stock, 18c. LIVE STOCK Sheep -No, 1, No. 4, as. ba.

Veal- 4060. Cows -No. 1, No. 2. 85.000 No.

2, packer sows, $5,60, Hogs- -Choice 100 to 200 pounds, 7. MILL PRODUCTS (Corrected by Meyer Milling Co.) Flour wheat, soft wheat, $3.90. Shorts- $1.30: mill run. 90c. Bran-80c; mill run, 90c.

-Mixed, $1,80. HAY AND GRAIN Corn-the bushel. Oats-Prairie, 12.50; timothy, $12,000 13.00; alfalfa, clover, straw, wheat or oats, FRUITS pples- Jonathan, bushel baskets, $2.75. Grapes -Tokay, a crate. Oranges -Califorula valencias, $5.0007.50.

8.00 a box. pound. 5c. ERIE ROAD CUTS WAGES BY RESORTING TO SUBTERFUGE HIDES Pig skins- -15c. Sheep pelts Hides-No.

1 wet salt, 60: No. 11 green, By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. that the Erie railroad arbitrarily had cut wages of some of its employes were somewhat distorted, J. Smock, vice president of the maintenance of way organization, said tonight.

"The first reports I had refeived that the road had cut wages were not true literally," Mr. Smock said but were true in effect for the railroad resorted to subterfuge to stay. within the law. Instead of reducing the men's wages they declared their position vacant and let out the work to contractors who offered the men their jobs at reduced pay. In this way they have avoided the letter of the law, though violaing its spirit." Cream Prices Today 44c Patton Creaming Co.

KING SENDS MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION TO HARDING By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. George today sent a message of warm appreciation to President Harding for the tribute of the United States to Great Britain's unknown warrior. The message contained an nouncement of the desire of the king to confer the Victoria Cross on the American unknown soldier on armistice day, The kink's message reads: "I wish to express to you and the con gress and the people of the United States the warm appreciation felt throughout this country of the tribute you are paying today to our unknown warrior. The gift of your medal of honor to a British comrades in arms, whose tomb in Westminister stands for all our best endeavor and hardest sacrifice in war is a gesture of friendly sympathy and good will which we will not forget.

On Armistice day representatives of the British empire in Washington will join with you in the ceremony held to honor the splendid rec01d of your troops. 1 greatly when on that occasion to confer on your unknown warrior our highest decoration for valor the Victoria cross. It has never yet, been bestowed on the subject of another, but I trust you and the American people will accept the gift in order that the British empire may thus most fittingly pay its tribute deed to of a tomb whirs symbolizes every conspicuous valor performed by the men of your great fighting forces, whether by sea of land on the western front. I also send my heatrfelt good wishes to the great international conference which opena by your initiative on that day." DR. WIENER, Dentist Union National Bank Bids.

Sets Teeth, $5 Up Silver Fillings, 50c Teeth Extracted Free Daily, 11 to, noon, 1 5 to 8 Specialist in Chronic Diseases Stricture and Gleet, Prostatic, Bladder an1 ney troubles, Piles, Flatula and Rectal alimen's. Nervous Debi'ity, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach and Sowel Ailments and all chronio Nervous, Blood, Skin and Genito Urinary -Diseases and Weaknesses peouliar to men and women. employ in my practice all the latest toxins serums, vaccines, bacterina and the latest and beat appliances for the speedy cure of disease. The Remedy, New Improved Blood -is the greatest achievement and discovery of the Exammation years experience century. W.

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X-RAY RADIOGRAPHS PHONE 2714 LADY Hours, 8 to ATTENDANT 6 DR. MILLS, DENTIST Sunday 9 to 12 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE HANK and PETE POOR WEEPING CREATURE by RAY HOPPMAN 100 I CAN'T BUT ID DO A WHALE? WHYARE MY DESIRE IN LIFE IS TO SAY, WHAT'S THE JIM SUGANS GOING SEEA SO CRAZY TO SEE A WHALE BLUBBER I THOUGHT MATTER WITH 400? TO EUROPE TOMORROW COULDN'T ON ANYTHING YOU DON'T SEE A WHALE? IT MUST BE SO VERY STAND TO YOU YOU'RE GOING ABOUT AND IT MAKES ME. TRAVELING WHALE ImPRESSIVE TO SEE WITH A FACE A SAD CAUSE I THE WATER KNOW HOW BAD SUCH AN CAN'T CO WANT CRY TO TO. SEE ONE ENORMOUS MILE LONG CREATURE a U. S.

Fanta POLLY AND HER PALS AS A CRUSADER, THIS MAKES AUNT MAGGIE FEEL BLUE BY CLIFF STERRETT Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Feature Ser vice Great Britain rignts reserved AINT MAGGIE AWFUL! SHE TACKLES HEY! HOW LONG You EVER SINCE IDIOT! JA EVER STOP T'FIGGER THAT IF AWFUL, SINCE TOTAL STRANGERS ON HAVE MAGGIE BEEN SMOKIN' SEEGARS, WAS KNEE YOU'D SAVED THE MONEY YOUVE SHE'S GOT THE THE STREETS! DOLLAR HIGH TO A A HEART! I STRANGER SPARROW, SQUANDERED ON SMOKE. YMIGHT MY GOOD WOMAN, "NO BU6? THAT PALATIAL RESIDENCE ACROSS THE WAY? I DOES OWN IT! SISTEr! A'HEM! LIMP Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Great Britain reserved.