The Hastings Daily Tribune from Hastings, Nebraska • 2

VTomMWeU'Known inEaHyNebraska Politics Embarks on Secpnd Pioneer Ve'nture in Arizona HATIONAtGUARO CAMP AUGUST omnoMsi Cagtolnd Risy art Swusra WM Laai Mra far TwowaskStoy at Ethal Noose aald to ho of this Munty haa fllad a 960000 damaga suit with tha elark of io district aourt hero against arry Lao and on Insurance cbmpany oharglng -raekloao--drivlng on Lae's part which aha allege lad to an accident In which the plaintiff suffered so-vere Injuries Tha petition chargee that an May IB 1938 while drhflng at n-inodoratajats af-SfiaaiL tho plalntifPa ear waa aimak by 1 one driven by Lae at about sixty-five mllee an hour Thp aecl-dent la anld to have happened at tha CUremce'SkUsa fenoM hm attending were ML and Mrs Lather BUfos sad Darryl Mr and Mra Laster Bklfoa and Clarloo and Billy Mr and Mra Harry Pterce Mr and Mrs: Roy Btragay! MIm Gladys BkUsa and Wilbur Young WILSON GIVES UP OMAHA Snip Ift-ALto-Isaulng a long atatamrat In which ko charged his dlamlaaal to dsmocrat-1c prtlUdana Harold "Three Gun" Wilson Tuesday retired aa federal ppOhlbltioa administrator for Nabrarn Wilson's retirement came aa hla successor Dr Charles Crowley Ing hla lawyara with a vfow' to bringing pressure to boar to oust WUaon UNCOLNCOUNTYTLANS i lJTO EmLD NEWx JAWii NORTH PLATTE Neb July Plana for construction of a now Uneola county Jail at an fto- tlmatod eost of 850000 have been approved by tho county board haro and -the federal government will ba asked td aid Ito financing Under arrangamanta by -the board it la hoped that- 918000 df tho cost1 will come from1 the oral public works funds The remaining 915000 would bo askodUM loan frotn tbo Rocoastraotloa D-( naneo Corporation to bO tapald by a half mill levy this year and a rmr mill lvr-hrl984 FAREWELL DINNER EDISON July Mr and Mrs Dean la Smith entertained at dinner Friday evening In honor of Mn and Mm Smith who-left Saturday for Englewood Calif' where they tar Mrs Max Hulbert and husband 7 Those present were Mr end Mr Monday Mr and Mm Smith Mra Bailie Dean and Darrel La Mrs Luna Keilllo pioneer to Adame and Kearney countloaln 1118 has taken1 her second home-taad In the cactuk country of Mrs Kellie ws more than a pioneer by realdence She waa ona of -the firat women wetl ve-tfr ffoU-tics la thla region and a leader la tha Farmers Alliance and Populist nineteenth century' Referred to by the press of the day as sT "bright writer of prose poetry" Mrs' Kellie waa known throughout Nebraska for her knowledge of political problems and her firm belief in a re-fonn of government which would beneflt all workrngpeople ahtr" peclslly tba farmer Home duties were heavy for Mrs Kellie Thera were the tasks necessary for all early day farm-erarwIvMT ahH 'there werethlrteed children to But In aplta of all thla aha found time to on- gage In bar pat hobby politics and a' more equitable existence for tha farmer "My parents had taught ms It was a sin for a woman to become associated with said 76-yeaxold Mrs Kellie recently while here on a visit with relatives "But I Just stay away from It when I sapr the bo continued Authority on Political Questions Her Interest grew and soon she political questions in south central Nebraska' She became a member of tha subordinate alliance organised by Congressman A Mo-Keighau of Red Cloud In her neighborhood twelve miles southwest of Juniata She recalled how before the advent of the secret ballot a woman who the right to was commissioned by a group-ot her -constituents -to mark a large number of ballots for them at an election on a question which was stated too obscurely for those who made a study of The National Farmers Alliance and similar groups became a part of the populist or Independent-party- -Subordinate- divisions of the alliance met frequently in neighborhood gatherings to study promems of the day among which were co-operative marketing transportation money wealth gov-4 amment schools and temperance Mrs KalUa displayed a manual used for these studies prepared by the executive committee' of the Nebraska Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union In 1898 Bha waa about two miles west of Republican City Tha woman suffered pelvic fractures Internal Injuries and seven -'fractured ribs tha petition' eeta forth' Placing her medical and hoapital bill at 9800 oho aaka a total Judgment' ef $eOSOflT gnd coats for? tha Injuries aha suffered FIRLEUEEPS- EYE ONFUTURE Jab Saakars Mart Stand Tart of Loyalty That W1 Support in 1MI Following la tba aocond of a aeries dealing with the patronage situation In Washington RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1MI by Uni tad Press) WASHINGTON July Sunny Jtm Farley postmaster general chairman of tba democratic national committee chairman of tha New York state democratic central committee chief patronage dispenser at Washington and the moot prominent political figure In the Roosevelt administration la being recognised herd as a 'hew 'kind of spoilsman His Job 1s to reward -the faithful who delivered in nominating and electing Mr Rooaevelt and to build up an organisation for the reflection fight Ho haa aet'hlm-self to that task In a way distinct-' ly new In politics When Farley vu appointed postmaster general It was generally accepted among politicians and by the publlc thxt Jobs to democrats as fast sa ho could Senators congressmen nar tlonal eommltteemen-and -original Roosevelt men rubbed their hands and looked expectant They mobbed his office Jim called moat of them by their first names and amllad and treated them ln a friendly wsy7 They figure the appointments would pomo along in short order But they had not realised tKat la the spirit of the Farley waa going to handle patronage in a new way Makes Reaervatlene Heaubajcribes jtothe doctrine that to the victor belongs the spoils but with boom modern reser-tlons In general -he- haa tried' put some" organisation efficiency and basic purpose In the jde coun-taiuliS Every applicant Is card-indexed He held back patronage ae a lever to lino up votes In congress for tha Roosevelt emergency pro- Mrs Luna Kellie above- had time for activity in politics do-ipttO-the-domande-ef-tMrteeo-oMIdren-and-the-reutlno-dutlaa-ef-a central Nebraska homeetead Now she la pioneering again as a homesteader in Arisons A view of her Arisons homo Is shown FIX BEER ORDINANCE GLENVIL July At mbet-tog Jft foe Jriltagg Jpan uatoeo too village attorney L- Bv Btlner of Haatlnga waa proant for tho purpoao of drafting a bear ordinance tor GlenvlL Coploa of the are now poeted about towq Qne thousand dollara waa paid rtf ra the water bond' Mr and Mra William Basse of Smith Center Kan wore guests Sunday at (ha home of fob lattara later Mrs Hlnrlcha Mra Von Colburn and two danghtora of Alliance era guests In tba homo of her mother Mn Henry Johnson REBEKAHS MEET FAIRFIELD July 80-Tho Ra-bokah Kenalngtou waa ratortalnad at tha homo of Mra A Qooaic evening: Twenty- guaata were present -Thq evening was sprat la cutting and sawing piece blocks (or a quilt tor tha Odd Fallows Home Mr and Mrs Ray Kllllon entertain ad a group of Ilttfo folks Bat urday-afternoon tho occaalon h--Ing tho seven th birthday annlver-sary of their aon Marlin Dean ELECT NOEBm EDI 80 Nr July 20Ata-rocmt convention In Milwaukee Bobbitt waa reelected to membership of tho International board of trustees of tho Christian Endeavor GIVES BRIDGE PARTY -BERTRAND Jutjr Mn Robiut Hlsh mtertainoda number oT'wom'on' Saturday afternoon at a bridxa party at her -homo north of town- The KuMts wero Mrs Bail BhSnrian Mrs Howard ShAnnan Mrs Charios Larson Mrs Thomas Mrs Oscar High Mrs Ernest Anderson Mrs Thompson Miss In as Nutsman MTs Chris Nntsman ail of Bertrand Mrs Carl Hendrickaon of HoMrago MrsrMayorof Avoca Rarkar and daughters of Murray Clara Meyer of Lincoln and Mrs Anna Schults of Avoea Mrs Howard ghorman wen high Scots: Olv Dinner Party FUNK July Mr and Mm Low rsneo Swanson entertained at dinner Saturday Harriotts and Bdna Tamp-aen of Lincoln Jannett Johnson and Conatanca -Clam of Kapubllcan City-" The Funk' bait team played Richard Olneya team Sunday In Berg's PM turn north ef FUnk The seem wm 18 to 18 in favor ef the Funk team Tha Luther League mat Friday veiling 'Axai-Andameir and 'Wilhelm Abrahamsan served tha refreshments Mr and Mra JeasS Jennings enter-' tained at Sunday dlnnar Mr and Mrs Andrew Hove and Chris Hove ef Min den In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Page -Undgmn and Rojmr ef Hel-dmge Mr and Mm Waif rod Swan- -family COMPARE RECOVERY PLAN Eipact Nh SapfSn Hm hr Dfc tribatira by Cairiers Tlmnday PiipUy Lists Ths Hastings pbatofflea wall other poatoffioea over tha coun-BitlHIaHTw oomtannlcation (ran tha president directed to' all employers in regard to tha nation-al toOuatrlal assay ary admlalilrs tlon These are expected to he here Thursday Postmaster Haverly will Instruct each carrier to deliver one of these communications to each place of business on his route la--cluding-every establishment 1 cept those known to employ lest than three persons This does not Include agriculture At larger postoffices when delivery cannot' be completed In one syrndrxfceFdifiit thritonayrmsy be used but all deliveries must be completed by July 89 All postmasters will soon receive supplies of cards and 'stickers' which are to be used by employers who eo-operate In this national movement to reduce the number of working hours per week and fix a minimum wage Each employer In Hastings will be expected to present to the local postoffice a certificate of compliance with this agreement which must be signed by him Upon this presentation the postmaster will -dellver-to-hlm-two oards two outdoor cards two hangers ten large stickers 20 small stickers 20 stickers and 20 statements of cooperation A bulletin from foa postoffice department at Washington Informs postmasters Ihat'they will' shortly be furnished by the district office of the department of commerce with lists -of employers who -have blaned lhe agreement Them lists will be posted for public Inspection OMAHA TRAFFIC EXPERT RESIGNS OF JOB OMAHA July Ing- resignstion-of Cr ErChiUtoas head of its traffic bureau Omaha Chamber of Commerce today was endeavoring to raise funds to continue the jbwtati as an outside activity Chllde resigned because Jils budget for the next year had been cut to the point which1 would tanks ef- Delaney lmposslblerh8 SklftHla own salary originally 910000 had been slashed to $7500 Chllde Is recognised aS one-of the leading "traffttrexperta of thrMlddlewest Chllde an ardent advocate of river navigation had of late felt the hostility of a "railroad bloc'' In his Chamber of Commerce work "ThlihOweVerrTfesaiarhidhothrUg to do with his action TO BEAUTIFY ROADS FAUJLCiTyJjfebujniy6UJB to commence planting flowers along highways leading Into Falls City are expected to materialise thin week members of the local garden club and County En- ghteerfien OalesndR HrKHetseh district engineer In the department of roads and irrigation at Lincoln have announced The highways will be beautified by hollyhocks Iris petunias and larkspur HOLD JOINT SERVICE KEXK8AW July 21 Member of th Methodist cotiaregntlon of Juniata Jotnod-wJUi fha Keneaaw-MethodUts In a union service at the Methodist Church Sunday morning The services were in charge of ths Rev Arthur Monkman the pastor and the attendance was unusually large Afterward -a basket dlnner-was served iHIm firk "The EpWorth Leagues of Tiihlsta and Kenesaw held an InstitUta rally at an outdoor masting Sunday Tha regular Epworth League meeting waa Isa by Miss Albsrta Blue Tha Sunday evening servlea at tha Vathodlat Church was in charts of tha Epworth League Speakers were Clsirmont Peck and Leslie Stoner SOMETHING NEW SEAL" HutiagsTTraUln irt' eg the Marskal Lira at canned kegetaUes: Green Whale Beans Wax Beans Giora Cat Beans Red -kidney an Cam Fancy Gcldra Can 9mn Sufirilailij 5nyaiJiitlHo PuatoUn new in stock at prices yen afljcy paykg VEAL STEAK IjcPerLb cur rlniTlmday -we wM Lave chcicc Vert kMmd Stock sdEag tor caly 15c per Sirioia T-Bene i3e per ft Nice Lean Perk Chapa al enter cnh) 10 -per li SWEETCORN a baigrth ra foe Lest cam had to fob Largo Roasting Ein aaly lOc par "A surety of OUR VALUES I reasons for her political efforts "to secure for the laborer the full value of the wealth he creates since none should expect to have wealth -save- -thoM who-prodnee or distribute Upon 'the dying' out of preserving for her and for the state files of her "ipjlltant paper" the Prairie Home called the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union when launched in 189L Mrs Kelli has spent the last Jhejjjtnw weeks risltlngher smut and daughters In Nebraska Bha la now In Hastings at tha home of a daughter Mrs Edith M' Schneider 1947 Bateman avenue A son Cheater Kellie farms the home place on Section 2 May township ipr Kearney county 1 Others of the eleven children till living are at Grand Island Wauneta and North Platte In thla Mrs Kellie became the Union Reform again upheld the laborers of the reported a party held In Hash 28" 1899 aha again states her "laborers of thla Phoenix -pwwtrtiiwit I iwh gaHiartngs mniitrv era In the lf aho attended "andher "ability wai rewarded by her being ejected secretary of the state alliance Aa such she waa a delegate to the first popples! party national convention it Omaha in: i892rind to the party's natloda) convention at Cincinnati in 1900 At Omaha aha became' famous fqr her of tha road" psrty ppeniL which wasTset to music It alluded to the candidates for president and vice president James Baird Weaver and James Field each of whom had been gen- theytahtfontttarir everything tbit Justice entitles them to It will bo because they are too Ignorant to know what their rights are and time will cure that' Mrs fHimda''' have-'-remarked that many of the ideas for which aha labored have -since been generally accepted aa Important to the welfare of mankind She was encouragetfTh her work by her husband Kellie who told her that her efforts would bear fruit sooner or later "although probably it be In our Nrttrly a hundred young meq of Hastings will leave this city August 7 for foe two-week national guard encampment Aahlend They will be members of Campany 194th Intoatry commanded by Captain Ivan Riley and Ambu-lanesncdnpanylJOrllotlrMediesl Regiment commanded by Captain A Swanson Both art units of foe Nebraska National Guard Tba first group will take a special train and the second will drive their ambulances to Ashland Because of economic conditions giwatop- lonlcnoy is being -allowed In excusing mra from camp this year It waa foamed from Captain Riley today His company consists of 84 enlisted mra and three oM-Cers -but-raly about 10- will- go to camp 'For the last two years ths attondaaes has bora 100 per cent Tho ambulance company qhlch normally consists of 48 sun will toko about 40 to Ashland on tho trip Thera art only two commission ad office ra In tha ambulance unit Whifo at camp tho enlisted mra will receive 86 cents a day keep and transportation This la tha re spier fl a day of previous years ltaa tba president's IB par cent pay reduction In fqreo throughout all government service in the paat jfoe men £ave received a fl a da bonus fronflifo itato" 'but thla baa been discontinued The camp program la expected to bo almost Identical with that of last year according to Captain Riley The men will rise at 5:80 a Thexp wl- bea flve-hour traln-lng period each morning or a total of 78 hours during tha camp Tba early afternoons will be do voted to organised athltlcs tha late afternoons to parades and review andThetaeh vlirbrmf Inthaeve-nlnga Tape will blown at 10 Tha Nebraska National Guard la a federal organisation Tbe members meet each week for drills and are paid for the time they give to the training OFFICER RESOS OMAHA July Vice President Adams of tha Union Pacific wbo designed that revolutionary typo of streamlined paqarager train which caused a sensation In the transportation world "will rtaigh id 'become affiliated with tbe Pullman Company It la reported boro In-hls new-work he would ctaUi on equipment for tba various nit roads of the country It was said Union Pacific officials refused to comment stating that the announcement should come from th Pullman Company FAVORS NEWSPAPERS "LINCOLN Neb July" 2100 Tbe best medium1 of advertising la tbe newspaper supplemented by tbe personal touch with foe potential buyer that the newspaper unearths Lb Moore Jr of the Moore Twmionr managers of fourteen districts of tho Iowa and Nebraska Light and Power Company here 1 The personal touch la necessary he pointed out but It la tho advertisement that la essential He was peaking on tho merchandising of gas heaters APPOINT TRUSTEES ET PAUL July 28-lJJb-TwO BL Louis men were appointed permanent trustees In the hip of foe Missouri-Pacific Bait way:" Qk Tuesday by lJudge Charles Farir tn ederaPcourt The mra are Albert Baldwin and Guy A ThQtaBSon hour ing waa conducted In 8t Paul because Paris la oh hla way to northern Minnesota on a fishing trip i HOLD FAMILY PfClftC family gstbertngor-Davldsonrelattvra waa held -In fog park at Tiexlngtoa Bunday Thoae -ldteiullng were ML nod Mrs Davidson and family of Atlanta their daughter Mrs Harry Frost and family and an annt Mrg Sherman Pratico and famUv-efLexlngtan f-Dwayn-rulkr-rtebrated-hla ninth birthday anniversary with a partyJWednesdazaftarnooaTwst ty-flvs children worn present -A family gathering of the8kUes relatives was bald Sunday tvenlng I 'tf-- party associated with Party which cause of the country Her paper convention Of this Inga December Editorially position that day" On the next wave tbe de-mahd for'luaQce Tor the TabSrtHg man may sweep clear across to victory he her Mr Kellie has been dead about fifteen years Papers PraMrvad Though aha has long since told down her political pen Mrs' Kellie still writes with a freshness and vigor that la Inspiring She haa been encouraged to write memoirs -of her life which she says she may do In tha cabin which lahetBew home on the desert highlands kt Sheldon of the Nebraska State Historical Society has corresponded- with her and now (a tween sexes It provided that a person might ask for aa operation or that the "legal guardism ln fow case of a minor or a mentally-ftefl-cient minor might do so In-hto behalf Application must be made through a police physician or the director of a hospital asylum or similar institution THURSOAY FHDAY SATURDAY $380i COATS' xram He kept card Index nnerali in the uqlon mid confederate roll calls Then when the repeal campaign started he used patronage to induce state democratic organisations to movo for ratification Prompt and decisive victor-lea In the South may bo attributed In part to tala Farley la procdbdtag alowly all too slowly the horde of Job aeek-ers at hla heels with distribution of some 100000 Jobe He lr working 'with two basic rules: 1 That- the beat insurance for reflection of Mr Roosevelt Ilea In appointing good men not merely in loading-np with democrats Judged entirely by the party label 2 That personal loyalty to Mr Roosevelt la essential and that tha beat teat of this Ja whether the applicant waa for Mr Roosevelt before he was nominated 1 Those two -rules explain what Farley Is doing Ha la not in sympathy with the abortive attempt of eotao democratic ralifthe congressional library which la not undsr civil service Hohaa stationed hislooktrats around various government departments to pegs on applicants In practice tola works out as a torn of political for selections made -bythar heads of theae agen- dear armlea during the Civil War Printed Newspaper On her return from the Omaha convention where she sat at the table Mrs political fervor led her to set np a printing press at tbe -farm' home and establish a newspaper through which medium she might be able to spread the messages of- her party It waa first known by the name of tbe Alliance but later called the Prairie Home' In an editorial of the December 1892 Issue Mrs Kellie -sume'up the NAZISSEEKTO IMPROVE RUE Far-reacUng SteriExatioa Law jate Effoqt Ger- ERUNt July X6HUUt)A ttern torreachlng aterillsstion law jo Improve the German race became effective today with publication In tha official monitor Both voluntary and-- enforced were --presctibefE-for MLK DRESSES 9480 $3-M $2-08 HOT DRESSES $300 $280 $180' HATS SOFTIE 50c Etch folk far $100 WOOL SinTtKiw Sn 180m Only $500 RAMCATS (HtStot14 IsriPECJlAF EDISON1 July Mildred and Marie Fletcher ox Roovor City Fsyo Johnson Letaonr-XlrwaHhn5jii with an "hereditary court" to bo estabUahed witb an appeal braqch whose verdict will be -final Force was provided In foe event an Involuntary subject tor sterilisation will not consent to an operation The-law long has been consider-ed-by -membraoT the- Nasi government 0 Chancellor Adolf Idfl was' for more but better German babies T6 encourage man rlagea ghvernment recently lngton Cn and Arts A grandson from Phoenix brought her by automobile from her homestead home which la about 10ft -taUta-from Fheenlx-'-aad SO' mile from Owlheadthc nearest town Asked if she aver feels lonely out on the desert land Mrs Kellie replied "No I have plenty to do and to 'think "'about" A granddaughter from Phoenix has been staying with bar part of the time daring the year since she took tbe section of land tor a homestead Likes Now Homo country but one of tba moat beautiful places I have ever seen In the springtime" Mrs Kellie said In defense of her new home "With the altitude of 4200 feet the nights are cool and the air Is clear and Invigorating" she said flowers that ona never hears of In Nebraska bloom la never ending variety and the various cactus plants are very Thus ihhTHttle woman' reflect! the pioneer spirit which helped build Nebraska and than branched out to new frontiers decreed that loans would bo granted to women wbo leave Jobs to -marry A-peremtsge-of-the loan would be marked off foTSech baby born ENJ0T OUTING Leona and La rerue Rolletln of Edloon enjoyed the-week -sad is cabins at the EdUori lak Mr and-Mrs Emerson Faina of PWlrbury-aro vlaltlns at -tho homo of tho fennel's brother Smith Paine and Mrs Paine Monday they motored to WllsonvUle whore they were suoats of their brother William Peine and family JHAyE WGHJMJN EDI80N July An Inch of rain fell here Saturday night -The hlTfeommn: looks fins in this I snlty 1 "''LJ persona whose descendants were brtd In tftq light of aclentlflc knowledge to be likely to inherit physical or mental defects Ths tradition of medical secrecy was scrapped Physicians won required to reveal Tiamea of patients who wan liable under tbe law to compulsory itenitoiUdE 1 1 -Defects rendering a' subject liable to sterilisation wen named aa hereditary Imbecility Insanity mania epilepsy st dance blindness deafness alcoholism bodily deformity and schlsophnnla Under schlsophrenta Wen specified a large class of mental cases including -'paranoia persecution mania demerftis praecox ah acuta melancholia Tba law mad no distinction bo- CMCf Dll CMC Uf RAINCOAT Ont Oolr Ate ID $108 jacqbetTes $3oo SWEATERS TtgSemi-: ----tLOO WASH 2 hr $108 nuwcESg supsExta TimiESTTOMBWEnm SHX CRETE DAKCBTTES Off Set $108 HARD RAC AND NECKLACE' Both Tor $100 LUNCH SETS Pnw llet 5 Kce $108 TlIBKBli TOWEL SETS 3 Fiec 2 far $190 Meets Raalatgnea If the proapectlyo applicants are properly endorsed Farley's representatives them In tha process he la slipping -In such protegee ns hr nam bot hrMversl cassis b'o has met with resistance even In these modeat attempta TSrlay recognises that to force un-wantadlapprtBtooa In the recovery admlnlstoatlona largo number might Jeopardise the success of these experiments Failure of them would have serious political consequences His rale of favoring thnao originally for Mr Roosevelt has operated thus tor against even powerful Tammany- Hall Relations have been cool since John Carry opposed Mr Rooaevnjt'i nomtnatjoa although gome believe that an rad of thla aimed truea la in prospect EASTERN STAR MEETING G1LTMKR Jubr Thera wm Seod sttmdsnes at the Baatam Stir mcrtlnr haU Saturday nlsht Mr and Mrs Marlin Han Doniphan -Mr and Mrs Renin and Mrs Canlkias of Aurora wars masts Mr Hall ass Is tad aa worthy patron during tha eoromony Of Initiation A fsrswrtl dinner tor Mr and MM Larilo Rosendoon and aon of Losano Orn wm hold Sunday at tha hosts of tho paconta- Mr ata Mrs Htr-endoen Other ralattvoa prsssnt pm Mr and Mrs Oari Hsrsndssn -and Owim Ray Dawson tha Daw- Hsrsndssn of son family gad Flaming Colo DEAD ANIMALB Of aD kinds largo movod ftao and prampuy Call noaraat phono wo pay hopoo j- nwm arta Hastings Mono Ornnd Islsrid BRAND IBLAND44ABT1NQB RENDERINB Ca BRAND IBLANDMABT1NQB rendirinb ca: WASH DRESSES PAJAMAS IvmiTORS to A Cantnry ofPr grass can fell jrou how kot il i ls by glancing at this huge than which tan bo Mao by day or night from long- distances-- 'Thotaarmomatar-ls 208 foot high and haa numerals threo feet Ugh -cut odt Of 'pressed wood- on each lts thrM aide a vthattndicata thatamperetareara 1 of naou toWng alaotritaMf MALICE That printed Cneir stuuiliigy Sue I love that btiOiaiit Uue! Pd be afraid it would fade in waduiig thouiml SUEi been washed alreadyi LUX JDon't jDu know that LUX keep colors like new? AUCB: I rub inine with "cake boms had luck! SUE: I wouldn't trust anything but LUX fior ailkf aiid woolensy and nice cottons gjid Mc -r I GUARANTEE 973XnUSMttD WE GUAliuiTiEE $17 $2AI operated by m' master jTea mile of wtra- SJOft toot of tabtpfc sixty tons pf start and oral hundred eet WMMdwoodJ were required tohufld thWlargast 4 v'" SATlSFACTlblf i SATISFACTION.