Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

a AGENTS WIN AFTER WEEK'S FIGHT WITH MOONSHINE GANG Three Prohibition Officers Slain, in Attacks Which Broke Up "Ballard Gang" in Kentucky Hills (By Associated Press.) LEXINGTON, Dec. week of skirmishes between moonshiners federal prohibition agents in the hills of Menifee county, which resulted in the killing of three agents and one moonshiner and the woundIng of another outlaw, was ended tonight. A posse of 20 agents, was returning from the country tonight with five prisoners. Robert Ballard, reputed leader of the outlaws shot to death this morning. was Cole, the third government man Guy killed, fell in today's battle.

Charles Ballard, brother the slain leader, was wounded, but escaped. Break "Ballard Gang." Members of the outlaw band capthe posse were Baltured by father, and Albert Ballard. lard, brother of the slain leader; William Joseph Clem and Elwood Ferguson, Riffee, The smashing of the "Ballard gang" by, the federal men followed week hill country campaigning, marked by three spectacular gun battles. The drawn-out battle was Inaugurated last Saturday when Agent Duff was shot to death while R. E.

leading a party of raiders against used by the outlaws as a cave still site. Work "Under Cover. The following day a large posse of federal agentg and deputy sheriffs went into the hills, but returned after David Treadway, deputized by the federal authorities, was slain by a bullet fired a hidden rifleman. The large posse was disbanded, federal following operatives Treadway's adopted death amunder: cover" methods to locate their men. This morning, a picked force of Escapes.

20 agents moved upon a cabin where Ballards had taken up headthe The ensuing fight at the Guarters. cabin laws. was Agent the last Cole stand fell of before the other fire of the defenders, but bullets from rifles In the hands of attacking party ripped through the walls of the cabin, killing the law leader and wounding his brother. Covering his retreat with his rifle, Charles Ballard hiss successful In eluding pursuit. Whether wound was sufficently serious to retard his flight for the immediate vicinity of the fight was not determined.

GRAINS STEADY AT HIGH LEVELS Corn Slightly Weaker But Bids of Thursday Stand Unchanged Grain markets were steady Wednesday, with bids holding to the high level which have prevailed during most of the week. Corn was somewhat weaker during the day, but no change nas made here. Live stock bids were also steady during the day, and poultry offers held to Thursday's level. Butter fats are still quoted at $55c. The dally letter market comment, as issued by James E.

Bennett followa: There has been a reactionary tone today and the market Has been lower most of the session. Reports of fair sales of cash wheat to come here from the west caused some selling. The main market feature was the temporarily -bought condition and the pit showed the effect of the recent heavy selling for profits, which has put on a load P'hich may take some little time to digest. Canada still has 139.000,000 bushels to be inspected. according to the report of the Northwest Grain Dealers' association.

The big stocks at Buffalo had a depressing effect. the Canadian wheat atloat at that port being 22.000,000 bushels. This shows anything but scarcity. The foreign situation is not much changed and temporarily the outlook 1s export for a demand two-sided catches marke: up until with the futures or some new development appears. Oats--The cash demand was fair for oats and prices relatively steady.

On dips there was no special buying, but a lack of pressure, with some support on resting orders. Oats market will not do much without some radical change in prices for other grains. Deliveries 30,000. GRAIN MARKET Wheat, No. 2 $1.08 Tellow corn (No.

31 ..630 White corn (No. 3) Oats 39c LIVESTOCK Hogs (200 to 235 $7.95 (150 to 170 lba.) $7.00 Young hogs (276 to 300 libs.) $7.00 7.25 Heavy sows $6.00 Choice steers $6.00 7.00 Bulls $3.00 (D 04.00 Veal calves $6.00 07.00 Heifers, medium $3.50 4.00 Choice helfers (600 to 700 lbs $5 50 6.50 Medium COWS $2.00 03.00 Steers grass ted $5.00 Lambs $7.00 Bucks $1.00 Ewes 2.00 3,00 POULTRY MARKETS Hens lbs and 18c. Hens, medium Springs lbs. and over) Springs, medium Cocks, F. F.

Geese FF. F. Ducks, Turkeys, gouog hens, Toms Old Toms 23c 28c WHOLESALE BUTTER AND EGGS. Eggs. lose off, dozen 50c Packing butter, pound .210 Butterfats 55 RIDE MARKET.

Green hides (8 to 15 lbs.) Cured hides Horse hides. (each) $1.00 LEWIS MEETS DAVIS. WASHINGTON, Dec. L. of the United Mine Workers, and other union officials, conferred today with Secretary Davis of the department of labor on the general situation in mining industry.

Details of the discussion were not revealed. REFUSE HIGHER RATE TO RAIL SECTION HANDS Railroad Labor Board Declines to Allow Time and a Half Wage ONE MEMBER DISSENTS (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Dec. United States Railway Labor board, in a decision issued today, upheld its former stand in denying maintenance of way men their request for time and one half after eight hours work on Sundays and holidays. ruling of a pro ya rate for the the board's decision, the present ninth and tenth hours and time and one half after that hour, is upheld.

A request for a ruling on contract work, the decision stated, had been previous decisions. serdeclared such contracting, an avoid the of attempt, transportation act. Rulings favorable the employes contained in the. decision in there at employes' designated time must assembling start points and and supervisory forces shall be compensated on the same overtime basis as the men supervised when the general force is required to work in excess of eight hours, the last ruling applies to foremen employed on a monthly basis. One Member Dissents In a dissenting opinion, S.

0. Charten called attention to discontent and unrest among railroad employes, "when an examination of the decision of this board will disclose that there has been but one decision issued during its existence that represented any betterment of their conditions of employment. Chairman Ben W. Hooper, while with part of the dissenting agreeins, declared the discontent among the in employees was not impressive. "In view sufferings and losses of the farmers and producers of the country from which railroad labor has been largely exempt, the railway employes could consistently subdue their unrest and devote their enthusiastic exertions to the efficient service to the people who are paying for it.

might also be remembered that many of the railroads have not been pleased with decisions of this board. Some of the most important decisions that have ever been rendered by the board were favorable to the employes. For example, the Pennsylvania case and the contract cases, in both of which the department of Justice at Washington is defending the rights of the employes on up to the supreme court." Officials Silent About Policy in Foreign Affairs (Continued from First Page) which the government was moving. It was said very definitely, however, that President Harding and his advisers recognized that the United States, as the great creditor nation, had an influence in European affaire that could not be avoided, and it wag declared with equal authority that the administration had no sire to escape the responsibilities that grew out of that Influence. Commission Suggested.

It 1s known that some officials have been impressed by the thought that there should be available to any European conference of an nomic and financial nature very complete information as to the actual situation in Germany. There appeared tonight to be a possibility that it might be along this line that an approach to a solution of the reparations question would be sought. A suggestion, wholly unofficial in character, was heard during the day's discussions, that some form of commission, perhaps joint representing the Allies, or even including Amer. ican experts, might be created to seek in Germany such information as must be recognized in both France and England as an authoritative estimate of Germany's capacity to pay. It was pottired out that it such a course should seem wise, such American financiars as Mr.

Morgan might naturally be expected to aid in such an unbiased determination of economic and financial facts in Germany. There was little of an affirmative nature to be obtained in official quarters to throw light on administration plans or hopes. It was said officially at the State Department, however. that the American attitude as to cancellation of war debts had undergone no change. In any event it was indicated on every side that there was no reason :0 anticipate any early action in Washinsten, the inference being that there was much informal discussion between Washington and European statesmen to be expected before a definite project could take shape.

CLINTON CONDUCTOR IMPROVING SLOWLY PANA, Dec. condition of Conductor Oscar McClelland of the Illinois Central, who was stricken suddenly with cerebral henrorrhage when he alighted from his pasenger train at the Union Station Wednesday evening, was reported at the Huber Memorial hospital afternoon to be slightly improved. At times the patient appears understand what is said to him, and at other times he is entirely unconscious. Mrs. McClelland, the wife, is here from' Clinton at his bedside.

George Johnson, who has been visiting with Pana friends and relatives, left today for Tulsa, where he will engage in business with his brother, John Johnson. ADVANCE OIL PRICE. MEXIA, Dec. Humble and Magnesia Oil companies today advanced the price of Mexia and Surrie crude 10 cents per barrel, meeting the advance yesterday by the Texas company. new prices are Mexia $1.35 per barrel, Currie $1.60.

SULLIVAN ORGANIZATIONS PLANNING COMMUNITY DINNER ON CHRISTMASL SULLIVAN, Dec. civic and social organizations of Sullivan and Sullivan have joined in a movement to furnish a big community Christmas dinner at the a Masonic hall dining room. on Thursday evening, Dec. 21. general invitation to all children who do not expect a special Christmas dinner at home been issued, and judging from the attendance at such affairs given by attendance the late, James expected.

A. Steele, a big, 0. E. Lowe, supervisor for Sullivan QUIZ WITNESSES IN LOCKARD CASE State Starts Weaving Story of Kincaid Bank Robbery TAYLORVILLE, Dec. 15 Examination of witnesses was started Friday in the trial of Arthur Lockhard charged with complicity in the Kincaid bank robbery.

The state examined witnesses Friday until court adjourned Friday afternoon until Monday morning weaving again the story of events which led up to and followed the theft of the $95,000 mine payroll in Kincaid in the summer of 1920. Two shipping clerks from Merchants Trust of Chicago, testified that they shipped to the Kincaid Trust Savings Bank of Kincaid, about Aug. 12, 1921, two packages of bills all descriptions amounting to $95,000 money of the United States. Harley B. Stone testified that he saw the robbery.

F. M. Cornthwait testified that three men took his car on day of robbery. Stole his car a mile south of Decatur and took him to one mile east of Radford. Bill Bishop testified that he saw men dividing money near Litchfield.

He at first thought they stealing roasting ears. Mr. Sattoff found a car near Litchfield four miles west. Old man Lockhard, father of "Peg." who is the state's chief witness, was located yesterday at the home of a brother in Tower Hill, having for. gotten about the trial.

Deputy Sherift Charles Deeren of Pana found him and brought him here. Court suspended at 4:30 p. m. until 9 Monday. MONTICELLO GIRL WEDS WYOMING MAN MONTICELLO, Dec.

has been received by Monticello friends of the marriage of Miss Eva gomery in Laramie, to William Lueck of Laramie. The marriage took place on Dec. 6. The bride is a former Monticello girl, the daughter of Oliver Montgomery. She was here the greater part of last summer, caring for her mother, who died in August.

Miss Montgomery has been in Laramie for a number of years, where she was librarian in the public library. The bridegroom is employed the Union Pacific shops in Laramie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher will move into the 'W.

B. Rhodes erty on North Charter street. Miss Susie Marquiss entertained a few friends at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening. Earl Webster has sold the "Fair and Square" meat market to Ray Scott Decatur. Mr.

Webster pects to farm the coming year. Wed in Urbana. Miss Berintha Seivers of White Heath and Dwight McLaughlin OY Monticello were united in marriage in Urbana last week. The bride is daughter of Silas Seivers and was graduated from the Monticello High school in the class of 1922. The groom is a farmer living near Monticello.

STATE TAX RATE TO STAND SAYS SMALL Springfield, Dec. increase in the present state tax rate of 45 cents is foreseen by Governor Len Small. The governor based his statement today upon present indications, and declared that his calculations do not take into account the possible inclusion of additional appropriations by the forthcoming state Legislature for expenses incidental to the payment of the state bonus or for additional money for the bonus. Eggs! Eggs! All Winter! 13 Eggs a Day from 15 Hens. Miss Wright Tells How.

"Late in October, our 15 old hens were them not Don laying at all. I started giving still didn't Sung, and for ten days they lay. But on the eleventh day, they laid 13 eggs and it is wonderful what Don Sung has done for our egg basket through the fall, winter and like spring. There never was another tonie Don Dama Wright, Veronia, Ore. A $1 package of Don Sung lasts 15 hens few 90 days.

The extra eggs for just a days paid Miss Wright for her Don Sung. The rest was clear profit. You may not believe that bens can lay well all winter. Neither did Miss Wright until she accepted our offer. It's open to you-bere it is: Give Don Sung to 15 hens.

Then watch results for 30 days. If it doesn't show you a big increase for itself in eggs, if it doesn't and pay you a good profit pay besides, tell us and your money will be promptly, refunded. directly Don Sung on (Chinese for egg laying) acts beneficial the egg-laying organs, and is in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and flock sing.

Pullets develop earlier. The whole lays regularly in any season, in any weather, Can when afford eggs to are scarce and high. fal reports you are ignore bearing the from wonder- Don you Sung users everywhere? Why not let. us show you the same results, with Don Sung is no trouble to your use. dock? It costs nothing to try.

All we ask is a chance to prove our claims, at our risk. Get Don Sung from your local dealer, or send 50 cents for package by mail paid (large size, $1, bolds three times prea8 214 much). Columbia Burrell-Dugger Company, Indianapolis, Ind. The Day i Washington The Department of Agriculture made its final crop report of the year. German reparations discussed a meeting of the President's cabinet.

Reports reaching the treasury indicated an oversubscription of the cently announced combined offerings of notes and certificates of indebtness. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, tee that his company had no intertold the Senate Investigating commitest in any unrelated business enterprises. Favorable report of the Norris bill to establish a $100,000,000 government corporation to finance the sale of farm products was ordered by the Senate agricultural committee. Attack of the progressive bloc in Senate shipping bill, was opened by Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, who bitterly denounced the measure from the floor. Privileged status on the House calendar was given to the Green resolution proposing a constitutional amendment which would prohibit further issuance of tax exempt securities.

The House ousted Representative Harrison, Democrat, of the seventh Virginia district, and seated John Paul, his Republican opponent at the polls in 1920. Although summoned to testify before the House committee investigating his impeachment charges against Atty-Gen. Daugherty, Representative Keller of Minnesota, declined to appear, and the hearing adjourned for the day. LLOYD MAY BE EVICTED CHICAGO, Dec. 15-William Bross Lloyd, millionaire communists faces eviction from his beautiful Winnetka, estate.

Ii he does not pay the $20,000 he owes the Federal Government on the forfeited bond of William D. Haywood, fugitive I. W. W. leader, within ten days, his property will be seized to satisfy a writ issued against him today by Federal Judge George T.

Page. 'WOLF-SENTEL HEARING SOON Suit for Accounting in Land Deal to Be Resumed Tuesday SULLIVAN, Dec. hearing of the J. M. Wolf-George A.

Sentel case will be resumed next Tuesday before Frank T. O'Hair, special masfor the federal court, in Sullivan. Some time ago the case was up before Master O'Hair for several days and at that time Mr. Wolf, who is seeking an accounting in regard to a land transaction in Judge Sentel were interested, presented his evidence. hearing next week Judge Sentel will present his side of the eidence.

Mr. Wolf established a residence in St. Louis in order to bring his case in the federal court. THREE -HOUR SALE $20 DRESSES $10 An extra Saturday attraction in H. S.

Gebhart dress section! Fifty adorable wool frocks, developed of high class, Poiret Twills and Tricotines be sacrificed at $10 for choice. Late, inid-season styied, in navy and black, made in the nicest ways. They're dresses actually created to retail for $20, $22.50 and $25. On sale at Gebhart's from 9 A. M.

to 12 this morning, choice $10. Sizes in the lot from 16 to Special Today FRIED OYSTERS with Potato Salad Only 25c Heady's Street Water' Cafe DECATUR HERALD 237-239 Published North by The Decatur Herald Co, at Main street. Decatur, Ill. Entered at- the Postoffice in Decatur, as second class matter. Address all communications to The Decatur Herald, Decatur, Ili.

MEMBER OF ASSOCLATED PRESS The 'Associated Press is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other. wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication or special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By carrier in Decatur and nearby towns per week. 15 cents. By mall in Decatur's trading territory, per month, 55 cents. Per year, $5.00 in advance. By mall outside Decatur's territory per month, 75 cents.

Per year, $7 in advance. township, started the movement for dinner and his suggestion has been taken up by the women's clubs of the city and members of the Sullivan community club. committee composed of J. H. Smith, Homer Shirey, James Pifer and W.

R. Robinson are makin arrangements for been left at the two Sullivan banks financing the dinner. Tickets have which are free to all children that apply, and this arrangement will give the committee a line upon the number of guests to expect. AMERICA MAY WAIVE WAR DEBTS INTEREST IF ALLIES DISARM 1925 or 1930. Would Demand Disarmament (Continued from First Page) effort to pay the principal of the billion dollar war debt and the ten assurance which would be cononly vincing here would be a reduction land armament.

American Government cannot ignore the fact there are from three to four that million men under arms on the continent of Europe and that 95 per cent are troops of the allied powers. Reduction of land armament means more money available for productive purposes and more for the meeting payments on the principal of the of war debt. Cancellation Vain Illusion As for cancellation of the principal, no doubt exists here that a steady propaganda has been conducted by Europeans to impress America with the need for remitting allied war debt as a means of the adjusting the reparations problem. the matter of reparations and But debt of the allies are to be the war treated separately, and the American Government that Europe is by this time rid of the illusion of cancellation. American sentiment, it is pointed out by officials, would not permit it and the most that can be foreseen is a willingness on the part of the people to continue to forego the interest as they have been doing since the armistice.

Some of the nations of Europe one or two lof the smaller ones particularlycan in a few years begin paying their interest and principal. Some cannot. No general rule can be established for all as local situations in each country vary. It may be wise to forego the interest in some cases altogether. In others it may be nec- essary to cancel the interest for five ten years-possibly some of the interest already accumulated since 1918-and start with a clean slate of annual payments meeting the principal from a definite date, say Although this doesn't mean cellation of the principal, it does in practical effect reduce the financial burden allied powers by cutting sum they would othercrown the wise have to pay the United States.

The United States would be giving up about $500.000,000 annually and for this sacrifice disarmament undoubtedly would be demanded. In support of the wan to cancel the interest, however, the argument is made that the United States stands no chance of collecting $10,000,000,000 plus an annual charge of $500,000,000 anyhow and that much more good will and economic stimulug could be achieved by recognizing that fact in a broad generoug way than by holding it over the heads of European governments indefinitely. Another thought in the same connection is that America cannot afford to he placed before posterity in the light of a money lender who acted interest which in itselr would amount in time to the total sum oriStates got back its billion it ginally advanced. If tenth United would be getting more than many economists have figured was possible. U.

8. Not in Conspiracy But before any readjustment can be made, Europe must understand that the United States doesn't mean to be drawn into any intrigues for the acquisition of territory or the constant harassing of Germany. The apparent readiness of France to recede from her threat to invade the Ruhr valley is unquestionably an indirect result of the making known through diplomatic channels abroad of the American attitude. The big fact is that America wants to help and if foregoing the interest on the allied debt either for a period of years or permanently in some cases will raise exchange and enable Europe to supply itself with foodstuffs and raw materials necessary for industrial recuperation, such a proposal may be laid before the tunding commission created by Concress and definitely embodied in an agreement. Such a step would instantly assist in improving Euronn credit and pave the wav for an international loan.

Everybody here is not yet agreed upon the wisdom of the sten as Eurone must do her nort first but that is the first offer nevertheless of American aid which has been made thus fer. CHANEY FUNERAL IN PANA SUNDAY PANA, Dec. 15 funeral of John Oscar Chaney, well known farmer of northeast of Pana, who died at his home Thursday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church in Pana. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Karl Muller of the Dollville Evangelical church.

Burial will be made in the Linwood cemetery. The church services will be in charge of Rev. Thomas J. Phillips, the pastor. The Light Bearers of the Presbyterian church will meet with Florence and Fritzie Cutler at their home on East Fourth street Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A good program hag been arranged. After the regular session Mrs. Rex Seiler will be patroness to the older girls. Arcana chapter of the Eastern Star will give a Christinas party for members and their families at the Masonic hall Monday evening. Born--To Mr.

and Mrs. Williamson of Kitchell avenue, Friday morning, a son. OPEN SIXTH RAIL BANK MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15- The Transportation Brotherhoods National bank, the sixth of its kind in America opened for business here today with initial deposits of than $40,000 during the hour of business. The bank is capitalized at $200,000 and will be operated on a plan similar to the engineers co-operative bank of Cleveland, FAYETTE BANKERS MEET IN VANDALIA Movement Started to Have Valuation of Lands for Taxation Purposes Reduced, VANDALIA, Dec.

Fayette County, banquet Bankers' in the Association Dieckmann was Hotel cafe by the local members Wednesday, after which they had a meeting at the city council rooms with M. A. Graetinfer of Chicago, sec. retary of the Illinois Bankers' assoclation speaker for the evening. C.

F. Easterday of Vandalia, president of the county association, presented a set of by-laws which were adopted by the association. A mittee was appointed to confer with the supervisor of assessments and township assessor and to try to get the valuation of lands in this county reduced to correspond to assessments in adjoining counties. Taxes on lands in Fayette county are al. most double that in adjoining ties.

J. W. Schenker is 'chairman and each bank in the county is to have one member on the committee. L. 'C.

Thiel of Ramsey is vice presIdent and R. H. Sturgess, Vandalia, is secretary of the county association. ROB BANK MESSENGER. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

men in an automobile today held up a bank messenger in Darby, a suburb and robbed of about $20,000 after shooting him in the cheek. The messenger was taking cash for payrolls from the First National bank of Darby to several industrial plants in Philadelphia, Your Government To Cost You Less With the help of the Budget Bureau, with the co-operation of Congress, with the aid of continual prodding from the White House, the United States Government seems at last to be in a happy way financially. When the newspaper editors read the message President Harding submitted to Congress along with the budget for the next fiscal year, even the Democrats promptly sat down and wrote cheerful, happy, and congratulatory editorials. For they learned that this prodigal Government of ours has in three years cut down its spendings from a six-billion-dollar to a three-billion-dollar basis; that it is going to spend half a billion dollars less in the next year than in the present; that the expected $600,000,000 deficit for 1923 has already been cut down by half and, since it is only December, may very well be wiped out altogether by the end of the year on June 30; and finally, that the official Budget Bureau estimates for the fiscal year ending in 1924, indicate a substantial surplus of $180,969,125. You will read in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 16th, how the reduction in government expenses has been effected, what activities have been curtailed, and what the probable effects upon the tax-payer may be.

Other instructive news-articles in this week's issue of THE DIGEST are: Misgivings As to Progressive Bloc's In- "Wet" and "Dry" Gains and Losses tentions. When Greek Kills Greek Uncle Sam's Prosecutor Prosecuted Britain's Mesopotamian Burden and Oil Christians Ordered Out of Turkey Up Mont Blanc By Cableway Hidden German Arms Exit From Siberia More Daylight For Less Money Japan's Holiday Food How, Why, and Where to Pick a Why Do Radio Waves Hug the Earth? College The Degradation of Christmas Mixing Religion and Politics The "Esprit" of France's "Old Tiger" Winter Travel and Playgrounds DeWhat the Breweries and Distilleries Are scriptions of the Leading Resorts Doing The Spice of Life Why Navies Do Not Melt Away Topics of the Day Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons What They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, "Fun From the Press" novelty Ga. genuine enjoyment." -Weekly Film Re- amusing and breezy lot of clever "The Literary, Digest's 'Fun from the Press' proved a "The Literary Digest's From the Press' is a highly view, Atlanta, Inquirer. "In my estimation, it is a reel that should be on every "'Fun From the Press' proved one of the most delightful program for the reason that the witticisms are rare and laugh- -provokers of the Constitution. well selected and can not help but be appreciated the by better class of people and those who appreciate clean wit and "An entertaining bit is 'Fun from the a collection humor." -Charles F.

Kear, Mgr. Opera House, Minersville, of short humorous squibs which have exceptionally Pennsylvania. well chosen by editors of The Literary Digest and are "Have just started running 'Fun from the Press' in my not only comic but, in a finer sense, theater and is a scream." Morgan- Yale Record. etta, Okla. Theaters, Henriphia Go to Theaters showing "Fan From the Press" and you will enjoy the entertainment.

The Literary Digest, Producers. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. Get December 16th Number, on Sale Today--At All Newsdealers-10 Cents Mark The The a Fathers Distinction Digest Reader Literary and literary Digest Mothers of Why advantage not of make using sure the that Funk your children Wagnalls have Com- the Ask Their and prehensive at home? and It Concise means Standard quicker Dictionaries in school Teachers.

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