1 ? Olive Davles, picked as Queen of Ked Beauty at meeting of Blood Indian tribe* at Fort McCloud. Al
berta, Canada. - ? Christmas trees cut In Vermont, Illustrating a practice that certain organizations are try
ing to curb. 3 ? Hindus of Ceylon rolling 29 miles over dusty roads to fulfill vows or regain caste.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Egypt Likely to Lose Her
Independence Because of
the Murder of Stack.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
EGYPTIAN nationalists who assas
sinated Gen. Sir Lee Stack, sirdar
of the Egyptian army and governor
general of the Sudan, brought about
a crisis for their country and deprived
Jt of much of the limited liberty that
had been granted it by Great Britain.
Lord Allenby, Britisli high commis
sioner, promptly presented to the
Egyptian government an ultimatum
from London and British sea forces
began moving toward the land of the
Nile. The note from the British re
quired that the Egyptian government
should:
1. Present ample apology for the
crime.
2. Bring the criminals, whoever they
are or whatever their age, to condign
punlsliment. '
3. Henceforth forbid and vigorously
suppress all popular political demon
strations.
4. Pay forthwith to his majesty's
government ?f>00,000 ($2,300,000).
5. Order within twenty-four hours
the withdrawal from the Sudan of all
Egyptian officers and purely Egyptian
units of the Egyptian army.
Notify the competent department
that the Sudan government will In
crease the area to be Irrigated at Ge- |
zira from 300,000 feddans to an un
limited figure as the need may arise. I
7. Withdraw all opposition In re
spect, hereafter specified, to the
wishes of his majesty's government
concerning protection of foreign Inter
ests In Egypt.
The two last demands were the
hardest for the Egyptians to accept,
and Premier Zagloul Pasha rejected
them, yielding to the others. The in
demnity was paid at once and the
Egyptian troops began withdrawing
from the Sudan. Then Zagloul re
signed and was succeeded by Ahmed
Ziwar Pasha, who formed a moderate
ministry. Meanwhile the British had
occupied the customs at Alexandria
and followed this up with Impressive
parades of troops through that city
and Cairo. The British cabinet held
up further measures to give Ziwar a
chance, and London believed there
wag no danger of serious trouble, for
the population of Egypt seemed quiet.
The Egyptian chamber of deputies
protested to ail countries of the world
and to the League of Nations, and for
a few days the French talked excited
ly of laying the affair before the
league, but It was quite evident that;
Premier. Baldwin and Foreign Minis
ter Chamberlain had laid out their
course and would not be diverted. The
Laborites In England and in milder
degree the Liberals attacked the gov
ernment for what they termed its
hrutality and oppression, and It was
generally believed the result would
he the resumption of the British pro
tectorate over Egypt. At least, the
Egyptians have lost all chance of en
forcing their claims for Joint control
of the Sudan, and also the British will
now be free to divert all the Nile wa
ter they desire for the Sudanese cot
ton fields throueh the Gezlra irriga
tion project The British ministers
strongly resent the obvious compari
. son of their action with that of Aus
tria after the Sarajevo assassination,
pointing out that they have only put
into operation powers that were ex
pressly reserved In the grant of Inde
pendence to Egypt They assert tfie
affair Is not the business of the
League of Nations, since Egypt is not
a member of the league.
SECRETARY WILBUR In his an
nual report sets forth a lot of
facts and figures that are discourag
ing to those who believe In having the
nation In a state of preparedness to
resist attack hy a foreign foe. Mr.
Wilbur declares that owing to the nig
gardly policy of congress In the mat
ter of appropriations for repairs and
replacements, the navy Is steadily and
rapidly deteriorating; that th* ships
, Tell Harrowing Tales a
of Soviet Cruelties
Mobile. ? Officers and crew of the
Greek steamer Margarita, arriving
here 40 days out from Pita, Russia,
on the Black sea, with manganese ore,
tild tales of cruelty and outrages
against the people of the , state of
^ Georgia in the Soviet empire.
The vessel touched at Pita ten days
after wholesale murders of Georgians,
popuixtion gf that
find their machinery are wearing out
faster than they "can be renewed, and
that this condition has been responsi
ble for numerous accidents. Of the
eighteen battleships we retain under
the Washington treaty, six are so anti
quated and out of condition that they
cannot take part in fleet operations.
Those vessels, he says, must be mod
ernized if our ratio of naval strength
is to be maintained.
Our navy also is outranged by the
guns of the British and some of the
guns of the Japanese navy. That,
however, is due not to the attitude of
congress, but to the refusal of the ad
ministration to permit elevation of
our guns In the face of the British
view that such procedure would be a
violation of the treaty.
There Is a shortage of officers and
men properly to man the ships. The
enlisted personnel Is limited to 80,000.
Though officers are needed, congress
has reduced the capacity of Annapolis
to turn out (officers by limiting appoint
ments of dadets to three Instead of
five for each senator and representa
tive.
It is costing $70,000,000 to scrap the
ships we are obligated by the treaty
to destroy. One of the vessels in this
class was the partly completed dread
naught Washington, the hu!! of which
has just been sunk off the Virginia
capes where it was made the target
of ships and bombing planes. It with
stood the shells for several days, and
the navy officials Intimate that much
was learned in the process of destruc
tion.
-3, OUR huge Gennan-built
dirigible, sailed from Lake
hurst down to Washington lust week
and, settling down on the landing field
of the Anacostla naval* air station,
was christened "Los Angeles" by Mrs.
Coolidge while a big flock of homing
pigeons was released from its cabins.
The airship was then formally placed
In commission by Rear Admiral Ben
jamin F. Hutchinson and made Its
way serenely back to Lakehurst.
TN PURSUANCE of Its determlna
* tlon to settle the question of publi
cation of Income tax returns, and
probably to expedite the repeal of the
publicity clause of the law the De
partment of Justice has obtained the
indictment of the New York Tribune
company, publisher of tt*e Herald
Tribune, and also of Walter S. Dickey,
owner, and Ralph Ellis, managing edi
tor of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
It appears most likely that congress
will make quick work of knocking out
the publicity clause, for Senator Pat
Harrison says he favors Its repeal,
and some other Democratic leaders
are known to agree with him.
UAN CHI-JUI, Aiifu leader, Is
now both premier and dictator of
China, having been Installed at the
head of the new provisional govern
ment In Peking by Chang Tso-lin. The
government Is regarded as conserva
tive Qnd has strong hopes of harmon
izing the Mukden and Yangtse fac
tions. At Chang's request none of his
adherents Is in the cabinet, and Done
of Feng's men Included. Indeed, the
elimination of Feng Is complete. He
announced that he would resign his
command and retire from the army
and would make a tour of America or
Europe.
Charging by Implication that all po
litical disorders In China are caused
largely by missionary education, the
China Educational conference in Kal
feng passed resolutions demanding
close government regulation of all in
stitutions of learning operated by
American and other foreign mission
aries in China and that all teaching
of religion by missionaries in China
be stopped.
OPPONENTS of President Musta
pha Kemal of Turkey have suc
ceeded to the extent of forcing the
resignation of Ismet Pasha, his pre
mier, and the appointment of FethI
Bey, who formerly held that post.
In Italy, too, the opposition has
scored to some extent, for Premier
Mussolini, in order to avert a parlia
mentary break with his friends, prom
ised in the chamber of deputies to
prosecute sternly the Faclstl guilty of
excesses against the population, and
also to moderate the utterances of the '
Fascist!, beginning with himself. He
country Is said to be beneath the heel
of Red Russia.
A famine is predicted In parts of
Russia this winter.
Members of the crew who went
ashore at Constantinople reported that
city rapidly declining. The ancient
city of Byzantium, at ojpe time the
largest foreign center In the East, Is
being abandoned by all except the
natives.
The Greek seamen of the Margarita
reported the Russian Reds are con
ducting ? campaign of extermination
. ... '-I wii'.v ?" -A ' * 1% ' .-f ;.i i. !
apologized to parliament for the
events of November 4, when Fascist!
attacked the war veterans v c o
demonstration, and admitted that tl
country was deserting the Fa8C;8"*
nut he warned the chamber that If he
were overthrown, the government
would revert to the Communists. He
was given a great ovation and later a
vote of confidence.
WILLIAM J. FAHY, long consid
ered the best thief catcher among
the postal Inspectors, was convicted
In the Federal court In Chicago of
complicity In the $2,000,000 mall rob
bery at Rondout, 111. James Murray
a small politician, rflso was found
guilty. Six others implicated had con
fessed. All eight face long terms In
the penitentiary. .Fahy still Insists he
was "framed" by other members of
the postal inspection force.
Anoth ?r alleged Chicago criminal
has been caught and must stand tria
He is Leo Koretz, who is charged with
swindling many of his frIen?8 out of
sums amounting to several million dol
lam by a bogus oil land scheme. He
was found In Halifax, N. S., disguised
by a full beard and cutting quite a
splurge In society with his Ill-gotten
money.
ONCE more the American Federa
tion of Labor voted to adhere to
Its long-time policy of nonpartisan
ship In politics, rejecting almost unani
mously two resolutions, either of
which would have committed its mem
bership to the support of a new party.
The committee report against the
resolutions, which was adopted, said:
"Our nonpartisan political policy
does not Imply that we shall ignore
the existence or attitudes of political
parties. It does mean that labor pro
poses to use all parties and be used
by none.
"Your committee unequivocally rec
ommends full approval and Indorse
ment of the attitude and activities
manifested and engaged In on the re
cent presidential and congressional
political campaign. We rejoice In the
results achieved in the congressional
elections and are inspired by the fu
ture opportunities presented to Amer
lea's wage earners..
"Labor having succeeded In elec
tions where congress, and congress
alone, was the issue, the effort was
made In this recent election to recon
quer congress under the guise of a
presidential election, declared to be of
paramount Issue. Our nonpartisan po
litical policy withstood the test and
Issued forth triumphant with Its
forces Intact. The opponents having
played their strongest Card and hav
ing failed, the future belongs to labor
and progress."
Samuel Gompers was elected presi
dent for the forty-fourth time, and
Frank Morrison was re-elected secre
tary. Atlantic City, N. J., was select
ed as the convention city for 1923.
THERE will be at least three elec
tion contests for the senate to de
cide in the next congress. Daniel F.
Steck, Democrat, who was defeated by
Senator Brookhart of ?Iowa by 755
votes, thinks ballots that were thrown
out may give him the seat. Senator
Bursnm of New Mexico, Republican,
and Senator Magnus Johnson of Min
nesota, Farmer-Labor, will contest the
elections of S. C. Bratton, 'Democrat,
and Schall, Republican, respectively.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE settled the
matter of a secretary of agricul
ture by appointing Acting Secretary
Gore to hold the place until he be
comes governor of Maryland on March
4. Middle Western Republicans ap
pear dissatisfied with the representa
tion of that part of the country in the
cabinet, and some of them have rec
ommended that M. E. Greenebaum.
Chicago banker, be given a portfolio*.
They also hope John L. Lewis of In
dianapolis, head of the mine workers,
will be given the post of secretary of
labor on the retirement of Mr. Davis.
Florence kling karding, af
ter a brave fight but a losing one,
lies at rest beside her husband, the
late President, in the vault at Marion.
Ohio. The death of this beloved wom
an brought expressions of sorrow
from people of all part* of the coun
try, and her funeral was attended by
many notables, including representa
tives of the administration.
against the Georgians. A huge mound
Just outside Pita bears mute testimony
to the massacre of 450 Pltans, who dug
their own grave at the point of Red
guns, and then were executed.
The Russian government will derive
55 per cent from the profits of the
Margarita's cargo, and the owner 45
per cent. This is the result of the
Soviet confiscation of 55 per cent of
all manganese deposits, a step toward
complete nationalization of the man
ganese mines, a source of wealth to
the tiny Georgian republic.
x|> *T% it i t fri ill ? '
I DOINGS In the
I TAR HEEL STATE
| NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA ! I
X TOLD IN SHORT PARA- J!
J GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Z
Salisbury. ? Locke Rex. 33, son of
J. H. Rex. of Salisbbury, was killed
in New York and body will be sent,
here for interment. The brief mes
sage telling of the death gave no par
ticulars as to how it occurred.
Oxford. ? Liming tobacco land with
ground magnesium limestone before
fertlizing and setting the tobacco
plants has proved a profitable practice
on the tobacco branch station near
here, finds E. O. Moss, director of
this station.
Spencer. ? Yard Engineer John W.
Miller, aged abaut 50 years, was fa
tally scalded when caught with a
sideswipe by another engine on the
Spencer yards. Death followed in a
hospital two hours after the accident.
Concorn. ? Lewis Earnhardt, truck
driver for the Standard Oil company
here, ws killed near Midland, 10 miles
south of Concord, when an automobile
in which he was riding turned over.
Earnhardt was in the car alone.
Rutherfordton. ? Flames that origi
nated in a kitchen flue destroyed the
Seaboard Hotel at Bostic. The fire
was discovered after midnight and
had gained such a headway that the
hotel and contents were practically
all lost.
Hendersonville. ? Designed by Char
lotte engineers, and under construc
tion for the past 16 months, the Tur
ner Shoals station of the Blue Ridge
Power company is nearing completion,
and the 7,300 additional horsepower
which it will create is expected to be
available in about six weeks.
Durham. ? Bernard O. O'Mary, 65,
mill worker, died in a local hospital
as a result of injuries sustained when
he was struck and knocked down by
an automobile operated by L. T. Guth
rie, of East Durham, just west of the
Edgemont railroad crossing.
Wilmington ? Letters announcing the
extension of the date for the inland
waterway hearing from December 1, to
the 10th of the same month have been
sent to inteersted persons from the
office of MaJ. Oscar O. Kuentz, U.S.A.
district engineer, before whom the
hearing is to be held.
Laurinburg. ? "Lard! This car is on
fire." With these words on her lips,
Nettie Green, colored woman, and a
daughter of Sar Pankey and wife of
Laurinburg, jumped from a moving au
tomobile on the highway just beyond
the depot at Laurel Hill, and broke
her neck, death resulting almost in
stantly.
Wilmington. ? Three fishing boats
operated by the Consolidated Fisher
ies company, whose plant is located
at St. Phillips, on the lower Cape
Fear river, landed approximately 80,
000 barrels of menhaden fish off the
North Crolina coast, between Cape
Fear and Beaufort inlet, Friday. The
value of the catch is estimated at |70,
000.
Smithfleld. ? S. P. Honeycutt has ju?t
received a check from the Sandhill
Fair Association for $75 this being
the amount of the first prize given
the Johnston County Singers at the
Sandhill Fair October 29. He has also
received a blue ribbon which belongs''
to the County Union Singers and sig
nifies that this county won the first
prize.
Asheville. ? Miss Azalea Rector, l5?
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Rector, of Mashall, eloped with James
Rector, prominent resident of the
Madison county seat, and the couple
were married In Greenville, Tenj.,
several days ago. The groom is 45
years of age, and is the father of
eight children.
Tarboro. ? Charles Pollard, who was
returning to the Penny Hill section,
where he Is engaged in farming, was
Instantly killed when his automobile
turned over on the dam alongside the
river in Princeville. His body was
badly crushed by the car and he was
dead when parties arrived on the scene
of the accident, which ws caused by
the radius rod breaking. The machine
became unmanageable, but did not
leave the high embankment.
Wilson. ? According to a patient who
has just recovered from a very stub
born attack of hiccoughs, there are a
number of similar cases In the city.
Some of the patients suffering from
the trouble are in bed, due mainly
of nervousness and loss of sleep.
Smithfleld. ? Henry Byrd, prosper
ous farmer of Elevation township, died
as a result of burns sustained. Mr.
Byrd ws cleaning the spark plugs of
his automobile using gasoline. A
gasoline tank nearby become ignited
when he struck & match and in the
explosion Mr. Byrd was so badly
burned that he survived only a few
days.
Wilmington. ? The water pressure
tank on the farm of John F. Klein, in
East Wilmington, one mile from the
city limits, exploded with a report
that could be heard throughout the
neighborhood. It narrowly missed
dealing death to Miss Lilly Klein. Two
buildings were wrecked.
Cahrlotte? Only a third of the
World War veterans In North Carolina
ntit.^H to adjusted compensation have
made application for the "soldiers'
bonus," according to information re
ceived here by Lieut. P. H. Kohloss,
Instructor of national guard engineer
ing units. ' . ; ?
Goldsboro.? Normon Parker, a young
Ooldsboro man, while returning from a
hunting trip stumbled upon siv Unit- |
ed States mail bags near the asylum !
for the negro insane bordering on the
little River. The bags had been rifled
of their contents, three of them having
been slit open, the other cut open
near the locks. ,
Gastonia. ? Lester Willis, 15-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Davie Willis, of
Cramerton, was burned to death In
Bast Gastonia while filling the empty
tank of *an automobile, the gasollnte
having caught fire when a match was
itnak to turmrid* Nek* far tfca tarts
ft viiii
Colorado's New Governor Makes Plans
Colorado has a new governor as
the result of the election, Gov. William
Jl. Sweet, Independent Democrat, be
ing defeated for re-election. The new
executive of the Centennial State Is
Clarence J. Morley, Republican. He
Is firty-flve years of age, an attorney
admitted to the bar in 1897 and a
judge of the Denver District court
since 1918. Highlights in his plans In
clude the following policies to be
placed In effect under the new admin
istration :
Continuation of plans for the 1920
Golden Jubilee celebration In commem
oration of Colorado's fiftieth birthday
as a state and the completion of the
Moffat tunnel in 192G. Economy in
government and reduction In taxation
through abolition of useless boards and
bureaus. Possible elimination of the
advisory pardon?i board and adoption
of a rule to grunt pardons buf rarely.
An outstanding legislative move of
the new executive will be the adoption
require every voter to register as to pai
election electors be given the ballot of
nected. Under this system electors cou
affiliation at any time prior to election.
41?11
of a new primary law, 'which would
?ty affiliation and that in the primary
the party with which they are con- |
Id change their registration of party i
Rainey Advocates Outdoor Recreation
Senator McKinley's Gift to Students
Hfcnry T. Rainey, representative
from the Twentieth Illinois congres
sional district, believes in outdoor rec
reation and nature study as an anti
dote for many of the manifold Ills of
our modern civilization. So he has
fixed up his 320-acre farm and thrown
It open to the public. Twelve years
ago Mr. Rainey had the opportunity
of buying a farm>a mile from Carroll
ton which had been a show place since
before the Civil war. He and his wife
always had wanted to construct an
estate to their heart's desire without
the aid of a landscape gardener.
"We have no children of our own,"
explained Mr. Rainey. "And there was
no reason why we should try to make
money off our farm,': explained Mrs.
Rainey. "Why should we not share
it with the children of other people?"
This was the Inception of Walnut
hall with Its gardens and parks. Mr.
Rainey has built two small lakes, has
opened a tract of 165 acres of natural prairie and woodland and has built a
wading pool In the front yard for the smaller children. Visitors and motor
ists from a radius of 100 miles come dally, winter and summer.
Wllllaitf B. McKInley of Illinois
is one United States senator who gets
into the limelight because of some
thing outside of pontics. At Chicago
the other day gifts for five Presby
terian colleges In Illinois totaling $1,
366,000 and ,$150,000 for St. Luke's
hospital in Chicago were announced.
Senator McKinley contributed $340,
000 and $750,000 came from the $1,
500,000 in land which James A. Pat
ten and Mrs. Patten of Evanston con
tributed to the community \rust. 'The
Pattens' gift will be In the form of
income from the land on which the
University club stands, at Monroe
street and Michigan avenue.
"The largest beneficiary of Senator
McKlnley's gift will be the student cen
ter at the Illinois State university at
Champaign-Urbana, which receives
$200,000. Senator McKInley contrib
uted several years ago $60,000 to erect
a Presbyterian church for the students
and that was the beginning of a student center. Colleges which will share
In the Patten gift are: Blackburn college, Carlinvllle; Lincoln college, Lin
coln; James Millikin university, Decatur; Illinois college, Jacksonville, and
Lake Forest college. Lake Forest
Senator McKinley served seven terms in the house and was elected to
the senate in 1920.
F. M. Sackett, New Kentucky Senator
; ;; ? ^ -
Kentucky will have two Repub
lican senators in the Sixty-ninth con
gress, Senator A. Owsley Stanley hav
ing been defeated in the election by
Frederic Mosely Sackett, Jr.. of Louis
ville. "Who's Who" tfves the sen
ator-elect's occupation as that of finan
cier. He was born In Providence, R.
I., hi 18(58 and is a graduate of Brown
university (1890) and of Harvard law
school (1893). He married Olive
Speed of Louisville in 1898. He prac
ticed law in Columbus, Ohio, and
Louisville until 1907. Since then he
has been identified in an official ca
pacity with various gas, lighting, coal
and cement cdmpanies. In the World
war he was the federal food admin
istrator for Kentucky. He has served
twice as president of the Louisville
Board of Trade. He has been a mem
ber of the state board of charities
and corrections. He has been a di
rector of the Louisville branch of the
federal reserve bank of SI. Louis since its organization. He is a member of
the Kentucky State Bar association. He is a Unitarian.
Duchess of Atholl Wins in Election
The duchess of Atholl is one of
the successful contestants in the Eng
lish election. She is the wife of John
George Stewart Murray, eighth duke
of Atholl, who has been In parliament
since 1910. She Is the daughter of
Sir, James Ramsay and married the
duke in 1899, when he was the mar
quees of TullibanJ*ne. The duke has
served with distinction in various
parts of the world as an officer in the
British army, including the Nile ex
pedition of 1898 and the Boer war.
The family seat is Blair castie, Blair
AtholL The estates include something
like 200,000 acres.
The election was a pretty lively
affair, according to all accounts,
"heckling" being the mildest feature
and fist fights the usual thing. In
many instances the disorder was so
great that the speakers failed to get 1
a hearing. Even our American Lady
Astor bad her troubles, ? though she
was returned to parliament. Former Rrime Minister MacDOMj|?fl|jfllr
\f f Via l atiAn
from the leadership of tbt Labor part*.
even fee
tard It
K^SSSS*
srwteS
JPnuns sore muscks ^?*iJ
plains, frost c r] f , -;s; br^
<" may p*
--. J^e ?n mildc/^S
babies and ?n, n r?>U
** 'or Children', foSS
3ocandCc janw^S
I
lni.-lii.v, >,j- wvu
|,^<-i,??i..piM,''\w!;"ts
I "W^TatU!;,!,. l(.
Klandanls
taMty i if ;i ? ' ," r>?
CIoIm*.
Hall's CatarJ
Medicine^
1 t i .
- HQS*
local and internal, and has bte &
ful In the treatment of CatirA fc,
forty years. Sold by all drjga
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, (
A Leader
A si mi 1 1 town dealer ^
h?>\*'s "f stationery in !.;<
loll? that tlicv cliaii;:H r..'^
pletely. Tin* iriivelin,: >a'.?->uaa <j
his attention tn this.
"When 1 placed tlit'tn with
year," pointed "tit tli*? trav^m
"they were <>f u smart lwii
Now tliey arc ??f a ;reen l,x"
"That's all riuht." cM L
nonchalant dealer. ^I
set the styles annual lwre tafl
Kansas City .hmrna
The Same Old Bacbdfl
Does every day bring the laj
backache? Do you drag i!omi
your back a dull, ucceasjsf i
Evenine find you "all rirjj <
Don't be discouraged! Kaiajtj
merely a 6ign you haven't tuai
care of your kidneys. Tia %
easier for a while and help
neys with Doan's Pillt, i a
diuretic to the kidneys. fha&i
ache, dizziness, headache, tiriqpj
and other kidnev trouklad^j
Doan's have helped tboani ail
should h.?lp you. Ask yovifl^M|
A North CarolimCm
Mrs :il *
Water
ville, X. c. W
"My bic'i utf
and I tirdr?d?
and seec^'JjS
out corr.p.ea?
had diu? P?i
when fptcbid
my eyes b.-^i
sight. My fcd*|
were too r
action IMS
-vJbe?er
TJLtltrnf *a box of I?|
Pills and two more boxes ton?l
trouble from me."
DOAN'S.
STIMULANT DIURETIC TOM
Fotter-Milbum Co., Mfg. QxauM**.
"Equinoctial Storm
In IxmIi Europe :iwl Anient* t
lis an old belief tliat ;i sever* M
the so-called "ifiuinnctiul
"equinoefij'il pile"? is due iMl
date of eltlier equinoj. t/uf is . M
21 or September L_\ a *^*1
St. McJiolas. Tlic fiilliirv ..fitti
eonsisfs in iiletififyn;' liny >1"^
occurs within ;i week. ?r **
weeks, of tin* equinox us tlittrf
tfal storm. Statistics show flu"
is no maximum of storm fri"
close to the dure of either eiji-iK'
Course s(orm> do occur iiM^
dates, just as tlicy occur utotbffd
of the year. I5ut no nwn id.r'"
should occur at tli?*?|uJn<'\estft
to meteorolit^isfs.
A torpid liver prevent." proper :
Hon. Tone up your liver with "r'f -
Vegetable PIIIh.' 372 P<*rl St. -N
Anybody \\1fli liis Ik'ht
bushel may he (lining (lre.nl/uRf ,
somebody to find it.
Sure Refill
25# AND 75<t
ELL-ANj
s??
tp
Use Culicura M
And
To Heal Sore ^
PATENTS?^
Booklet FRBB. r??"'U -j
BK1 EaraSs "sn