fl.-
-v. i
i
REFUSES TO, PAY
u
Within Konr
ill. K
E-IIP CLOCK
UNTIL HE IS PAID
mm i rf r ft i n n i - .' I-
cuilSfl1
ii will tun i my vuit to
WGOMB
MOV
ive
rurally Understood lhat
General u
Meeting Win ce ncta ims
Afternoon Or Tomorrow
,-, P nirnation of Mr. J. G. L. Gies
1,1 . momhpr of ' thfi Board of
c,ien. '.-on U;is not been acted upon as
jiica.H ipftpr which was ad-
- nor "v
yeiWi to hoard setting forth his
(irP mi- resigning, and which is
'Tiii.ronorly, according to the
'. many, been given out, al-V'-"Mi
'it has been in the 'hands of
O-1'11' HotoH lnfit nie-ht that
f'rv M-d would probably meet today
';";:!oill, Mr. C. B. Newcomb to
VP Oil1 U'r uu--"!'" -
i . i . . " T -i TollnTVl trio
0 ,iV., riiv this morning, and Mr.
the oiner memner oi ine
not be reached by tele-
The meeting may De neia mis
i -t- i- ...ill ;n n v.
UK1 11 Iiut, vv in, in an. yiuir-
1 1 A Al1nTIT
iiVlit V Of nflU iumuii.
v is pointed out that the board
tiHv of the existence of the section
r i he constitution, which is said to
J , t. caused -Mr. Gieschen's -resigna-for
it "' stated that Chairman
reiium resigned a notary publicship
t o''Ier to conform to this section,
:rd rbat J. O. Carr, Esq., resigned
frm the board in order to accept a
O.'j,jon which he could not have
jVh) and reuiined his membership on
iio;in!.
' Represent alive Grant spent the
TvK-eml in the city with his family,
returning to Raleigh early this morn
;nr During his stay here Mr. Kel-
r-alled on him ana tamea over
iViuniition of Mr Gieschen, al-
lioui -Va'- ('rant reiusea to nave it
( ;!eVi a conference, as he did not see
u-tipre it concerneu mm.
g. Solornoiu
hnnnl. tun".
nhone
aiiernoua
Messrs;M. W. Jacobi and Wal
ker Taylor Will Discuss
Question in Washington.
When '. the subject of daylight sav
ing is discussed at the Fifth Annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, to be held in
Washington, D. C, this month,, the
debate will be participated in by rep
resentatives of local and national or
ganizations from every State in the
Union. The Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce" will be represented by its
president, Mr. Marcus W. Jacobi, Na
tional Councilor, and Col; Walker Tay
lor, collector of customs of this nort.
as delegates. 1
The question has been thoroughly
studied by Robert Garland, president
of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce, who is chairman of the Na
tional Committee. . It is- expected that
there will be definite recommenda
tions on the subject. Cleveland and
Detroit set their clocks forward an
hour in 1914. Germany, France and
England and Italy and other countries
have adopted the system. It is said
officials and commercial organizations
in the cities where the change has
been made, testify that not the least
trouble was experienced and the
change was met with universal favor.
Another important event of the Na
tional Chamber meeting- will be the an
nouncement of the outcome of the bai
rn m
tin-
Beleives That County should
Pay Bill Incurred For Troops
During Strike
Mention of the Tidewater Power
Co., strike to cafe proprietors who fur
nished the Coast Artillery Troops on
duty here with a large number of
meals, and the heads of other firms
who supplied the two-hundred or more
Guardsmen with a large amount of pro
visions, etc., during their several days
of duty here, is getting to be Jndeed a
sore point. These men are owed sums
ranging from fifty to nearly two hun
dred dollars, which represents a cash
outlay by them and it now seems that
it will be an indefinite period before
they are paid. .
Indeed, several of, the persons owed
large bills havecontemplated entering
suit against the county for the recov
of the amounts. However, when the
expense of such proceeding were con
sidered it was decided not to do this.
One person who is owed a bill of
about $150 is loud in his condemna
tion of the delay of the payment by
the county or State authorities, de
clares that his county taxes annually
are about one-third of this amount and
he does not intend to pay one cent
until he is paid the bill incurred while
the troops were here.
- And the cafe proprietors and others
here are not the only ones that are
wondering when they are to receive
ton Light Infantry, together with the
men composing the other four artill
ery companies here during the strike,
are due the regular pay of a National
Guardsmen called out for service, plus
an additional sixty cents per day for
j the very unpleasant duty. This is pre
scribed in the National Guard regula
tions of North Carolina which are
passed by the General Assembly
USX ! "aA leteni' 'their pay. Members of the Wilming-j
TVU1LU YVCL2S Ud.1 Lli:i Urt. I.tl I 1 1 1 IV I 1 1 f- W II-1
mington Chamber of Commerce. It
will show how business men have
gone on record in the matter of dis
putes between the railroads and their
employes, particularly the prevention
of strikes and lockouts. In fact, an
ir. Newcomb is appointed to fill I entire session ot the lortncommg gat'i
! unexpired term of Mr. Gies-Jering will be devoted to the railroad
and "he probably will, this will j situation.
,t:1vi Din um- dppumuucui ii National aetense, to which tne
v...-,.nts!iro in mnivP snnina ne iiotifiunmv. j .tt-t-A ; i,:
ji i - ' 7 vjuauiuci i uuLuiiiiivcu, js ace&iug uuui
Legislature to confirm the
appointment of Chairman Kellum. If
jir. Kellum is retained on the board
sell -ii- Newcomb is elected by the
bosid, the Legislature will hardly
!.;v.' anything to do other than con
firm them.
jr is generally understood that
Representative Grant is partial to
Senator W. B. Cooper, however, and
thinks that he-would render efficient
.-f-rvice as a member of the board.
The foregoing leaves one about
ivhere one started. That no action
Congress legislation tS carry out the
program endorsed in its referendum
which the local Chamber endorsed, is
to be vigorously discussed at the
meeting. Among the speakers will be
the Secretary of War, Maj. Gen. Leon
ard A. Wood, U. S. A.; Howard E.
Coffin, of the Naval Consulting Board.
The report of the Chamber's commit
tee on National Defense will be made
by the chairman.
The Secretary of Commerce will ad
dress 4he delegates on trade prepara
Spectacle Is One That Will
Live in the Mind's Eye
Forever
The Dispatch does not hesitate in
vouching for Wilbur H. Durborough's
motion pictures, "On the Firing Line
With the Germans," as being the only
authentic motion picture depicting
the German-Austrian side of this
great war. "On the Firing Line With
the Germans" will be shown at the
Victoria theatre two days, starting
this afternoon, and you can see for
yourselves the misery and suffering
endured. An adequate description of
What the always truthful eyes of of
ficial cameras see in war front
sketching through Poland may not he
given except in a narrative which
breaks all bounds of space. War is
diversified the pictures show it. War
is grim the pictures show that. War
is more of a tragedy than it is a spec
taclethe pictures prove that. Take
the grand review, which was cheered
almost continuously as the troops in
columns of divisions swung over the
pjam, thousands after thousands, and
offset it the field of Warsaw, where
the conflict raged, now favoring one
side, now the other, until the toll in
men had made the inroads of Gettys
burg in the fighting total and you
have a picture contrast which tells
a story not readily formed otft of
words.
Fifty-two miles of trenches and for
ty miles of railway were built to pre
pare for, that battle, four thousand
great guns, with two thousand shells
massed behind each gun, complete
the setting except for the German
and Austrian share of the total two
million men to do the fighting. The
pictures show with convincing real
ism all this. Then the artillery be
gins its pounding against the unseen
toe, fitteen miles of batterintr ma-
This is the first step towards saving money.
The second is in banking what ycu save regularly at our bank each week.
4 Per Cent, interest will be added, and it helps a lot.
Dont delay getting your Savings Account started..
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
Resources Over Three Million Dollars.
110 Princess Street.
had been taken on the resignation ofjtions after the war and Wallace ,D.
Simmons, ot St. louis, presiaent oi
the Simmons Hardware Company, will
speak of the importance of educatioa
for foreign trade. Conditions follow
ing world peace will be analyzed and
divided into four aspects: business,
finance, transportation and education
.Mr. Gieschen up until toaay at noon,
and that the letter of resignation is
siill in the hands of the Board of Education.
ed the special trains to get the troops
from Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro
and Raleigh here at the quickest pos
sible time have never received one
cent. This bill amounts to several
thousand dollars.
It seems that the County Commis
sioners have been advised by their at
torney not to pay the bills for troops
as it is a State expense and the State
authorities take the stand that it is a
county expense and thus it is a dead
lock with the Gurdsmen and the per
sons in Wilmington who so readily
furnished meals and provisions for the
soldiers, the chief sufferers.
The railroad companies who furnish-i ?d -?y men.wh, Perform
farm hands at work1 on a thrashing
machine. No enemy anywhere in
sight, you wonder if it can be war,
but it is. The scenes shift and the'
I army aviators appear, the armored
war birds are stocked with bombs
while you watch them, the machine
guns are mounted in position and the
birds wing away in search of prev.
You see what life and death in the
trenches is like. Such trenches im
agine along the streets of your city,
COMB SAGE- TEA
INTO GRAY
. j .
' -5 5- 4f vS- -X-
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Ladies! Try ths! Darkens beautifully
and nobody can tell Brings back
its gloss and youthful ness.
A' -V. JK.
5C-
-X-- -X- -2 -X- -X- -X- -X- -X-
GREEK MARRIAGE.
Ceremony at Royal Cafe Last Night, for foreign trade.
Services Yesterday
In the Royal Cafe, on Front street,
Miss Dimitria Likolacopulou, of this
c y, and Mr. John Adriacopulos, of
Columbia. S. C, Greeks, were married
list night at 8 o'clock by Rev. G.
Avremopullos, pastor of. the Greek
Orthodox church in Norfolk, Va., who
yesterday morning conducted serv
ice? in the Parish House of St.
Jchns Episcopal church for the Greek
colony of this city. Memorial ser
vices v.-ere held for Athatios Kaza
kides, who recently died here. In the
af'f-moon bantismal services were
The sessions will be held at the
National Capital beginning January 31
and 'ending February 2. There will be
a meeting of the National Council on
January 30. The session will close
with a banquet. Early indications are
that more delegates will be in attend
ance than, ever before. Messrs. Ja
cobi and Taj'lor, representing the Wil
mington Chamber of Commerce, will
leave the city the first of next week.
SMALLEST DETAIL
IS
NOW
PERFECT
The Hall Will Be Decorated In
Frence and American
Colors
Common gaf den sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded haid beautifully dark and luxuri
ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addition
It was 10:30 on a dark and gloomy
Friday night. The A. & Y
hours late. One of Wilmington's pop
ular traveling men, after a week in
and around Fayetteville, was glad to
be home again for the week-end. Hur
riedly he made his way to the apart
ment house, where he and a congenial
friend keep "bachelor hall."
The elevator was at the first floor.
At a push of the button it began to
ascend. Before it came automatically
to a stop at 'the designated floor the
latchkey w'as ready to be inserted in
the locks of the door.
Something was wrong. . The door
would not open. There were loud
kicks and knocks, without response.
Then a big yellow card bearing the
word, "Measles," was discovered
INTERNATIONAL LAW CONFER
ENCE. Havana, Cuba, Jan. 22. The Am
erican Institute of International Law,
which was organized at the Pan-American
conference held in Washington
last vpnn hp?nn its sponnrl nnnnnl
was two tT. " T
meeting m na.va.nu, luuay us iuu guesi
of the Cuban government. All of the
leading countries of South and Cen
tral America, as well as the United
States, have sent delegates to the
meeting. Present as official represent
atives of the United States are Dr.
James Brown Scott, of the Carnegie
Institute, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, of the
University of Pennsylvania. '
of other ingredients, costing about 50
cents a large bottle, at drug stores, i tacked on the door.
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur In haste he rushed to the elevator,
Compound," thus avoiding a lot of J down to the street, and to a nearby
muss. i house, where he asked if they could
take care of an "outcast." Then, and
While gray, faded hair is hot sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so evently
You just dampen a sponge or soft
and the principal street separating i Drush "itn it and draw this through
enemy from enemy, and you may get
some iaea ot how they cover and in
your hair, taking one small stand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
'Tis said that Connie Mack will
trade Pitcher Joe Bush and Catcher
Wally Schang because the pair have
demanded a little more gravy with
their pay checks.
tersect in the picture. The line runs . disappeared. After another application
J J- Ml 'V , m fvv4 nv y-v 1 w V aim Vn a -w- s r Vv f a i "1 1 1 it
mio a viuage ana tne first cottage
cellar is made a part of the svstem
MANY ATTENDED YESTERDAY.
Ten Sunday Schools Show Aggregate
of Over Two Thousand.
The ton Sunday schools reporting
yesterday had an aggregate attend
ance of 2,675 with the first Baptist
leading by a safe margin and with
Grace Methodist church in sec-
f'lKl Dlaeo The nthpr sp.hnols were
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the remarkable films
of the American Ambulance Corps in
France to be shown a the Hemen
way school on the afternoons and
evenings of January 23 and 24, have
about perfected all arrangements.
The hall will be decorated in the
Roger W. Hewlett, of ttjs otir, was . occasionas prom-
the winner of the prize in New Han-, an1'cjinM Th
overountv for 1916 in the Corn Club ,n .n -M
WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
Much Corn Raised by Boy Members of
the Corn Clubs.
contest. Mr. Hewlett produced ao.
bushels at a cost of eighteen cents per
bushel
G. Kilmer Hewitt, of Shaiotte, wasi
the winner in Brunswick with a total
of 43.5 bushels, which he producedat
aides, who will distribute some in
teresting literature and pamphlets,
and who will show the audience to
; their seats, will be dressed as are the
of burrows. In these head hiirh run
ways you see the men, waiting with
rifle at the porthole, suddenly break
into action with a hand grenade, or
dying. One poor fellow sorely wound
ed by the fragment of a shell re
ceives first aid right where he has
fallen, litter-bearers carry him back
to the waiting field ambulances and
another man slips into the vacant
place.
Another touch of realism is seen in
the long list of unwounded captives,
30,000 being marched to the rear.
Some of these Russians are rugged
six-footers and some are of the phy
sique of youths still in their teens.
The procession oddly enough moves
through a village which at an earlier
stage had been wrecked by the Rus
sians. But the pictures here men
tioned are only fragments of the
splendidly coordinated and strikingly
illuminating total.
Having seen, then one has a sense
of having visualized actua war.
or twb your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and J
you appear years younger. . Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound is a del
lightful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
more closely bunched. The attend- U cost of 66 cents a bushel. Willie
Wood, of Bug Hill, won first prize in
Columbus county and Herbert Middle-
rf Warsaw won first prize in
Itemovea super Raous Siair from
mny part at tbe body. SAKE
4HdUELIAULE.
Larse bottle, .
Sample, lOe
St-ad tot
booklet free.
.Sold r till Hr.il
ami DciMrtraent Store.
Josephine L.e Feyre Co
i"Riiarfipuia, l'a ,
sol; By
Green's Drug Store. 109 Market Street
only then, did he think of his room
mate. He called a familiar number
over the 'phone and hearing his
friend's voice, asked: "Where are you
going to stay tonight?" The friend
replied: "In our room, of course."
Back went the reply: "I'll be 'dogged'
if you do. We're quarantined for
measles."
The friend, not believing his ears,
and thinking that maybe someone
was playing a joke, sneaked around
to the apartment house, but could not
find the measles sign, and had no dif
ficulty in getting into ' the rooms.
After an investigation it was discov
ered that the elevator had stopped
at the third floor instead of the
fourth. After all, maybe it is a good
thing that the key did not fit the
lock.
ii
Manager Christy Mathewson's pro-'
posed school for pitchers at the Reds' 1
training camp looks good, but why
limit the school to pitchers. Red in
fielders, outfielders and batsmen
also could use a little of that school
stuff. - ;
11
Special
Blend
Coffee
The Cup
Favorite
25c Per Pound.
G. D. Kenny Go,
Phone 679. 16 So. Front
Prompt Delivery.
4
M
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.
;;r.ce at the individual churches re
porring follows:
Baptist First, 418; Calvary, 294;
Somhside. 287; Delgado, 276; South
Wilmington Mission, 49. Total, 1,324.
Presbyterian First, 248; Sft. An
fli'o iv's, 266; Irnmanuel, 227. Total,
741.
Methodist Grace, 390; Fifth, 220.
Jial, 570.
BARBECUE TOMORROW.
Autos
Leave
Bearina Rotarians Will
City at 1 O'clock. '
Mufh interest is being manifested
y Rotarians in the barbecue that is to
je served at Cedar PoinC Masonboro
kound. tomorrow from 1 until 3
o dock complimentary to Mr. Roger
Jloore, president of the organization.
Tke autos that will convey tBe pic
jers to Masonboro will leavfe the
r'ty Mali at 1 p. m. 1
ton."
Duplin. Clarence Tatum, of vvatna,
won first prize in Pender; Duncan L.
Smith, of St. Pauls, won first prize
in Robeson and Broadus Melvin, of
White Oaks, carried ' bnr first nonors
in Bladen.
Allison Overman, of Kelly, Wayne
county, has been declared the winner
nurses at the base hospitals in
France. The attractive English and
French nurses' headdress, with the
'veil and red cross, has proxed a most
becoming one, and the aides might
well be successful in cheering wound
ed soldiers by their mere presence.
The program will open with "La
Marseillaise." which will be sung in
French by Madame Gouveneur Hatch
ell, and "My Country, 'Tis of Thee,"
in which the audience is asked to
join.
The films are as follows:
Film No. 1 The American ambu-
of the State in decision rendered by I lanoe section in Lorraine and Artofs.
office of Agricultural uiuds oi me ab
ricultural Extension Service. '
we were as Inn? on nrenaredness
,jS v'e are on unique army theories, we
could whip the entire world without
turning a hair. Washington Herald.
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Pale
Children
Madeover-toyour liking;
with rosy cheeks, hearty ap
petites, vigorous digestion and to
hust health. Give them a glass of
this delicious digestant with meals
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for buUding rick
Wood and solid flesh.N At all gro
cers and druggists satisfaction - or
your money back on first- dozen.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shek
ton' S. C. If your regulardeale
tennot supply you telephone
CRESCENT CANDY CO.
Wio,ejale Distributers for WilinHftoa.
Remains of Mr. S. Siegler Will be In
terred in Oakdale.
Funeral services for Mr. S. Siegler,
an old and respected resident of this
city who died at his home, No. 215
South Front street, yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, will be conducted
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. J. M.
Wells, D. D., pastor of the First Pres
hvtfirian church, assisted by Rev. M.
T. Plyler, pastor of Grace Methodist
arid interment will be made in Oak
dale cemetery. The pall bearers had
not been decided on early this after
noon. ,j
'The deceased, who was 58 years old,
roc hnm in Oermanv in 1859 and
came to this country in 1871, settling
in New York. He moved to Dillon,
S . C . , in 1878 and engaged in the
mercantile business until 1898. He
held the distinction of building the
first store house in Dillon. He came
to this city in 1898 and engaged in
the furniture busiriess, but was forced
to retire from active life about a year
ago because of failing health.
He was married in Dillon to Miss
Sarah E. Dees, who d:ed in 1906. Of
this union, five children, three sons
and two daughters, survive. They are
Messrs. Robert a. aeigier, vl v,ua.
go; S. Seigier, Jr., aid Archie eigler,
bf Wilmington; Mrs. G. T. Keen, of
Wilmington .and Mrs v E . G... Fike, of
Detroit, Mich. He was married for
the second time to -Miss Julia L. Al
len, of Wilmington, who with two lit
tle daughters, Misses Jennie R., and
Julia A. Seigier, survive him.
Mr. Seigier was for many years a
member of ; Grace Methodist cnurcu
He-was also ai
Care of the wounded. Inspection of
the American ambulance section. Re
view of the French army.
Film No. 2 In the field. Easter
Mass in the army. The Union Sa
cree. Film No. 3 Another section of the
American ambulance service. Sol
diers' celebrations. Returning from
the trenches. Review near Verdun.
Film No. 4 American aviation
corps. Fighting for France.
The general committee in charge is
composed of the following ladies:
Mrs. -William Latimer, chairman;
Mrs. L. Bleuthenthal, Mrs. A. P. Burg
win, Mrs. Geo. P. Cotchett, Mrs. Clay
ton Giles. Madame Gouveneur Hatch
ell, Miss Emily Kenan, Mrs. A. M.
Waddell. Mrs. Walker Taylor.
The patronesses' are as follows:
Mrs. C. C. Covington, Mrs. W. M.
Creasy, Mrs. Arthur Einstein, Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright, Mrs. M. J. Cor
bett, Mrs. A. S. Williams, Mrs. Theo
dore G. Empie. Mrs. C. Van Leuven,
Mrs. Justin White, Mrs. J. V. Grain
ger, Mrs. F.Lf.'Huggins, Mrs. Hugl
MacRae, Mrs. Walter Sprunt, Mrs.
James Sears, Mrs. Robert Northrop,
Mrs. Louisa Wright, Mrs. Philip
WaTrland Delano, Mrs. Louis Moore,
Mrs. Joseph W. Yates, Mrs. W. M.
Atkinson, Mrs. A. B. Skelding,' Mrs.
W. N. Harriss, Miss Jean Wood.
The aides are:
Miss Emily Kenan, chairman;
Misses Elise Smith, Mary Bellamy,
Julia Faison, Kate Faison, Louise
Wise, Caroline Holmes, May Car
michael. Alice Walker, Essie Harriss,
Marie Grainger, Jane Meares, Katber-
ine Williams, Louise Worth, Kate
Northiiop, Mary Wright Taylor.
Peter Collins, Noted Lecturer, Will
Be at the Academy.
Peter Collins, of Massachusetts, will
deliver his famous lecture, "What's
Wrong With the World?" at the AcadvJ
emy of Music this evening and all are
urged to cott.?. out and hear h:r.i Mr.
Collins speaks here under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus and no
admission is charged.
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.
Woodmen the World Will Inaugu
rate Newly-elected Officers.
The local lodge of the Woodmen
of the World will install the recently
elected officers this evening, begin
ning at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows'
building, Third and Princess streets.
After the installation exercises a
smoker will be given. All visiting
Woodman are cordially invited to attend.
OFFICE ENTERED.
Robber Secured Only a Screw-Driver,
However.
Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, editor of the
Southern Lumber Journal, reported to
the police station this morning that
his office had been entered yesterday
or last night, but all that has thus far
been acounted for as missing is a
screw-driver. Entrance was gained
from the top of the building through
the the sky-light.
It probably never will be known
how many lightweights have beaten
Champion Freddie Welsh in ten
round bouts. , Bu this hasn't stopped
the promoters from offering Welsh as
high as $5,000 for a short-distance
contest.
'T would be a bard blow for John
McGraw should his Giants go on
strike. John cerjtainly has a nifty
team under his command and should
it be shot to pieces li would take sev
eral years to build; -up such another
promising outfit.
Retiiivv
health
One has to wonedr wehther this "re
volt" of Gardner's is not founded up
on inside information that the next
of stomach, liver and kidneys with the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Water; Positirelj
guaranteed by money back offer- Tastes fine
COSTS 'vll" " WC" ci cu . mi y vi iiv i v Jt
u,fl Wl nrsraniz'ed bV the Dem- Wilminirtdngenfs,Elyington,'s Pharmacy I ;J7
member oi wie vyouu- Streets. Phoae them
i
S'SOIK MosdlB Jale gegins 7 his Morning at 9 I
(.Incorporated). J
LOT!
r iocPS 4.-mrvk isc i
; r
men of th eWorld,