Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

“ 2341.8.” Lu, .0»

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

my soousr‘zs), 1922. '

 

EROW

' "sass ”5.163... 6:31.

WNAG FOR

Etidc 75 :41 a. ln.,ti:l0 p.

mine and soil.

m. Chicago is now the greatest

 

. cali'hémipublish‘ed' herein.
31 fights a! publication or spa

'moclated Press is exclusively
to the use‘for publication of
MHispatches credited to it or
" in this paper and also

cheapercin are also reserved.

The completion of the Illinois

clnl ‘

 

’ . msomo DIRECTORY.
figmen- Chapter. No. 38, R. A.
"' ' inmmo Temple, South M
m the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
' month alt 8 o'clock,

‘ iy‘und {mtemillylnn‘tem
. app. DECKER, H. P

July and
"excepted. ‘_All R. A. Masons

F. 8. LYON, Secretary.

Paul w'hen thempper Mississippi

M., the Missouri river is improved.

nin
of

Since th‘efipproml by the Ii

curredn—politicai, railroad. leglsl

 

, CITY TREES.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It“ should lntcrcst trcc lovers
1'“ ’ communities.

“or ago.
«payed and dangerous. inferior

Wde, obstructing strcct

 

dirty, with a lump. with curl» (recs an
iWith 'scwer constructionf'
’whlch had died before removal wer
‘lrflsted'us killed by illumination gas. b
alt watt-r. by abnormal moisture sup

9‘3.

by frost.

enjoyed without injury to other prop-
erty. It is a sad thing to have a
iowu's trce population show a not de-
'¢rcnse at the cmi of a your. There
may bc a limit to the numbcr of trees
good for any city. but few communl-
tics "cvcr reach it.

 

.fl‘lil‘] SESQl‘I-CENTFNXIAII.

 

' -

There is to be another: great world's
fair when the City of Philadelphia. in
1926. cclubrntcs the 150th anniversary
of American iriflcpcndenco. It is e -

....» 9,4132." ”Add: “t

m, M '
4 *c e it'll Europefinmutmnswin loci
more intcrcst in the sesqui-ccntc'unlal

San Francisco exhibition. A bored
ltooling twoaid expositions in general
and it little alootncss because of the
.I‘auania. Canal tolls made England

San Francisco. This time they
likely to be more tolerant.

The chief intcrcst in the coming cac-
’msition. however. will be American.

are

mince the signing of tho Doclnrntion of
Independence. Philadelphia's centen—
nial of 1876 was n. great success. as
many Amcricans around 60 yours old
film testify. Much will be expcclcd
this time. ’

I‘crlmps by 1926 such vexing ques-
tions (15 thc rail and coal slrzkvs. Eur—
opmn debts, crime waves and ”uppers
will have been tnkcn care or. and tho
whole world can take timn from its
(roubles to celebrate not on y Ameri-
ca’s long-established independence but
the growing indcp'cndcncc of other
more rccently liberated pcoplcs.

our: intent sum-"nos.

 

 

Killing oft‘ the majority leaders in
Irclnnd is one. way to solve the Irish
problem. hufii clm hardly ln- t‘he‘so-
lution rcally’ desired lay those who do.
”7%? ’cxcusc, the killing. ,

The' British always justified their
rule in ire-land by 1hr. pics. that Tro-
lund was incapable of ruling: hersclr.
Not that Ire‘und as u wholc. or any
part of Ireland. lacked mcntul copa-
‘clty. The achievements of the Irish
as individuals. in othcr lands. would
havc made such an argument ridicu-
lous. lhii according to the British
View, which found sympathy in some
other countries. the Irish were tcm-
perumcntully incapable of self-gOvern-
ment, bccauso minoritics were never
willing to acquiesce in the rule of the
majority.

"Fin. pmsmwnt warm in wugcd by De
Valera and his followers. openly and
covertly. against the Irish Free State.
despite thn approval or the new re-
gime by a big majority or Irishmen.
has kept Ireland in turmoil. killed its
incipient prosperity and given Ire-
land's commas and oporcsfinrs now
ground for condemnation-

Americans are not ready to believe
j‘thnt Ire-land cannot rule itself because
Irishman cannot agree. 'Butthls much
as sure—«it "the profesfilonal i-cbelsrin
livid succeed in destroying the in-
fill!» Free: State. they will bring back

' fmiush.

explains :1 Berlin dis-
,. , rpeak of the "fall of
.vThls in not in good taste.

the. “rise of the dollar."
. day. when marks slump-
qovfo‘tentiy that it $001?er-
7431’. .to equal a. dollar in
Whig

icemed to he, w...
1Mrflranse Isa-1 cit
m§fl¢m their “an-

on! of trees and parks of thc Dis~
~’ot‘.‘Colu_mbia contains some items

In the first place. Washington now
" "171 fewer trees than it had one
During that 12 months :3.-

and
a’"ilotl’clcn‘inod varieties. causing- exccssivc
improve-

inss; interfering with building opcra-
flonwwith traffic, with private prop—

Trees

_by filling with soil at the crown.
by glrdling‘. by drought. by insects. by
that mutilation. by oil. by sewer gas.
by overshadowing by horse bites and

All or these points serve to empha-
size the fact that care must be exer-
cised in scicctlng the trees of a city.
and that they should be set out where
their shndc and hcauty can be most

F11

than they showed at the time ct the
and Germany refuse to pariiciputc at

because its principal cxcusc for being
is the marking of another 50 ycars

mothmg was/hoard" in I
5 mm. réhtailfiints ’4
fig "dollar. dollar. dol- (

 

Illinois Waterway as Connecting Link Bettvcen;
Atlantic. and Gulf '

 

By JOHN BAILEY, Illinois State Senator.

 

Immediate construction should be begun of the Illinois waterway,
as a connecting link between the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway and
the Mississippi river system. The valley ol‘the Mississippi river audits
tributaries is the most productive region in the world in products of the

Mississippi river system, representing 15,000 miles of inland waterways,
thus .also connecting her with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville on”
the Ohio, Chattanooga and Nashville on the Tennessee, and New Orleans
and St. Louis 0n the Mississippi—as well as with Minneapolis and St.

“ Direct water communication will then be given the Middle West to
the Gulf ports, Soutli'America, t

a $20,000,000 bond issue for the- pgoj‘éet innumerable delays have oo-

been overcome. Work should begin at once.

 

 

Tamismm mm mamas. M

 
 
 

Mullins . 
$12,000,000 fill“
Eflncmusnn

MOSCQW'. July 29.—Thc work of
melting down» the treasures confiscat-
cd from the Russian church by the.
stowed: government has begun at 7th?"
smelting Works at'Ekateriuburg in the j
Ural mountains. .- »
Up’to the 25th of June there hadf
been rcquisitioned. according to the '
Pravda; i'rom'nu parts of Russia 857
pounds of'gold; 718,776 pounds of silr' ..
ver: 29,955 diamonds: 5.024 maria: 26 "
g’ ants embroidered with seed '
re rls to the total weight of 230‘
pounds of pearls; 59.267.1ubiés. em-1
maids and other precious “stones: 2.100
pounds of gold and silver articles or- 1
namcntcd with diamonds and other‘
precious stones; 763 other articles of
tine workmanship but of non—precious
metals: silver coins to the amount 0:
17.128. rubles. and gold coins amount;
ins to 1.540 rubles. . -
The largest diamond secured is said,
to have been something over 35
carats. discovered at Petrograd. Most;
of the diamonds. however. are small»
and of doubtful value.

 
 

I“

USE“ Lil-j

 

.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

distributing center in the United States.
waterway will connect Chicago with the

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

is improved, and with Kansas City when

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

he Orient and Our west coast states. _
linois legislature of the authorization at

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

stive and engineering. VThese'have an

 
 

 

 

 

 

responsible for the depreciation

in which. by decent and legitimate pr

cc’dure. has kept its currency at par
while that of other nations was being

systematically debased.

I." trees were remove-d 'and 2:347 American nerves. America has its ATHENS, Aug. 28.———(Associated,gufifisegt is probably only agent on: .
blamed in permanent locations. “"305 faults. and some of them are connect— I’m-SS). The cxpcctcul affcnsive by 0 this amount. e mo
.39”, removed because thcywcrr~ "dc—

cd with this same dollar;

mzms are turning truth lnsfilc out an

Wants, construction or driveways and tuc. ,
vault; crowding alleys: injured by I.-~: n he nndcrstood. woo for nl
mm“; standing t00 9105‘“ to build- that (is n mcdiul'n of exchange th

Amcrican dollar dominates the world'
markcts not because it is a
dollar but for tho solo: and sufficicn
rcnson that it
the moat honest unit of
thr-rp is in the world today.

d

C
."

 

7 Sumo of the Congressmcn are
(thcy will do in tho ncxt (‘ong‘rcss the}
‘lmvcn't any timc lo dm‘otc
woblmns llnforc this out".
0
If somebody could only figurc out
:1 way by which that bonus would bc
paid by tho u'nr profitcers. thcrc
wouldn't be any trouble about it.

 

 

 

(‘ookinc notc-“l'sc food flavors
with common scnsc." The hrldc wants
to kno wwhcrc you buy that kind.

 

 

 

 

 

 

oaiiykadio Program

(Tune to 360 Meters)

 

 

9:

“s announce;

Stat“ was plow-r *"
-. ...(ly cn"*~‘-"“’ “

1‘ ....um “'JZ, Newark.

7- (Westinghouse).

7:00 p. m .«wll‘inul baseball scores.

7:10 p. m.-~"Mnn in the Moon Stor-
irs." copyright Ncwurk S‘tinduy Call.

9:1” p. lil.‘—~”Wll3' the Tariff Should
1h,- '!‘.ikcn (in: 01' Politics." by Hon.
Joseph i-‘. lv‘rclinghuyscn. linitml
Stairs Scuntor for New Jersey. Son-
alor l-‘rt-liughuyscn has officially no-
r'lef‘d this «into to discuss the imli‘i‘
qucstion. .

9:25 p. m.——“Broadcastiug Broadway."
by llcrtlm Bruinnrd.

9.35 p. m.——"My Visits to and Imprcs-
sions ol‘ Germany.” by Purl-tor lien—
nct of Coronia, Cunard Linc.

9.45 p. r:i.--ltct.iin! by Dorothy Mof~
'il. lyric: sop‘anc. rcccntiy a mom-
lmr of the Chorus School of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Miss
\Vinii'rcd ltohrer, accompanist. I’ro-
mum: "Folk Song," Eugcnc Hil~
(inch: “\Vho'll Buy My lavcnq‘icr?”
lidwurd German: "U \lio Bribbino
Caro." G. Puccini; "Rain." P. G.
('nrl‘ni‘: "Lust liosv of Summer." 'I.
Monro (Stevenson): “0mm 'ihy
Blue Eyes." J. Elias-senor; "A Birth-
day.” it. H. \Voodmnn; “At Dunn-
ing." (‘odmuuz “Song of the Orion."
ii“. in Form; “I‘v'c Soon the Swal—
lows Puss," Eva. Doll Acquc.

10:15 1». m.——Concert by Frank Chcs-
ivr. lyric‘basso. with tho soul stir-
.ing qualities. w.l| gnc his second
radio rccital. llis program includes
numbers rcqm’stod by the invisible
:‘ur‘ih-n'cc. I’m-giant: "As‘ccp (n
the llccp." T'otric; “Values." Yun-
dcrpool: ”My You Little Hut on the
Llill." Gleason; “Armnrsr‘s Song."
in: (oven: “0n 1hr Road to Man-

. duluy." Spooks; “If “’intcr Comcs."
Vnndcrpoo] “Dunn." McGill; "In-
victus." Bruno thn: “Little Coon‘s
Prayer." Hopc: ”Thoughts of You."
Powers; "Invocation to Life.”
Simss: “Sacred Songr;” “Thank God

, tor a Garden," 1201 lticgo.

 

 

....

 

Station \‘WYZ, Manhattan.
(\Vunumnkcr) .
I?

... .

”:30 p. m.——Children's Hour by Elsie

Jenn, well known writer of original

children's stories. and verse.

":45 p. m.—-I..‘hi:.lrcn’s songs. by Lcotq
E. Fischor. soprano. Alexander
Russell at the piano. ‘

.00 it I‘d-F» r. m ~Jovnt t-ccita‘i by T
A; Yagodka, pianist and compose
of Hindu and Orient music.
quartet.

S

1‘
String

 

Station ‘KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(“'cstlnglmuse).
6;00 p. m.—-The Joseph Horne Comw
: panv Weekly Fashion Letter for
Women. ' .
7:00 p.
Hcalth Service Bulletin.
[Thousand Miles Are the
Edward L.'Néwton.
:uum Oil Company,
phia.
8:00 fl. m.-—Nove
‘8éwic‘kley. Pa...
soloist. Progra :
“tionsl-WSlom'e ,Sunn
song of Syrane‘e‘;” _"Heré comes Di-
Pith?’ “'Al‘l ’Over Nothing at All'"
“Kitten on the Keys." Trumpet so-
los-e‘vharmsf' “Belle of the West."
Cornet and saxap‘hone solos. orches-

“The First
Hardest,"
Englnéer. Vic-
Inc., Philadel-

lty Six Orchestra of
John Intram. tenor
Orchestra noise;
7 1393:" ”Sim: a

 

 
 

noynnce was visited not upon those

German money but upon the nation

This sort of thing tcnds to get on
but in the
case under consideration thosq Ger-

imputing a fault where there is a. vir-

wicked
is an honcst dollar-—~
exchange
so

'lmsy tolling their constitllGnW‘flhat

to The

An ordinnray row or scrub produces ~. ~ . . ....‘JE‘THI”
only cnouxh milk 0 c .' A" ‘ n , . . ‘ , “ "V - - -1 * nor--
J‘n'rmu- . will“ . ..2.....ss¥%:~..- ......”- m msmm - . sues Rum-s

lit—United Stdtes Public "

 
 
 
 

U
Moscow chumhes furnished about: y
25 per cent of the total secured up to
June 25. . r '7 .
.3- Kalenin. president or the AIL:
Run Central Executive Committee.‘
says the government had hOped to ;.
realize {one hundred million gold '
rubles Prom'th‘e treasures seized, but"
the actual value of the articles in hand ‘

Will:

of

 

Tilllli Fill Til _
BREAlilillliEli mum

 

0..

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

The greatest Of our Summer Sales. We cast aside all thou gm:

 

 
 

 
 

 

precious of church treasures. located--
in ‘some or the historic monasteries
and considered of museum value. were
not seized. Also many valuable artiv
cles were secreted by the priests. or

stolen before the requisitioncrs ar-
rived.

thc Turkish Nationalists against the
Grcck forces in Asia Minor has begun.
Thc Kcmalists hurled several di-
vision against Aiiun Karahlfiar. yes-
tcrday. in an attempt to break
through the Greek front, but an om-
cinl stutcmcnt rcccivwl from Smyrna
says they were rcpulscd.
Information from both foreign and
Grci-k sources indicatcs that thc con-
dllion or the Grcck Army is excellent

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

and mark dependable merchandise at prices that will amah

d

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
c

M
S

LIFE NO JOY \‘TI‘IT A
QUEEN ox BOARD

 
 
 
 
 
 

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
WATCH OUR WINDOWS

 

t

 

 
 
 

LONDON. Aug. 2’9.—Thg woman
who was Queen of Spain in 1692. spent
16 days on board a British heat at -
Flushing. Here is thc frank letter
Admiral Russell in command. wrote

 

 
 
 

 

.‘il'l‘I-Ill CO“‘S BRICK) “1' DE-
PARTMENT O‘l-V AGRICI‘L’I‘I’RE

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

, \VASlllNG'l‘ON.——('l‘hc Associated to London about‘hcr. The communi-
l‘rcss).«llrceding a. dairy cow that cation has been glvcn out by the His-
will Erivv i-nough milk to food 30 torical Manuscript Commizs‘fon.

 
 

chilrlrcn a day. morc than six times
thc capacity of tho ordinary cow. is
ponc of tho (cats of thc industry which
has boon nocompiishr-d by the l'. S.
ilcpurtmcnt of Agriculturc. and which
can Inn dono by proper feeding and
sr-lcctiyc brooding. On its cxpcrlmental
farm nmr llcltsx‘illc, Mrl.. the depart-
mrut has a herd of six cows. the re-
sult of hrccding work. that'hnvc pro-
:luccd an nvcrmrc of more than 22,000
pounds or milk in 365 (luvs. This lit~
tlc lucrd yields cnmxzh milk to provide
a quart a day to 170 children.

“I havchad the Queue on board
thlrc Majestics ynutchc this sixteen ,
dares. and have as well as I could. dis;-
poscd of a numerous bcgcrly trainc a
board the several! mcn of ware. Thcre
are about 220 persons. all very proud.
few clonths. and no money - I
have lcived three wceks under wattcr
and in a hole of the yautch but a yard
lonf,r and not two yards broad; it is
509 grout a burden to mo that I am
W95“? 01' lcving. and shall be soc. till
I am blessed with a safe rcturnc from
the Groinc to England."

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

The Exposition at Gothenburg cele-
brates the 300th anniversary of the
founding of that city under the
famous king Gustavus Adolphus. It
will illustrate Swedish histbry. indus—
try. and culture. a. special section
being allotted to the exhibit from the
former colony in America. now the
state of Delaware. which'was sctt :-
hy expeditions

...} 1o3§l 3,... .

 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

.. lN‘

GOTHENB {(3. Sweden. Aug. 29.—
So many Americans. many of Swedish
birth or parentage, are plfimlng to
visit the Jubilee Exposition at Gothcn-
burg. Sweden. next year that a full-

, ON on .utumcsxs

 

..ozm u'day, while a good cow yyiclds
cnough milk to give 20 children a.
quart a' day. while a good cow yields
department calls her. and thch arc
morl- and more or them in this class
cvcry your, mvcs enough milk so that
:1 small herd might cusily supply this

...;

5‘: S: c

South limo i

1121! M

 

'u’
....

 

GIRLS! LEMONS

 

BLEACH SKIN WHITE

 

 

 

quantity to all small children in a 3125:0331? 1:2:‘2lsgu {gem n'izcdhfggg
small town. ‘ ‘ »
T . . 7- _ alone. 'lhcsc will include such repre-
m ..m imprm crncnt or dairy cows scntntiw- citizens as the ext—Governor bum-u:-
(.ms morn than increased profits to . ' x , « ~. . . . . . m“"""
the dairyman tho dcp'irtmcnt de~ Of Minmsotd. Adolf hbtrhart. Harm Squeeze the Ju’ce 0f two lemons boar-ad. Hailed
omrcs. it mcuns mango; and more 0'50“ Chi". J‘mge 0‘ “‘9 Municipal into a. bottle containing three ounces ...—3w uh
milk. the best bone and muucle maker Court of Chicago. and United States of Orchard \Vhite, which any drug ad pct-ed with up
for childrcn. Good brooding and good Senator Modill McCormick. store “fl“ supply for a few cents. flaw-g;
”Ming have made the difference. This announcement is made b: shake well. and you have a quarter . Encam-

Charlcs S- Peterson. :1 business man
of Chicago who has come to Sweden
‘to makc special arrangements for this
invasion oi“ Americans. In connection
with this ncws Dan Brostrom. (ax-Min—
ister of the Navy and a well-known
shipping: man ln‘Sweden. .has an—

\\’lmt this mcans is brought out forci-
hly in a poster prepared by the de-
partmcnt which is availablc to all
those lnlcrcstcd in the subject.

In thc same connection. the depart-
nn~nt shows that culling the poultry
flock to got rid of all birds except the

pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
~ant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.

 

'lg . . '1 nounccd that the Swedish—American Famous stage beauties use this _
30.3333... Rigigsolrf’wrf'i ”‘13““3 1“ linc. of which he is president. will find lemon lotion to bleach and bring that . _ .
en". as well as l w" :1 t "3 prog- it ncccssary to purchase a. third liner soft. clear, rosywhlte complexion, - ————-——-wm l . 0
eggs. u an homage °f to be placed in the direct. service be} also as a freckle. sunburn and tan * V l \/ A L. D -

Recent experiments xv

tween the United'smtes andrSweden.
try at the Be ' '

ith the poul-

bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—
ltsville farm showed that ’ 7 ’ '

L.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the late moulters selected from a {look '1 “'7 ‘ " "é ‘7 ’ A” r A ‘ i:
of mu Rhode Island Reds in the tan mmc ' ‘ ‘ ‘0 ” D‘hm '
of 1920 laid seven morc cscs'ner bird ‘ SCHOOL DAYS WW“. a... By 7‘
during their second year than the or« ' ' ‘7 '
iginal {lock of pullcts. They were - "

 

 

uscd as brce‘dcrs the following spring

 

uncommon

moulling hens. Their pullets
pcriod of seven months 11
averaged about.

. .. ' 1"
and the first red pnllets to commence . 7 , . "~‘""'— 7. s_. 1- Q ’24"? _ ”
laying in the fall or 1921 were found “use. Stumcym I ' ".r y
in Do the oi‘fspring of these, late ”IO-1W 7 nth Uimder ‘

in a
ave already
. .two dozen cggn ' per.-
Inrd more than the original flock.

It is not alone in number or eggs
that the latc-moultcrs‘ progenv excel
the department report contlnlles. but

9 Rev. 3‘. E Watt-ans, Baptist: pas;
.tor of Jamestown. ‘ N. Y...“ knows
“what it is to cortex- the pains of-
chronic indigestion. He speaks from
experience whenfixe'rocommends to
other stomach sufferers the sum

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

also in the Yaluc of the product, as .mésns of. relief Which, to round so

the distribution was more even, emf.“- , 7

much inrgcr proportion of theflegg-s In. 311 alien’lette‘l' “addressed t?)

321:3: ‘laltd‘ during the winter months. gwgfiqgerer‘sfirodmfiIndégclstionf': ‘ i ..

tors Mof fife 59123:: :SSlttgismeofaui?‘ that any .pers‘gg surgerins; frnomuthrgz ., OP“). FNE
‘ ' n '0' Y “many?“ sorts ottinu' ion rocee'” . ‘

3:1??? two dozen eggs 991‘ bird 'm once to givo’iféqWWLituepWon ii ,DA‘ls MORE.

‘_ I um the original flock, bit the or Capsules a, fafi.’ thorn ’ I

“in: of. their product was figuring at lhavg . ,, 1 ,

#‘u'l. Emi ,A4_.A,i ,,_

- . r bird
same fieriod. ’It is i

5 margin will in.

 

 

more during the
expected that till
crease.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Sbflfi'me:
"may“;
. ..4

. above named‘ géx‘hedz 'fivit‘ii set;

TUBERCULOSIS UNION p133gggsfefll$we§hem§§tfifi$ V
.- . . 5: ( " oner'- Sui"
ALROUIV CBS hEX’l‘ MEETING ‘hre quick, sure relicttor mdigogtlo

'NEw YORK. Aug. 29 V'rfifipmfia" so“? fibm huffing
national‘tmion against V I

nstl ‘29.:
. . '0 er ,
which has Just closed 1 Pill-lichafid 3» MOW-
Brussels, 11 ' ‘

. ‘i’zetp ‘ttipbfi‘éllé’fi: Th
meeting of the organization will be > '

held in the United States in can

tlon With the Sesqui Centenniall'ggth
Philadelphia. The next‘
1924 will be he
land.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

--W—'I_‘Vhei Inter-
tuberculosis.

ts meeting in
nnonnccs that the 1926

 
 
 
 

bi- two .
. watérfia‘nd

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

of the bovins tubercle assent”. .
room‘s/13"" hose” (Sta;

 

ceton, N. .12. and discoverer;

 
 
 

:The“ National'Tube
flan/also announces
final meeting in 392
‘Santa. Bahamian,

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

tug‘t‘ lung“ 3.-
3"wlli. be'theld in
Juno 13 to. 25.,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

c.3395... raven; Fast. ' '
on - earthquake; wave has been
on p to ,tra fol .across ftlio. Pa

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

~ » ‘rtra‘ accompaniment~“ " ,
. ,‘Agaan’ ' m1 Vim“

 

 

 

 

fa...

 

ocean in .l2'hdurs and ~16 minor ‘ V
thgt is at t c rat riffs miles

 

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