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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 in i TTT " THE LEIII fiTTN-. LEI1I, UTAH THURSDAY A"',Vo PRIZE MONEY FOR YOU! A prize contest commencing November 1st and ending December 31st, 1931, will be conducted ; the following prizes to be awarded : . First Prize $25.00, Second l'rize $15.00, Third Trize $10.00, Fourth Prize $5.00, and five additional prizes of $2.00 each to be awarded to registered students not receiving one of the other prizes. Prizes to be awarded for best essays of 400 to 500 words on the subject "Why We Should be Patrons Pat-rons of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, (Orera Line)." This contest is open to all residents of Salt Lake and Utah Counties except employes or members mem-bers of families of employes of railroads or other common carriers transporting freight, express or passengers. Send essays' to Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Manager, Man-ager, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, Salt Lake City, . Utah. to to to a to to S to 2 to S to 3 to s High School News Notes Mr. Anderson report that the alogan of the music department is: "The development of musical skill and appreciation of good music.'' The try-out for the school opera "Oh, Doctor" are to be held Wed.. November 25. The Judges hare not been chosen as yet. Work on the opera commence December 15, and the opera U to be given February 15. ' ' , The ladle' and male' choruses are preparing a program to be given In the near future. They are working' on everal selections; th concert looks as If It would be a success. , The orehnntra Is rImo planning on a program to be given January 15; (.mono the selection, t; ese will appear. ap-pear. "Dance of The Crlcketa" and "Old Favorite." The band has recently appeared In public, giving a very successful program In assembly, Nov. 6. They are now working on marches. They plan to play for several march drills. Mr. Walker announces that the following la the year's work which Is required by every auto-mechanlo student; (1) wash a car, (2) polish "a car, 8) touch up a car, (4) grease and change oil, (5) clean shacket bolts, (6) tighten spring, clips, (7) clean and adjust spark plugs, (9) replace spindle bolts and bushings, (10) adjust wheels for were physically fit were allowed to run in the race. The Senior scored 81.77 points, the Juniors 15.53 point and the sophomores 3.27 points. Wayne Sunderland, a senior, came first; Edward Fox, a Junior, second, Merlin Mer-lin Fagan, a senior, third; Harold Degelbeck, a Junior, fourth and Koger Price, a junior, fifth. Fifty-four boys entered the race. The race was figuerd on the number num-ber of points won by each class, divided by the number of physically fit boys enrolled In each class that participated. That meant that the class entering the largest percentage percent-age of boys would win. Out of the senior class of eighteen boys, seventeen participated; out of forty-seven in the Junior class thirty entered and out of thirty-seven thirty-seven In the sophomore group only six run. The race started at the front stops of the high school building and passed northward to the north corner of Wines Tark, thence East one block to the old Sun office, thence south to Joseph Broadbent corner, thence west to the high school corner, thence south to high school steps. The five winners and the senior class were served a sumptuous turkey dinner at the high school Wednesday by Miss Jeanne Coleman Cole-man and her dometlo science class. Next year it Is expected that a great deaf more interest will be shown in the race and the boys will start training several weeks before the event. This event will Second Ward Scouts Enjoy Outing The boy scouts of the Second Ward participated In a very enjoyable en-joyable outing on November 3, panned by Scoutmaster Dr. J. O. Jones and the troop committee of the ward. The boys were not informed in-formed as to the final destination. Signs were laid by two advanced scouts marking the trail the boys were to follow. The group gathered ' at the Second Ward Chapel at 4:30 p. rn. and then set out to follow the trail by the markings to the grounds where the fun was to be carried out. Twenty boys participated under un-der the direction of Scoutmaster Jones and chairman' of the troop committee, O. S. Peterson, who drove to the spot at 6:30. Instructions were given in the art of cooking beef steak and potatoes pota-toes over a campfire without any cooking utensils. After the cooking was finished and the hungry appetites ap-petites satisfied out door games were enjoyed for one hour and then all seated around the camp-fire camp-fire again and listened to Interesting Inter-esting stories, At 9:10 p. m. the twenty boys and two men piled Into the two cars and returned home happy and stronger boosters for scouting:. This interesting" event took place at the old Murdock farm on the lake shore. ; o FIRST WARD BAZAR HELD THURSDAY Schedule For Pre-Season Basketball Games Outlined toeln . and camper, (11) reline , 111 tl.rUtn l.n.Lu 1 1 "l tl A m I a . ,1 ', no doubt become prominent In the Just Ford coll. (14) repair Ford . inner or ciran uisinuuiur, via -i inai ffnfil mnilol T man-nut SI At rfl- I . pair Ford model T clutch, (17) tighten connecting rods, (18) repair universal Joint, (19) fit new rings, (20) adjust carburetor, (21) grin valves, (22) adjust valve clearance, clear-ance, (23) repair water pump, (24) repair gag line, vacuum tank, or gas tank, (25) clean a generator, (26) clean a battery, (27) clean and adjust a horn, (28) repair, lights. (29) patch a tire, (30) clean a motor, (31) repair shock absorbers, ab-sorbers, (32) clean a starting motor. The Dramatic Art Club's next meeting will be held In the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. December 9. 1931. The Club will be very fortunate in having Mrs. Grace N. Steward, from Salt Lake, to read a play. She has spent years studying in England and the east, and has had much experience In reading.' She read in the rage-ant, rage-ant, "The Message of the Ages" in Salt Luke- two years ago. The reading la free to the public, an all are invited. Mr. McOhle reports that a com-mltee com-mltee from both classes of Church History Is meeting Thursday, in rtf.cid about selecting the (rlass pins. The committee r: Vm Anderson. Newell Larson, Beth Anderson, and Harold De-gel beck. In each Church History class thorn has been a president, a vice- president, and an organist chosen. The morning clnss officers are: Howard Degelbeck president; Junior Fox. vice-president; and ir-va RtiMTMrt. nrcanlst. In the afternoon class are: Fawn Lewis, Kvplvn Peterson, vice- president; Vera Anderson, organist Tuesday. November 23, the after noon class held a Thanksgiving pnrty and program. Monday. Nov. 23, special reports w- rlvrn hv Lola Hacking and Eulala Smith. In the Church His tory class. Coach Ross Nlelson announces that the basketball season Is near at hand and several pre-season games have been outlined. Week ly practices are belngr held at the high school and the boys are being selected for positions on the team. The schedule follows: December 4 South Senior High team of Salt Lake at Lehl. December 8 LHiI at Sprlngvllle. December 11 Sprlngvllle at Lehl. December 17 Spanish Fork at Lehl. The following boys look good as prospects for the team this year: LaVerl Cray, center; Harold Degel beck, forward; Glen Chilton, forward: for-ward: Ernest Webb, forward: Avery Klrkham. center; Fulmer Allred, guard; Markland Allred guard; Marlon Adams, guard and Don Evans, center. Seniors Win Slarathon Eace The Thank striving Day marathon race staged Tuesday at 4:15 p. nr at the high school was won by the Senior class. A great deal of In trtmt wa rreated raon? the classes and the race was considered at flnA trim nut for a starter, this being the first one ever held t the fclgh school before. Only boys who On Thursday of last week the First Ward Relief Society members held their annual bazar and from reports received it was a great success. suc-cess. At noon lunches were served to the school children and in the evening delicious suppers were served. At 8 p. m. a two act play entitled, en-titled, "Mr, Bob" was presented under the direction of Mrs. Mary Maudsley and Miss Margaret Thur-nwn Thur-nwn and proved to be an outstanding outstand-ing success. Thoe taking part were: Leola Goates, Phyllis Anderson, An-derson, Avery Klrkham, Margaret Davis, George .Carson, Fawn Lewis and Ralph Curtis. A short program Including a clever reading by Miss Mary Hardy, a guitar trio by Misses Ruth Gardner, Betha Allred and Clarice Allred, and a whistling duet by Ralph Goates and Howard Thomas, was also given, A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the entertainment Immensely. o" ' Schools Observe Thanksgiving Holiday th under- J. C. Lunt or J .... went an operation for Wend'cUla at the local hospital on Sunday. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. C. T.Jones and children of American Fork were guests of Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. Martha Ball. Mrs. Birch and daughter, Bertha, of Salt Lake City, were Lehl vigors vig-ors on Monday, guests of relatives and friends. The Dmmatle Art Club of the loeal hiKh school attended a theatre In Prove. Tuesday evening. Miss B(.th Romney Is the instructor instruct-or in charfei of the club. Mrs. John Miller and new baby were , removed from - the local hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children are visiting visit-ing here from Kansas and will likely spend the greater part of the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Dam and children have moved to California, Cali-fornia, to make their home. They left" the first part of the week. Mr. Van Dam formerly operated the Central Service Station and for some time past has been running a confectionery and lunch room on State Street, In connection with an auto camp. The Vanguards and Junior Girls of the Third Ward M. I. A. entertained enter-tained at a Thanksgiving Ball In the ward chapel Tuesday evening. Pumpkins, corn stalks and other Thanksgiving motifs were used In the decorative scheme. The guests came in aprons and overalls and enjoyed a delightful evening of fun. A large turkey was awarded to the holder of the lucky ticket. The Fourth Ward M. I. A. also entertained at a clever Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing dancing party Tuesday evening In their ward amusement hall. Thanksgiving decorations and a good orchestra added gayety to the evening. Everyone reports a merry time. And She Could Not See Why She Was Dhked The Long Island woman who is ,o Indicant because he J a live her was telling one oi ttmf tnerll..ant dcv.ee whereby she outwitted her nursemaid. The cheailngest the Long Iand woman 'that you ever saw. My dear, I cant trust her one second. Put I managed to got even a bit There's only one train to New York between noon In six o'clock, and I've found tha If I turn the clock back a half hour cn her day off, the dumb thing doesn't notice and gett to the station sta-tion late. And then, having nothing noth-ing to do, she comes back and takes care of the baby, until the next one." ' . , . '"How clever," said the neighbor, and gave the Long Island woman a lok , t 1. "It was the most amazing look, eM hA T.omr Island woman to her v.koh that nlirlit. "Absolutely Albert, I'd have taken oath she hated me. I can't Imagine what for." New York Sun. Age of Alloys The use of alloys has become so general that It Is rare to encoun-ter encoun-ter pure metal In any of the arts or industries. New alloys have made It possible to build engines which have a weight of only two pounds per horse power and have brought the locomotive and automobile to their present state of efficiency. The useful life of such implements as shovels, picks, plows and knives of various kinds, has been greatly prolonged. One of the most valuable valu-able discoveries of recent times Is that a small amount of copper added add-ed to iron and steel, greatly reduced the tendency to corrosion and this has been the means of adding greatly great-ly to the serviceability of these metals. Stainless steel Is the result of this discovery. SofctW Witt True to Her Duty as "Muzzle9 The late General Edwards, leader lead-er of the Twenty-sixth division, vied with General Hutler In the gentle art of "speaking, out of turn." Edwards, when still a lieutenant, lieu-tenant, was once banished to the farthest outpost for his Indiscreet remarks when Senator Calvin Drlce tripped and fell from the stage Into a row of decorative plants. But' marriage put an end to this falling, for Mrs. Edwards was an ever-present and astute councilor. On one occasion after the general had given a , lengthy Interview to a reporter, Mrs. Edwards demanded demand-ed bluntly: "Have you received permission per-mission from the War department to give out this Interview?" "Why, no," stammered Edwards, Bookie Wlth aPD strange Con,iD troduced inth i scooting leylak8 atiojn th6 y field, countries. th vV on Wood uuiC'y amenca the Ian KrinvVii . "I - . n, blushing like a boy who had been , 1CiJa 18 juston,, m hundred useful mounted n i.. Propelled by flJJV one n-nner and Toother To-other foot. mH This Is Just i caught stealing Jam. "I'm sorry," said Mrs. Edwards, turning to the reporter, "but you must hold up this story until the War department has okehed IL You see," she added with a smile, "It Is the duty of the enemy to muzzle my husband's guns If he Is able to do. so. It Is my duty to muzzle hie tongue until the War department allows him to commence firing." Los Angeles Times. Principal D. R. Mitchell Leaves For Chicago Newspapers Held Greatest Asset to Advertisers The action of one of the largest advertisers of tooth paste In the United States, In discontinuing radio program and using newspap er columns exclusively to tell the public of their product, tias been interpreted aa one of ths greatest victories in years for the newspap ers. The decision of the dentrlflc firm was recently put Into action. It was stated, & short time ago, that if ever a better means of advertising ad-vertising should be devised than that offered by the use of newspaper news-paper space, the discoverer of the new advertising method would be forced to resort to ttie newspapers in order to give publicity to his Idea, Crest Wall Visible to Moo The great wall of China, with Its twists snd turns of 2,XX miles, probably Is the only work of man's hands which woM be visible to the human eye from the moon. One of Caesar's lcgioBtt Beneath a number of rough boulders boul-ders foreign to the district, the skeleton of an encofflned Roman soldier or sailer was found recently recent-ly near Sandheid. Scotland, and on one Cncer was a ring of Iron with a beveled gem of chalcedony Wednesday moVnlng and afternoon after-noon appropriate Thanksgiving programs were carried out In the schools. Both the Junior and Senior high schools gave very splendid programs. Wednesday morning the Senior High School enjoyed the following program, planned under the direction direc-tion of the committee on special occasions, Mr. Frank McGhie, Mr. Ray Durnell and Miss Margaret Thurman: - Invocation E. B. Garrett. Stunts Elementary grades. Paper Phyllis Armtstead. Thanksgiving reading Miss Mary Hardy. Stunt "Thanksgiving in the Ihl High School" A group of students. Tap dance Karma Evans and company. Trumpet duet Leo Hadfield and Ronald Pi-Ice, Appropriate musical numbers were furnished by students and former students of the high school. At 1 o'clock members of the Junior High School enjoyed the following outlined program: Group song Led by Mr. Abe Anderson. Prayer Leah Carson. Accordian solo Hershel Manning. Man-ning. Trumpet duet Leo Hadfield and Ronald Price. Vocal duet Gertrude Anderson and Maxine Batchelor. - Whistling duet Ralph Goates and Howard Thomas. Tap dance Karma Evans and company. The purpose was to make this program entirely musical. Jean Wilson. Student Body president was in charge of the program. Immediately following the - program pro-gram the students enjoyed a matinee dance In the gymnasium. ine stuaents or the senior high school also enjoyed the dance. A fourteen-pound turkey and a duck was awarded to the two holding the lucky numbers. School was dismissed Wednesday night until Monday morning. o Aatoayms Etymolojrlcally the words "friend and "fiend" are antonyms. They come from Anglo-Saxon verbs meaning "to love" and "to hate," respectively, and are related to words of the same meaning U ether Teutouic languages. D. R. Mitchell, Principal of the Lehi High School, left Tuesday evening for Chicago, Illinois, where 1 he will attend a convention of the I National Federation of State High ! School Athletic Associations. Mr. I Mitchell is representing the West ern States at this convention and Is also representing Utah as a delegate, dele-gate, t All expenses are being paid by the National Federation. He expects ex-pects to return home early next week. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. I. M. Davis accompanjed him to Salt Lake City. o Wales Land of Cattlet Wale3, . long called the "British Tyrol" is also a great land of castles, cas-tles, and Harlech on the summit of Its lofty rock. Is one of its most famous. It Is not far from Nar month and about a mile from the little seashore town of Harlech. The well known battle song, "March of Men of Harlech" occupies a high place In Welsh minstrelsy, and both song and castle have made It a rendezvous ren-dezvous for tourists today, many of whom come for the golf links, which are among the best In Wales. The castle was erected by Maelgwyn, prince of North Wales about 550 A. D., but on the site was a yet older old-er castle. It was once occupied by Owen Glendower, ancestor of the Tudor kings, and Margaret of Anjou once found an asylum there. The song dates from the Wars of the Roses. Chinese Praise of Tea Authentically it may be said that the first record of tea in China Is to be found In the historical narratives of Lo Yu, wrote Edward R. Emerson Emer-son In "Beverages, Past and Present" Pres-ent" Lo Tu was chronicler of the Tang dynasty and his writings are of inch character that there can be no doubt as to their truthfulness. Lo In records that tea was in universal use In the Sixth century, ana mat it had grown so popular 7H3 A. D. that Emneror Tlh- In Word of Obscure Origin The derivation of the word "news" Is obscure. A popular theory is that the word Is made up of the first letters of the names of the four principal points of the compass-north, compass-north, east, west and south. Before the era of newspapers events of general gen-eral Interest were posted In public places under the heading N. E. W. S. For example, If a story was from a northern point It was put under the N column, and If from the west, under the W column. Gradually the four letters were used as one word. Then, too, the word may be the plural of the word "new." During the Middle ages It was written as newes, newls, and newys. "Ideal Man" as Seen by Public Health Service Some men will find comfort in plans and specifications put out by the public health service, the Spokane Spo-kane Spokesman-Review remarks. If a man Is between thirty and fifty year old, weighs from 1G0 to 170, and Is not more than 5 feet 8 Inches tall, he Is a pretty fine fel low. At least, he Is likely to have more strength and endurance than men who do not fit the specifications. specifica-tions. If he is a little short on strength and endurance, he has only himself to blame, and should at once begin to make the most of his op portunities. wives or men whose measurements measure-ments are correct will, if wise, refuse re-fuse to Ignore the public health service Information. They will point out that a man at the peak of his physical power should not shirk from rowing a boat over the glossy surface of a lake or from propelling a lawn mower up and down a gently rolling terrace They will sweetly but audibly wonder why a paltry 13 holes of golf should leave stalwart 170-pounder too exhausted to paint the garage. There remains the problem of keeping at or below 170 pounds. This Is a matter that cannot be airily air-ily dismissed, especially during the trying period between the ages of thirty-five and .fifty..;-, It Is dur ing those mystic years that a man keeps warning himself that he must get more exercise. The knowledge that he has great potential strength and endurance will not flatten the waistline. The strength and en durance have to be given an occa sional chance to assert themselves. Tsung put a tax on its consumption. Referring to the benefit to be derived from the use of tea, Lo To says: "It tempers the spirit and harmonizes the mind, dispels lassitude lassi-tude and relieves fatigue, awakens thought and prevents drowsiness, lightens or refreshes the body and clears the perceptive faculties." One la Time Save Nlnm "A Texas man of ninety-eight saya honey has kept him alive," says a news Item. And yet. to many of t.era will shorten tny man's life. Kansas City Star. Corsica Worth a Visit Those who want a short holtrtu off the beaten track will appreciate a visit to the French Island of Corsica Cor-sica In the Mediterranean, says a traveler. Its rugged mountains and superb forests tower up from the sea as do those of Norwav. The Island Is covered with pines." beeches and chestnuts, and, like nearby Italy, has acres and acres of olive yards. The artists who have long favored the Island for Its beauty called It "the Impossible Island." where unbelievable loveliness, not found elsewhere, becomes true and seen b, aiL At AJaccIo Is to be seen the Palace Letltla, the birthplace of napoleon Bonaparte with rellca and memories of his career. Jewish Fast Day The fast of Gedaliah among the Jews commemorates the assasl- nation of Gedaliah, which occurred me third day of the month of Tisrt. Gedaliah was appointed by King Nebuchadnezzar the governor or the poor and protected the Jew ish remnant then in captivity. The bandit Ishmael of the royal line of Judah, turning traitor to his people, peo-ple, assassinated this just man, which gradually aided In the ruin oi tae captured kingdom of Judah. useful .k tides complete new booklet, "Y0 .v, uw De( fl n . Through repr: partment of try in the worM 1 ideas in h according to Axel a 0l tor of the wood The Committee pensive tools tni Point out t jf are not rennl, objects descrihi i. K the othM. . .""N . nim a rctt j found in almorte,l sufficient to const!? Most of these wide, Zl the Committer wljy.1 market because they J. not compete with a "lase-productiM . "You Can Make It For p,. Paper Currency Today Mere Promises to Pay Paper money may be looked upon as token, money carried to its final extreme. A piece of It has no value at all in Itself; the value de pends wholly on a promise printed on It But although the Idea of paper money might be expected to have developed easily from tokeu money, no ont in the West seems to have considered the matter feasible . the opinion of Mr. until more than a thousand years , be helPful to those temponr after token coins appeared, says a iei"PIoyea. At practical); bulletin of the .National Geographic society. Paradoxically, the first "paper" money was a brick, for the germ of the idea seems to have been born In Babylon more than 2,000 years before the Christian era. Bonds for the repayment of loans were written writ-ten on clay-tablets and baked. These passed from hand to hand as representations of the amounts In volved. Similar deposits were made with Individuals, and clay-brick drafts were written against them. Later brick bills of exchange transferred trans-ferred wealth from place to place. Derivation Hard to Trace The word "dupe" has a curious history. Originally It meant a dove or pigeon one of the most simple and guileless of creatures. Webster Web-ster and Llttre both claimed that the word came from the old French name for the hoopoe, probably on the ground that Handle Ootgrave (1611) described dupe as "a hooper; a bird that hath on her head a great crest or tuft of feathers, but nestles In ordure." Littre quoted "Berry, dube, la huppe," as Its source, but added "it has been suggested sug-gested that the Swablan German duppel, imbecile, Is a possible source." He insists, however, that dupe is to be traced from hnppe, from the ease with which the bird can be captured. Literary Digest. History of Machine Guns At the Boston navy yard there is a curious multiple-firing gun which was captured in Korea in 1870 and which bears a Chinese Inscription giving 1607 as the year of Its manufacture. manu-facture. There were repeating guns of early manufacture in Europe Eu-rope also. Samuel Pepys' diary speaks In 1602 of an English gun which would fire seven shots in quick succession. There were numerous nu-merous inventions along these lines In France, England, America and elsewhere during the next 200 years. The first practical employment of machine guns in warfare, though, was in the Civil war, and the gun then used was that invented by Dr. Rv L. Gatllng of Indianapolis in 1851. a m o suine men oat of , those who find themselves ir euuauon, could, with the 15. of the Committee's bookl little initiative on their m lish themselves in their 1 commnnitipa V Speaking of home infatr relation to the tarm, tht i reads: "About one-third t-Nation's t-Nation's tiniberland is in 4. of farmers, and the der home industries in the wood? field, accordingly, would both an outlet for the proi farm woodlots and proftubk pation for the farmer diirc winter months, Among the articles fflte "You Can Make It For Prof racks for canned goods an4 tables, clothes basket stands sj ed on rollers; stairway shew utility racks; breakfast tatel benches ; bathroom utility : with laundry chute; built-lt closet and book case; t bookcases; fireplace woo; wood valances and wall par storage chests; window sea;; chests; garden furniture, as' The new manual, the tfcird series of "Tou Can Make B" tins, contains, In addition tc lists of materials, and instni suggestions for marketing stl tides made for profit ltifc ten by H. Conrad Hoorer,i4 cal engineer of the Commit' may be obtained from the tendent of Documents, Was: D. C or from the district t: the Bureau of Foreign.andM Commerce located In The manual sens wr copy; $4.00 a hundred,' or thousand. Soldier's Idea of Action This is my philosophy of action: Every time you've a task before you examine It carefully, take exact measure of what Is expected of you. Then make your plan, and In order to execute It properly create for yourself a method. Never improvise. impro-vise. The fundamental qualities for good execution of a plan are, first, naturally, Intelligence ; then discern ment and judgment which enable one to recognize the best methods to attain It ; then singleness of purpose; pur-pose; and, lastly, what is most essential es-sential of all, namely, will stub born will. Marshal Foch. Carried Hi "Credential. In the Midd'e ages the favorite lorni Of Dunishmpnf . v vi iixitr vy as that of mutilation of some part of the body. Those who suffered loss or eyesight or loss of limb through ent, were Confu'ed with punished pun-ished criminals and ttiere Is record of an eminent grammarian who having had a foot frostbitten, car-Jll? car-Jll? MVr ,bont wit0 him an at- SSSlS0" the tact- 8igned b' number of persons of credit, so that no one would regard him as a erimtnal who had suffered mutila- Invitatioa to AH An Invitation to slow-paying customers cus-tomers given by an English shopkeeper: shop-keeper: "All persons indebted to our shop are requested to call and settle. All indebted to our shop and not knowing it are requested to call and find out Those knowing themselves them-selves Indebted and not wishing to call are requested to remain In one place long enough fcr 03 to catch them." As a Foreigner The editor of a Iw paper has been S Lnths in the United ing all sections of the 1 in a parting statement M -f he sees on thesurfaoe, signs in any severe distress wh.ch f ured by nearly eveff create in thecom.nJ the gravest soc,lP; erican history. living is still very America than anywhere 1 declares, and a , , classes "live with 2' J that cannot be European country. - j adds: iwi, are more They eat better a V food. They live , comfort snrPS. a no other proletariat afford. .... j- nf tnou llunareu -- ft;S-, mow j COtt ' The working ff1 J ing men mills every motor cars. American bicycle or a ,3 to an Engns "Until hehasero cannot clearly tes fnrt fro the i that separates f ij, I..' It True? I It's well known that what makei one man laugh may make another angry." ' "A good Instance Is to watch fat man step on a banana skin." Passing Show. I r ocial co average fcuru" ;regory Gregory ai- jig 110 iDr i t 1 |