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Show Thursday. November 12, 1931 TIIK boots on at the age of twenty-one- . wan apparent us Ueorge Cue talked of his pal. Praises Kid's Principles. "He was a grout boy with plenty of principle with his friends, but iretty bud with his enemleM. I was He his pal for eighteen mouths. was the most agreeable man I ever was with. Outside hi he was line. He didn't use half " fi the bad language the rest of us did. "We felt as If we had about the same bringing up. and thut made us kind of chummy. I waa left an orphan when I was four years old, and his father died when he was He did his first killing four. too. In Silver City. That was when he was twelve years old. Ili mother took In washing for their living, and a blacksmith she washed for got Insulting. Billy went out looking for him and made lilm take It back. He told me he didn't mean to shoot, but he did." Ladies of French Ambulance Corps if - 3Kt NKIMII. TIMES-NEW- This Little Girl Got Well Quick little lit IA V1 At "HA VTA f J&Y W f WA tfH'f- 'Ar:'V - STUDY IN CONTRASTS Br Wliut tiie Indies of ambulance driver will wear well-dresse- d Three the ambulance corps photographed army maneuvers held at Nancy. In CHEBIE MCHOI.AS tbe next war. during the Freuch OLD PAL TALKS OF BILLY THE KID Good to Friends, but Bad With His Enemies. were thirteen of us. He wouldn't ing tales of New Mexico In the days when feuds meant shooting It out on sight and plainsmen died with so every one started pumping lead. One bullet tore oft my Index finser and knocked the out of my hand. I got a couple of other good wounds before I got out of the country after the Lincoln county war. How Trouble Started. trip to "It began because Cherlff Brady Billy the Kid's pal came Chicago. out of the West the other their boots on. It was George Coe's day, bring- first surrender, and his gang, the Murphy faction, Chicago. had killed an English cattleman, J. 11. plainsman heard something about Chicago be- Tunstall. There was a faction that fore, but It was more about gun- didn't want any other cattlemen in the country. They tried to sew the men than greeters. "I'd hea:d Chicago had an aw- whole country up for themselves ful rep," confided the visitor, "but and would try to run out newcomI haven't seen anything to confirm ers. "The Englishman bought a ranch it since I've been here." With Mr. Coe are his wife and and started a sort of supply store His murder set niece, the latter, Mrs. Louise H. Coe, in competition. New Mexico's first and only woman things off. It made Billy the Kid go wild because Tunstall was the Not only is the contrast theme state senator. "How'd I get that?" repeated the best friend he had. Before he was made much of In daytime frocks, the Kid got all of but for evening gowns the theme plainsman, looking down at the stub done men. Is being exploited with flattering of an index finger on his right hand. twenty-on- e "The really bad part of the war success. Perhaps no alliance of "Back In the days when Billy the Kid and me fought together out In lasted six or eight months It began fabric spells a more glamorous February 18, 1878 and when the beauty than does supple, sheer and Lincoln county, New Mexico. "It was the battle at Blazer's saw- whole war was over there were colorful metal cloth together with men dead. About even velvet In rich handsome tones. The mill when Bill Roberts of tbe other seventy-twfaction walked In unawares there on both sides, I should say. The model pictured is typical of the soldiers interfered and most of us season's trend to contrasts. This We had distinguished model combines gold got out of the country. been flghtin' fair and square, but lame with lyon's velvet. when the soldiers came up we knew 'k Two Wed we couldn't fight the United States. Kills 9S0 Snakes President Hayes sent a committee 4 Minutes to Investigate after the EnglishSan Angelo, Texas. Twenty-nin- e Is What Man. The Pas, man's family had raised a row, and years ago a rattlesnake bit Holland X thought to be a new world's they found we had been In the Mayes, foreman of the L. C Clark record for quick marriages ranch, on the foot Since then he right" The affection that still exists for has slain and kept a record of 980 when Hudson Bay railway who died with his rattlers killed. x Archdeacon Faries of the V Billy the Kid. The broad-shouldere- white-whiskere- d dautht'-r- nie, bad a serious attack of intestinal flu," says Mrs. II. W. Turnage, 217 Cud-wald- St., Sun An- tonio, Texas. "It left her very weak and pale. Her buw-ewouldn't act right, she had no appetite and nothing agreed with her. "Our physician told us to give her some Cullfornla Fig Syrup. It made her pick up right away, and now nhe Is as robust and happy as any child In our neighborhood. I give California Fig Syrup full credit fur her wonderful condition. It Is a great thing for children." Children like the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup, and you can give it to them as often as they need It, because it Is purely vegetable. For over 50 years leading physicians have recommended it, and its overwhelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows It gives satisfaction. Nothing compares with It as a gentle but certain laxative, and It goes further than this. It regulates the stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. There are many Imitations of California Fig Syrup, so look for the name "California" on the carton to be sure you get the genuine. Book Thief Sees the Light Employees of the Muskogee public library came to work recently to find O'J volumes, stolen in l'.l'jy and 1930, piled at the outside return box. A letter accompanying the books said tbe author had "forsaken the ways of sin," and asked forgiveness. "I am sorry that these are all the books I have left ; I burned the other three boxes before I received the light," the note said. Kansas City Star. Are you It Con- , PACK SHVEN Ostrich Bulldogged by Bedouin Riding in Auto "Just after her third, birthday, my man-killin- fe TAH I Is p.isMhlc to '"IhiIIiIhs" s trU lies fruin ilie running li"ard "f in Prof. A. Aliaroid, of the uiitoiuiihil,'. Hebrew university at Jerusalem, led a zihtlogical expedition Into the Sy linn desert to collect specimens of Hi rate birds and animals. The expedition wanted to capture alive two ostriches. One of the tribesmen stood on tlip running board of the ear ami bending over, grasped nn almost black ostrich by one of Its useless wingn as they rode past at terrific speed. The Mg bird was no powerful that he would have drag'-'- e the unfortunate Bedouin off hi slight hold on the running board had not one of bis brother Arabs held lilm from the Inside of the car In n vlse-lllchold. They tied the bird and took It Into the already RUN DOWN? If 1 Ir too fmj you're canning coM too easily ttii winter, tale Stoic l.inuUion ol Cod l.ncr Oil. Ic will build you up, je your rout once to coKIs thruugb in wealth o( Vitamin A. Doctors ko recommend ic lor in valuable Vitamin D. Slid mineral wits, that promote strong bones and teeth. Expectant mothers use Scott's Luiuhion. Children grow sturdy on it. Use it every winter day. The pleasant ilavor makes it easy to taLe. Scott H. Bowne, DloomnelJ, N. J. Sales HaolJ P. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York. Fhmd't of of rA LTN ToMt.Srarr'a FmuUion'a eer AIHUiuA HJ Lot Anyim, hUl.S Portland. ,iA f'KC&M r:Af Ihmim, JCoi, AMU, k VI 1mm aa4 MCft Urekm W 'ftiM TIP? mmwmmmmM e overcrowded machine and continued the chase. Another nstrleh was already so fatigued that It could scarcely stand a half hour's pursuit. This one was easily captured. How Disfiguring! Pimples and blotches will mar the beauty of any complexion, no matter how lovely it may be otherwise. They Our Slogan It's Dr. Isudor Falk of the University are so unnecessary, too, when regular of Chicago, who discovered the Influenza germ, said at a dinner party: daily use of Cu tic-urSoap, assisted "America carries on more research, will keep Cuileura Ointment, by disinterested and unselfish, than any skin clear and healthy. the other country In the world, yet we are continually being abused for our Soap 25c Ointment 25c and Bflc. Talcum 25c. materialism. Proprietors: Potter Urutf & Chemical Corp, Maiden, Mana. "Yes. Kurope Is continually deour that American claring philos Odd Wedding Guest Reminder of Other Days ophy Is summed up In the saw: "'Don't go gapln' around wonder-In- ' years old, Newspapers seventy-fivOayly clad In white silk ribbon why a black hen lays a white egg Including a copy of the New York and her best purple coat, Koslc, an Git the egg." Tribune when it was edited by Hor- elephant at a private soo In Grimsace (Ireeley, were found as a foun- by, IOnglanil, attended the wedding dation for wall paper when the pa- of the head keeper, John Ilaith, to Serious Trouble Mr. I'.inks was busily engaged per was stripped from the walls of Alice Slllis. After the ceremony with a spade In the mud beside his; a house owned by Frank D. Kerr, IEosle posed for her photograph with nenr Newport, Ohio. A copy of the (lie bride on one side and the bridecar when a stranger hailed him. Marietta (Ohio) Register of lS7:t groom on the other. "Stuck In the mud?" he asked. "Ob, no!" replied Mr. P.luks cheer also was found. It contained news Finicky l!y. "My engine died here and I'm of a "great business depression" which was sweeping the country. Dolly I don't see why you turn digging a gwive for it." down a man like Jerry Just because Those who are the real sinners nre he has a lot of freckles on his face. Odd, how some people horn in a state have the dialect and Intonation not proud of it. - In fact, they try to Molly Well, when I marry anyone, I want a man all of one color. of that state and some don't. disguise it. Not e man-killin- o i f Couples in Four church, passing ..i unit: ml vu inruugiil hluliuu the Canadian National rail-I- ll ways' way freight, performed a double wedding In slightly less than four minutes. were All arrangements made by wire, for the cere- monies had to be performed during the short time the When the train stopped. train arrived the archdeacon put the question to the two fash- couples in machine-guion. There is no time for hesitation in a wedding serv- ice on the Hudson Bay line, where there may not be an- for other minister along three months. Anglican - V A ::: !t! X X t X X X j $ i .j. A X IDENTIFY SLAIN WOMAN X-RA- YS Detectives Turn to Science to Solve Mystery. How sensational Copenhagen. clews to a murder mystery were obtained by the use of has just been revealed here. Following the discovery of a woman's legless body in the moat .. of the old fortress of Lengeleje, the cleverest detectives of the Copenhagen force found themselves baffled. t There was not a single clew to go on no marks on the clothing, nothX ing. An examination of the people missing in the district failed to produce any information which would clear up the mystery. Pips His Utility Tool It was then that a woman reportPa. Shamokin. Pipes strong n ' enough "to walk" and briars that "talk" have their counterpart In the old briar pipe carried by High Constable Weary. Weary uses his pipe as a hammer in tacking notices, campaign cards and other outto doors advertisements posts, fences, poles and such backgrounds. er suggested that y photographs be taken of the body to see if some distinguishing formation or tissue might be discovered. Photographs Taken. These photographs were taken, and the developed plates showed that the victim bad suffered from a WARTIME CRAFT AWAITING END badly infected tubercular lung. Her was condition revealed by the y such as to suggest that at one time she had been a patient in a hospital. Armed with this information, the police made a search of all the hospitals in, the district and examined all the photographs which had been taken In recent years of patients suffering from tuberculosis. Among them they discovered one with a lung which tallied In every detail with the y picture taken of the dead woman. Name Revealed. Examination of the hospital records revealed the woman's name and address, and when inquiry was made it was discovered that she had occupied an apartment in the city some two months before, but had not been seen since. Photographs of fingerprints on the furniture and door knobs established beyond doubt that the former occupant was the murdered woman. With this Information in their possession the police were able to discover that the woman had been the sweetheart of a man with whom she had quarreled. He has since been arrested and charged with the crime. 56 Ships Are Rusting at An- -' munitions to the United States. Foreign tonnage mostly was destroyed Only One Private Has chor in Mississippi. in the war and this reserve fleet War Medal in mud and rusting into decay as they face an abandoned old age, 56 steel ships, part of a once mighty fleet that had a direct bearing on the ending of the World war, lie In the Mississippi river here. The ships, designated by a signboard as the "U. S. Laidup Fleet," were part of the bridge of vessels that America rushed to completion near the close of the war. They were to have been used to transport 2.000,000 more American soldiers to foreign soli ; to carry foodstuffs and munitions to the greatest expeditionary force in the history of the world. After the armistice the fleet quickly was turned to carrying foodstuffs to stricken Europenn countries, and returned unused New Orleans. Anchored gave America unchallenged supremacy of the sea. American wheat and cotton was moved to all ports of the world. America was inde- pendent and wealthy. Soon foreign ships began to appear again and trade began to slacken, so the less desirable of the American ships were laid up. Some were sold and transferred to service tinder foreign flags. The superior craft were left in the service, but the weaker ones were sent to "marine graveyards." to be stripped. Many of the vessels here have been partly Shipped. A lone watchman rules supreme on each, but he guards his charge even from cameramen, who might reveal the condition of the boats. Some of the ships easily might be reconditioned. mm ex-ra- Congress Marfa, Texas. Only one wartime winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor continues in the enlisted ranks of the army. He Is Sergeat Lloyd M. Sibert of headquarters troops, First cavalry, stationed here. Selbert received the award for leading a charge on a machine-gunest In France. Selbert also holds the Silver Star Citation, the French Medallle the French Croix de Guerre with Palm, the Italian Croce de Guerra, and the Montenegrin Medallle pour la Bravoure Mllltalre. Of the 00 congressional medals awarded for bravery during the World war 28 were posthumous. Approximately CO holders of the medals are still living, however. Several nre army officers, but the majority are no longer in the service. n wmmm built into Firestone are not equalled by any other tire. They are patented construction features that give extra strength and exmakes every cord stronger. The tra safety. cord body is tougher. Internal friction and heat, the usual results of speed and rruick stopping, are practically eliminated. You get longer tire life and greater safety, a Two extra EXTRA VALUES THE Gum-Dippe- cord plies under the tread inseparably join the tread and cord body. They cushion road shocks. You get extra protection against punctures and blowouts. A See these facts for yourself. Drive to the FirestoneService Dealer near you. Compare d Gum-Dippin-g - COMPARE QUALITY Fire- stone MAKE CAS OldIKU TIW OF In tin Cut rice Eacn Ford Chevrolet Spe cial BiaaS Mall Order Tire 20k SO 50-2- 1 -- V toevrolet Whippet.) 75-1- 91 OMfteM tree Cess SenllneS Tree Catt fieri CM Sarrtlnel rand Mai Or del Type Tire Cat rice Per Pah 4.S5 1.39 SO I0.90 4.74 'I 5.60 5.69 ll.lOl 4.8.' 4.5 6.j 6.65 .4 5. 63111.14 -- 7S 5.7d ii.au DeSoto i.ol B.00-196.fl6.- Pontl.e ll.ko Rooeevelt Willye-- K 10 Na.h. Eaeer Na.h 1 H .00-2- Olda'blej Bolofc .23-2- 1 1 is.sH s. 10I6 .10 L.sJ 14.sJ 6.3S 8. 5718 571 l.70l l7.7l 7 TIRt AKl OF CAR Order Tire Eaca Buick-M- .l .23- 15.60- Gardner. Marmon. Oakland. Peer leee. Stud'b'kr .50-1- Hup,nibl I..S. 7.9 7-- Firestone OldfreM Type Cask Price Per Pek is.se .7S 8.73 17.00 - 8.00I 8.9 17.SO 9 a 1.70 l8jix.ao llOj 11.45! 191 t.4S Loo 2d 11.4TIL -- X3.SO XS.30 16.00 -- 21 11.65 11.6! aa.60 16.50 -- 201 13.45 13 43l5.40 Stuta Cadillac Lincoln.. R. 00-21J.55 15 ,33ao o Packard TRUCK and BUS TIRES 01 a a Flrestene Type Case Price EaO OMftetd 11.40) 3v5.... 32i6.... 36.6.... 6.00-20- .. I75 89.75 a.9f if as -- flft Tlr w Special ." Oreei Tire $17.95 29.75 32.95 15.25 OH rWone GlVe YOU 0MMS Type 18.00 M,nehJll.,,J??"' .658 Mors Non-Ski- d Depth, Inehe- -. Mora Plies Under Tread Chry eler. 16.00 Viking Franklin iludeon 16.00 ,,n 3714 eVant Hall Type Case Prfce SUf Ulde'ule.. PRICE CONSTRUCTION OldfieM Auburn. 78 9.1A Jordan Km Ereklne' Cra'm-- P Gum-Dippe- - Price Plymo'th Chandler llodie il)urant sectionscutfromFirestoneandSpecialBrandMailOrderTires d and others. Then equip your car with Firestone Tires and get the greatest ti re values your dollars ever bought. Flreitenel .to M0-2- 1 Chevrolet.. Fori. Ftre- v Kama . . . . Prlco . . '81 . $6.65 I 4.50-a- i Tire) Aeclcl Special Irene) Mail Order Tee Firestone SeMlnel Type 17.80 17.02 16.10 .605 598 .561 .250 .250 234 A 5 6.65 - $4.8S Brand Order MaB Trre 5 5 it A "Spetcfezl BratuT tire? I made hy m manufacturvr for distributor auefa mm mail ordr houiet, oil compaaiaa, and other, under name that dora not identify tha tiro manufacturer to tha puhlio, uanallv becaua ho build liia "beat qualitT tfrea under hi own oama. Fireatono put hi namo on EVEKY tiro he make. Fkeeloee otdfleM Type Ces Price r. p., t)S4.9 S7-- 9 .70 ao.oo D0Ubl QUffrantM-RT- er? tire manufactured by e' bear the name" FIR ESTON E" ond earriea that of our 25,000 Serrio onlimitod guarantee andore doubly pro fee ted. and Serrioo Store. Yoa Fireatono UeaJera Firo-ton- of Firestone f Mondaytonight VoiceN.B.C. nationwide network LUten thm every over MU-italr- e, aPK- -- uopTriBht. 1981. The K tree tone Firestoue Service Stores tire m HUDDer ix. and Service Dealers Save You Money and Serve You Better |