'3
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
5,
1'JJ4
Farmer
To
Stick
With
Land
r
;'"f
'
.'
.'
v
a
1.
ft
Despite
Big
Oil
Discovery
VIRDEN,
Man.
(CP)
Farnjer
fore
oii
vas
dUcovcred
lie
sold
Bill
Skinner
plans
to
continue
half
his
slwre
to
a
group
of
Vir-growlng
grain
and
raising
cattie.
den
Uu.li.e.
me.i,
leaving
him
jpert
Pilot
Claims
)ragon
Lady"
Exists
bert
Mah
of
Flying
Tiger
Fame
t
Real
Girl
While
Fighting
Reds
By
DICK
AY
RES
We've
always
known
that
the
poiiic
strip
"Terry
the
Pirates"
originated
20
years
ago
by
Milton
ff
and
now
drawn
by
George
Wunder
was
based
act,
but
yesterday
we
had
the
pleasure
of
meet-j
man
who
has
met
"The
Dragon
Lady."
'
tact
Albert
Mah.
33-year-1
on
his
oil-lubricated
land.
::
v.
-
if
,'
i'it
'
f
a
CU
p:-r
cent
interest.
Ih;;
piovincal
coi-.iervation
b
-ir
l
ha
;
lir.ut'-d
production
frec-Iiowin
we.;..,
to
7u
barrels
a
day
ea"i,
mrauiaj
for
U13
time
bein.;
a
6'i
per
;';nt
share
in
a
dully
fiow
of
210
barrels.
IT'S
Jl
ST
BONUS
On
his
320
acres
arc
three
pro-t
duoing
oil
wells
among
I
he
fir.st
free-flowing
wells
in
Manitobaand
a
fourth
is
brini,
drijled.
But
Bill
is
a
farmer
fir.it
and
by
heritage.
And
besides,
"I've
got
to
do
something
to
keep
out
;
of
mischief."
j
j
The
farmhouse
suits
him
fine
,
'
too,
although
royalties
from
the'
three
wells
are
expected
to
give
.
him
an
income
in
the
neighbor-
i
rince
Rupert-born
puui
u
General
Claire
Chennault.
head
r
Promise
of
oil
income
'.aire
feels
pretty
Rood,"
says
Bill.
No
that
the
land
didn't
treat
him
rr,ht
la-lore.
"I
v
aiways'liau
a
I
''Sk
J-j
dollar
in
y
p-icfcet,"
he
says,
"lj
hope
to
have
two
now."
nood
oi
S3d
a
da
v,
as
a
su.l.
WILL
STAY
PIT
lalionai
an.
.
thsn
one
of
the
charac-tho
like
Terry
have
devot-eoodly
portion
of
the
last
I,,
to
fiphtint?
communism
una
and
the
Far
East,
lit
for
a
rest
after
a
year
L
half
nf
instructing
at
of
the
United
States
14th
Air
Force.
In
this
role
he
flew
more
than
400
trips
over
the
Hllmalayas
from
Assam,
India,
to
Kunming,
transporting
ammunition,
equipment,
gasoline,
and
troops.
During
the
Second
World
War
Albert
gained
International
fame
when
he
snatched
his
13-year-old
sister
Bernlece
from
the
hands
of
the
Japanese.
At
R.AVOK
CHARLOTTE
WIIIT-
TON
of
Ottawa
was
tied
with
Marlone
Stewart
of
Fonthill,
Out.,
for
honors
as
Canada's
Won,
an
of
the
Year
in
a
poll
conducted
by
The
Canadian
Press
among
women
newspaper
editors.
.:
.
,
The
S.um.cr
fa:m
is
in
thei
Vhden-Roselea
oiltield,
which
j
now
ha.5
10
producing
wells
dot.-)
ung
uie
oui.ikiil.i
ol
liiid
ari-i
cultural
f-omniuuity
Vss
n.iiesi
west
of
Winnipeg.
The
tint
oii
i
was
di.iovered
Hist.
Anunst.
"Theie's
no
need
to
nr."
e
"
he1
says.
"We're
almost
living
in
town
now."
It's
only
half
a
tr.ilc
and
our
land
runs
right
to
the
eda;e
of
Virden."
The
farm
has
been
his
home
ureal
Flying
Club
Albert
i
to
spend
about
a
month
AN
ANONYMOUS
DONOR
has
given
each
of
thjse
seven
Toronto
youngsters
a
17-jewel
wrist
watch
for
their
work
In
helping
others.
Identified
only
as
"'A
Proud
Canadian,"
the
donor
recognized
the
children's
work
in
raising
money
by
holding
bazaars
for
the
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind
and
other
worthy
causes.
Left
to
right:
Sandy
Burnaby;
Susan
Craig;
Ann
Gregg
(in
front);
Jan
Gregg;
Nancy
Craig;
Lynda
Martin,
and
Barbara
Burnaby.
.
'
hometown
loowng
up
mi
since
1927,
ends
and
acquaintances.
and
passed
into
his:
.
..
t.
,
at.o
f,rp
,,,,,
hands
after
the
death
of
his
fa
tired
In
an
American
Flylnt?
Corps
uniform
and
equipped
ther.
His
mother
is
living
and
something
new
tor
Manitoba.
Most
of
tne
province's
oil
wells
he
has
a
family
of
his
own,
two
wun
4U,uoo
in
Chinese
money
boys
and
a
girl.
The
girl
is
five
a'Y''
ln?
I.'t'Q-
'
ml
n"
e?
and
om
it.
k..
-
i
ff
,
southwest
of
Virden.
Iney
must
the
boys
seven
and
nine.
Eisenhower
Policy
To
Get
More
Test
In.
1954
Than
in
Year
Just
Concluded
only
trouble
Is
thai
Al-,n
t
talk
too
much
about
)ranon
Lady
and
her
,
nor
how
he
ties
In
with
as
it's
too
political
and
s
too
much
top
secret
ng
that
has
been
carried
the
Allies
In
the
last
ars.
kind
of
life
Isn't
new
to
Albert
slipped
Into
a
Japanese
village
In
China
where
his
mother
and
two
sisters
were
held.
After
visiting
them,
he
left
unnoticed
with
Bernlece
in
tow.
He
arranged
for
a
flight
home
for
her
and
Bernlece
was
flown
be
pumped.
Oh
yes,
has
Mrs.
Skinner
anv
ideas
on
spending
the
oil
mcney?
"She
likely
his,"
grinned
her
husband.
"That's
why
I
haven't
asked
her."
Bill
was
born
in
Virden.
While
!
he
hasn't
done
much
travelling
'
"I've
always
been
tied
down
to
the
farm"
he
isn't
thinking
of
trips
to
California
or
Florida.
'
Not
yet,
anyway.
j
Only
roughly
can
it
be
estimnt-
i
ed
how
much
he's
going
to
make
1
through
the
mineral
rights
he
has
leased
to
an
oil
company.
who
with
his
brother
i
from
Kerachl
to
Canada
and
eamblcd
against
the
came
to
stay
with
Albert's
sis
esteem
and
patient
expectation,
waited
I
'hile
he
postponed
action
on
some
major
issues
and
got
ready
the
1954
program.
,
Because
of
the
wide
differences
in
Congress
'
on
almost
lunists
during
me
never
WASHINGTON
In
his
talk
to
the
American
people
last
night
Pre.sioent
Eisenhower
stepped
across
the
line
dividing
his
first
and
second
years
In
office
and
two
periods
in
his
life.
By
the
calendar
his
first
year
doesn't
end
until
Jan.
20.
But
his
second
year
actually
began
with
his
broadcast
report
-which
is
preliminary
to
the
return
of
Congress
tomorrow.
For
Eisenhower
'
1953
was
a
period
of
preparation.
The
public,
regarding
him
with
high
civil
war
between
the
Youcaniqo'lx
and
the
Nationalists
in
any
major
issue,
Eisenhower
will
Alter
training
pilots
In
British
Commonwealth
ter
Violet
Sheh,
wife
of
Ken
Sheh,
then
living
In
Prince
Rupert.
Ken
is
now
an
areonautl-cal
engineer
for
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
at
Sea
Island.
Albert
spent
the
summer
of
1
945
In
civilian
flying,
working
for
War
Assets
and
then
he
and
his
buddies
of
the
war
day
organized
the
Flying
Tigers
trans
i2
plan
up
until
the
end
SOLO
HALF
SHARE
Under
terms
oi
tne
lease
h
retained
a
12
"2
per
rer.t
rovuKv
in
any
production
obtained.
Be-
!..
Albert
put
In
a
short
Sbrlff
i
ith
Pan
American
Alr-
You
Name
It!
We
Ship
It!
1
1
if
nil
Foal
IIJifwauLee
jeweller
dc
J-lofe
Jlirotujli
J-lair
i
have
to
fight
for
his
program.
.
AUan
Nevins,
a
historian,
in
a
recent
appraisal
of
the
administration
in
"Nation's
Business,"
a
magazine
published
by
the
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce
said:
"If
President
Eisenhower
thus
far
has
shown
a
salient
weakness,
It
is
that
he
wishes
too
much
to
be
liked.,
In
the
long
run,
the
mass
of
the
people
ad
mule
i
New
York
before
to
Calcutta
in
1943
with
National
Airways
Corporis
when
life
became
real
port
airline
with
headquarters
at
Long
Beach,
Calif.
The
freight
line
has
since
become
the
largest
In
the
world.
drill
point
on
one
end.
The
point,
with
cutting
threads,
is
much
finer
than
a
normal'
needle
.truest
and
from
then
un-
Mrs.
G.
Graham
New
"President
Of
United
W.A.
Mrs.
G.
W.
Graham
was
elect
Albert
said,
with
nearly
40
point.
The
threads
are
neces
i
end
of
1944
Albert
and
flew
transports
on.
Unities
army
alrforcc
char-
planes
mainly
DC-6'b,
DC-4's
mire
a
president
most
for
the
Complete
shipping
service
commercial
or
'
hmiseliokl
for
local
or
world-wide
deliveries.
I.OC
U.
OR
LONG
DISTANCE
MOVING
LINDSAY'S'
and
C-46's.
Knee
1945
the
kmder
the
command
of
shares
of
the
airline
have
in
MILWAUKEE
Howard
P.
Adam,
Milwaukee
Jeweller,
can
drill
a
hole
In
a
human
hair
and
thread
another
hair
through
It.
He
does
it
to
impress
students
in
clock
and
watch
repairing
at
the
Milwaukee
Vocational
Srnool
with
the
necessity
for
careful
work
and
patience.
Adam
teaches
at
the
sthrol
Adam
made
the
drill
he
used
hlm.sclf,
starting
with
a
piece
of
tool
steel
about
the
size
of
a
creased
10
times
what
he
orlg
i
inally
paid
for
them
and
double
These
dayi
most
people
work
under
pressure,
worry
more,
sleep
less.
This
strain
on
body
and
brain
nukes
physical
ntnesi
easier
to
lose
harder
to
regain.
Today's
tense
living,
lowered
resistance,
overwork,
worry
any
oi
these
may
after!
normal
kidney
action.
When
kidney
get
out
of
order,
excess
acids
and
wastes
remain
in
the
system.
Then
barkathe,
disturbed
rest,
that
"tired-out"
heavy-headed
feeling
olten
follow.
That's
the
time
to
take
Dood
s
Kidney
Pills.
Dodd's
stimulate
the
kidneys
to
normal
action.
Then
you
feel
better
sleep
better
work
better.
Ask
for
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
at
anv
Arum
count
r.
sary.
he
explains,
becau.se
you
can't
puncture
a
hair
without
splitting
it;
the
hole
actually
must
be
'drilled.
His
drill
complete,
Adam
Jerked
a
hair
frcm
his
head
and
started
to
work.
It
took
hours,
the
first
time,
before
he
found
RSONALS
what
the
public
paid
for
them
he
said.
enemies
he
has
made."
So
far
Eisnhower
.seems
to
have
made
few,
if
any,
enemies.
But
the
truth
of
Nevins'
opinion
that
Eisenhower
wants
too
much
to
be
liked
will
et
more
of
a
test
in
1954
'
than
in
the
year
Just
ended!
t.
v
ed
president
of
the
Women's
Association
of
the
First
United
Church
here
when
that
group
held
its
annual
meeting
la.it
nieht.
Other
officers
named
were:
First
vice-president,
Mrs.
G.
While
life
In
California
was
CARTAGE
And
STORAGE
rhone
60
LTD.
"Leave
it
to
Lindsays"
good,
Albert
was
drawn
back
to
the
Far
East
in
1946
when
he
flew
for
the
Central
Air
Trans
darning
needle.
He
hardened
(out
how.
Now
he
can
do
it,
and
tempered
it
and
then
put
a
usually,
in
less
than
a
minute.
Ciccone;
second
vice-president.
Mrs.
A.
Logan;
secretary,
Mrs.
O.
R.
Oreen;
treasurer,
Mrs.
is.
Pedersen.
Mrs.
R.
Pollock
conducted
the
election.
and
Mis.
George
Mclvin,
Uh
Avenue
East,
have
left
Ity
to
take
up
residence
in
uvcr.
i
and
Mrs.
Thor
Sollicn
and
er,
Laila,
440
Fourth
East,
returned
aboard
Bread,
Bakery
Products
Valued
at
$260
Million
Members
discussed
plans
f-r
a
Valentine
tea
to
be
held
Feb.
always
Insist
on..
port
Corp.,
in
Shanghai.
From
then
on
he
was
In
the
middle
of
the
war
with
the
Communists
until
1949
when
the
Nationalist
forces
withdrew
to
Formosa.
"Many
times,"
Albert
said,
speaking
of
escaping
with
evacuees,
"my
brother
and
I
ware
the
last
planes
out
of
the
city
with
the
Communists
shooting
at
us."
f-orah
from
a
two-week
ViU
V
-
f
in
Victoria
where
they
Mr.
Solllen's
relatives.
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
bureau
of
towns
and
cities,
this
individual
statistics
has
put
out
a
little
household
art
gradually
passed
11
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
945
Borden
Street.
Mrs
Pollock
and
Mrs.
D.
K.
Barclay
are
co-conveners.
Plans
also
were
made
for
the
congregational
mertini?
to
he
held
in
the
church
hall
Jan.
28.
booklet
showing
how
much
bread
to
a
central
family
baker.
Henry
Martlnuscn
has
re-
Canadians
cat
and
what
they
lo
his
studies
at
the
In
this
century,
the
family
baker
gave
way
to
industrial
baking
following'
the
development
of
electric
power,
more
efficient
automatic
processes
and
illy
of
British
Columbia
j
A
stretch
of
flying
for
Hol-spending
the
Christmas
!
llncer-Ungava
Transport
in
when
the
W.A.
U1
sere
n
freshments.
n
here
with
his
parents,
pay
for
It.
Bread-baking,
one
of
the
oldest
human
arts,
dates
back
to
the
Stone
Ace.
Ancient
Egypt
produced
white
bread
from
wheat.
For
many
years,
bread-making
in
Canada
w
as
mostly
a
domestic
art
But
with
development
of
Another
highlight
of
the
meet-in?
was
a
presentation
to
Mrs.
C.
Jenkins,
who
is
leaving
here
!
.foremost
in
frozen
foods
Quebec
in
1950
and
the
Far
East
called
agsln.
This
time
Albert
flew
an
airliner
from
New
York
to
Taipeh.
Formosa,
to
start
a
new
airline
under
Thursday
with
her
husband
to
Improved
transportation.
RECORD
OUTPUT
In
1952,
output
of
bread
and
bakery
products
in
Canada
reached
the
record
value
of
9.-;n
lHWin
nlv-
not
ront
In.
I
nd
Mis.
A.
Martinusen,
raham
Avenue.
,
Richard
E.
Blake.
Ill
il
Avenue
East,
has
left
business
trip
to
Owen
Ontario.
Nationalist
registration.
This
done
hr
flew
schedule
flizhts
reside
at
Ketchikan.
Mrs.
E
Pedersen.
treasurer,
made
tlr
presentation
on
boh.iir
of
the
membership.
from
the
military
stronghold
of;
creaovEx'lue
CiKR.il.D
M.
BROWN
of
Pick-
previous
year
The
industry
ra.ftea-l&th
4ni.er':K.
?nt-
ha8
bpen
aPPo't-
Formosa
until
1S52
when
he
returned
to
Canada.
F.
E.
Anfleld,
Indian
super-
i?ro.is
va
up
of
nrodiictlon.
Nearlv
i
1
"
fuu-"""
'"
h'-""
FOR
THOSE
COLD
DAYS
AHEAD
.
.
.
As
Instructor
ft
the
Montreal
idcnt
for
the
Skeena
'
Ssr"""s
"""
-
2cf
4.
Mr
jr
t.
.SI
-,..
"wbw
:
I
'
'
'
-'
nwiw
I
FIGHTING
FISH
The
lake
sturgeon
f:und
in
the
Great
Lakes
sometimes
weighs
100
pounds
or
more.
'.
travelled
south
aboard
i
Flying
Club,
with
its
700
mem
rah
with
a
group
of
19
iters
Albert's
10.500
flying
houis
youngsters,
bound
for
i
stood
him
In
good
stead.
Th
in
Namilmo.
I
dapper
young
Prince
Rupert
dent
of
the
Vancouver
News-llrruld.
Former
city
editor
of
the
Toronto
Star
and
the
Windsor
Star,
he
was
director
of
public
relations
for
tfr-RCAF
for
two
years
in
the
Second
World
War.
For
the
last
six
years
he
headed
his
own
public
relations
company
in
Toronto.
I
i.
t
4
lr
'
'
Dyer
first
got
his
wings
ai
tne
Aviation
College
In
Los
Angelts
In
1940.
"It's
a
funny
thing
about
t-ing,"
saio
.-.Ibcrt,
"one
person
2.600
establishments
turning
out
bread,
buns,
pies,
cakes
and
pastries
employed
33.000
persons
who
were
paid
$74,244,786.
Canadians
purchased
1.521.-196.408
pounds
of
bread
In
1952
for
$161,343,196.
In
1933.
average
selling
price
of
bread
at
the
factory
was
cents
a
pound.
Xa
19.V?,
It
was
10.6
cents.
QuanMy
of
bread
made
In
1952
was
T
per
cent
greater
than
In
1951
and
the
value
Increased
8.1
per
cent.
In
1952,
per
capita
consumption
of
bread
was
105.6
pounds,
thi
r-ihost,
since
1948
when
it
was
106.9
pounds.
Highest
rate
was
11.9
recorded
in
1946.
E.
D.
i
Don)
Forward
has
ed
to
his
work
at
Kitimat
spending
Christmas
here
'us
family
at
Eby
Courts,
Avenue
East.
Kitimat
bound
was
Mr.
Luxury
Meamer
Prince
George
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Inlcrniediale
Ports
Each
Thursdjy
'
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Mi(Ini(;li
I
Models
From
I
.
.
:
589.5.0
liX'!
(V.
4
'J
(i
t
mh,l
Plan
,
&
";
;ibb
A
can
learn
enough
to
get
a
pilot's
licence
In
a
week.
It
takes
another
year.
Some
men
can
H.
Martin,
president
and
never
learn
to
fly."
d
manager
of
Northwest
Brother
Capt.
Cedrtc
Mah
Is
1
I
1
V
-
'
uction
Company
here,
who
still
flying,
and
Is
now
pilot
for
i
a
ok
over
company
projects
Pacific
Western
Airlines
out
oi
'mat.
I
Kcmano.
Comfort
and
Service
exit
rescrvfttiuns
wrlle
oi
Vancouver
Minister
Heard
call
City
or
Depot
Oflice.
Legion
Auxiliary
mnn'hlyj
incetini
Thursday,
Jan.
7.
In-
j
slallation
of
officers.
UUi
Canadian
Cancer
Sneletv
executive
meeting,
Legion
Board
F.oom,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
(K:
Mcetlnir
of
Prince
.
Rupert
i
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
Assn.
will
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
Tuesday,
Jan.
5,
at
7
p.m.
Mem-,
bcrs
please
attend.
1
3
1
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
Pil
l,
RICKEY.
H7
-
yenr
-
o'd
Winnipeg
busn
pilot,
was
rescued
with
three
passengers
from
a
northern
Manitoba
lake
niter
his
plane
was
marooned
In
stormy
sub-zero
weather
for
six
days.
He
suffered
shock,
frost-bile
and
exhaustion.
iff
1,
ti
folartj
Cliortti
Practice
Joniejltl
h
Week
of
Prayer
Sessions
Phone
45
Mombers'of
the
Rotary
chorus
are
asked
to
attend
the
first!
,2),,
tSlOll
ft
i
1
In
the
English
literature
and
language
departments.
He
remained
In
Peru
until
he
went
to
Vnncouver
In
1944.
Toni,;ht.
Wednesday,
Th'rs-dny
nnd
Friday
nlehts
Mr.
N,c-olson
will
continue
his
addresses.
General
theme
of
his
talks
will
lie
the
place
of
lh'
fe
is
nothing
worthwhile
"
thai
doesn't
cost
every
md
woman
something
out
"
lives.
Rov.
Murdo
Nicol-"ld
an
lntcr-dcnomtn;(-
eoiigrcRntlon
at
St.
An--
Cathedral
last
night.
il
speaker
at
the
Week
:y
r.
belni
Jield
for
four
practice
of
the
year
at
8
o'clock
BIG
ISLAND
in
the
Civic
Centre."The
Chorus
Jamaica
is
the
largest
island
Is
preparing
for
a
concert
to
be
in
the
British
West
Indies,
cov-
hcld
soon.
ering
4,450
square
miles.
0)
in
wip
ion
1W?
Jo
rJJcinoliih
nights
at
the
Cntherli-ul
fdrnls.
n
siilrt
lint
i.h
hes:.
church
In
everyday
life.
'Shoplifter'
Gets
$75,000
AMARILLO,
Tex.
If
A
"shop
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGE
OF
LOCATION
JCilli
JJ.
Dmler,
Of
tlomilri.il
(successor
to
L.
Oonlck)
is
now
located
ot
210
Fourth
Street
between
Second
and
Third
Avenues
Directly
Across
From
The
Skeena
Health
Unit
3.
PUr
1
I.ONlXliN
i.n
...
.
(.'rumhlinn
St..
rvicr''!
Church
neur
Piccadilly
C
reus,
where
acUirs
worshipped
for
!)!
years.
Is
to
be
demolished.
The
'office
of
the
Bishop
of
1.011dm.
Dr.
J.
W.
C.
Wanrt,
said
today
Its
site
011
crowded
great
WinclMM
Strre',
In
the.
heurt
of
th
theatre
district,
has
become
unsuitable
for
a
church.
Mmiiv
have
pleaded
that
it
be
preserved.
One
unnamed
nvui
offered
to
pay
Eir.0,000
($420,0001
for
its
restoration.
s
i"
life
may
be
free
lint
"si
valuable
things
require
sacrifice.
"istienlty
Is
not
a
matter
'
'ving,
but
of
giving,"
he
'I'cvotton
to
Christ
is
the
''lion
and
incentive
for
"
unci
of
course
from
our
'denee
on
Him
comes
the
"ity
for
prayer."
Nlcolson,
minister
of
Presbyterian
Church
"H'onver
since
1944.
wns
lifter"
made
away
with
$75,000
tvom
a
teller's
cage
at
the
First
National
Bank
here
Monday.
The
money
was
part
of
a
shipment
prepared
for
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank.
PI,
212
one
Two
things
you'll
find
in
no
other
can
of
evaporated
milk.
Selected
high-quolity
milk
-
Only
Carnnlion-tcstcd
country-fresh
milk
trom
inspected
daily
farms
is
used
by
Carnation.
Controlled
processing
-Carnation's
exclusive
knowledge
and
skill
give
you
a
milk
of
creamier
color
and
richer
taste.
t
8
EVAPORATED
In
Ulusgow,
Scollund,
and
l()
his
education
and
"Bi'iil
trulning
there.
"''dallied
before
he
left
"d
for
South
America
in
EV1
1
L
I
UP.
",INCIlESEt.-H006.'5;
Compare
Carnation
with
your
present
brand.
Remember,
Carnation
costs
no
more.
FREE:
DcliRhtfui
booklet
on
"Desserts".
Filled
with
recipes
you'll
want
to
use.
Write
to
Carnation
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver.
lima,
Peru,
he
hud
the
task
of
takinii
over
the
"from
Contented
Cows"
'hurt
h
of
Se.ntl.mcl
in
t.ht
w''h
an
entlrelv
nnl.ivf.
Am.
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
New
Construction
and
Repair
Work
215
First
Arenue
West
'
4inn.
He
also
taught
boys'
'!
subjects
at
the
Anglo-
Phone
909
i
1
V
,
I'm
rilllerro
on4
Inntt.ruH
I
VMS1
f
univorsity
of
San
Marco