The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 8

THE BUTTE MINER, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1923. 8 Here Ancconda Neira in the Miner Than in Any Other Paper- A Lover of the Ocean ANACONDA DEPARTMENT Orville Keeler is in Dillon todsy from his home at Alder. Andv Husband and John Fahey are business visitors here from the upper Ruby. NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES. The new catalog of the normal college has been received and is being distributed this week.

The catalog includes announcements for the school year of 1925-1926 and a list of the students registered in all departments of the normal college during 1924-1925. The total registered during the regular school year, which closes In June, was 543. This represents an increase of about 100 over the figures of 1923-1 924. Of this total number SO were men and 483 were women. A significant rhange In the student level Is reflected in the fact that of the 543 only one was ranked as a "special" or unclassified student.

The secondary department was progressively discontin I (By Pacific Atlantic) So happy was this fair bather-that warm weather had arrived that she entered ocean at Coney Island, ew York's famous summer, resort, walking upon her hands. COMMISSIONERS HOLD THREE DAY MEETING Emergency Road Matters Considered and Highway Funds Appropriated. Dillon Bureaa. The board of county commissioners of Beaverhead county closed its regu lar June meeting yesterday, adjourn ing after a three-day session. Consld erable routine business came up for the consideration of the board at the meeting.

Owing to the wet spring large number of emergency road mat ters came np for. consideration, espe cially concerning roads in the higher valleys pf the county. The board has apportioned the fund to take care of these emergency repairs, out no ex tensive road repairs are planned owing to a shortage of funds. Members of the board spent yesterday afternoon viewing roads In the valley, and plan In the near future to make a survey of roads in the vicinity of. Montda.

Two road petitions were presented, one for a road up Axe's canyon, and the other for a segment of a road leading to the Lima cemetery; but action on these matters was deferred until next meeting, when parties Interested will appear before the board. The board has instructed that no more petitions for old age pensions, where the petitioner was the owner of rjroperty. would be accepted unless the petition was. accompanied by a deed to the county for the property. A peti tlon was granted forming a gopher ex termination between Lima and Dell, with L.

H. Russell of Lima named a sneclal exterminator. The board will issue a call for bids for the painting of buildings at-the county farm. Sher iff D. F.Mooney was authorized to ap ooint special deputies In the Big Hole basin as necessity may warrant.

The board also took up the matter of mov Ing the remains of a Civil War veteran which had inadvertently been burled In the potter's field, and the body will be moved to the proper place in tne ceme tery. DILLON LOCALS. F. P. Blair Is attending to business matters In Dillon today from his ranch home at Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrison of Alder are spending a -couple of days visiting In Dillon. Carl Knoll was In Dillon yesterday from his home at Polaris. Miss Hollle Staudaher, who hag been teaching during the past season at Chinook, arrived In Dillon yesterday and Is visiting relatives and friends here.

K. B. Roe, well-known stockman of Red Rock, Is a business visitor here today. Driving. 1 DILLON ued, but even as late as the school year of 1919-1920 one-fifth of all students registered had not completed a high school course.

As compared with the registration of preceding years the year Just closed shows a continued steady growth. The total registered, including special stu dents, in 1919-1920 was 1S3; in 1920 1921, was 190: in 1921-1922. was 302; In 1922-1923, 362, and in 1923-1924 the registration was 437. In the regional summer schools of 1924 there were registered 498. The number of special music students in piano, vocal and violin was 216.

Extension students In Butte and Ana conda, 61. Correspondence study stu dents in every county of the state num bered 1,007. The total number of per sons thus regularly enrolled in some department of the normal college dur ing the year was 2,246. Distribution of students during the regular year shows that 65 were from Silver Bow county, 40 front Beaverhead, 38 from 22 from Yellowstone, and between 10 and 20 each from Carbon, Dawson, Deer Lodge, Fergus, Flathead, Gallatin, Hill, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Musselshell, Park, Powell, Ravalli, Roosevelt, Teton and Valley counties. The distribution of students by counties shows that only McCone and Glacier were not represented during the regular school year.

Both of these had students in school at Dillon during the summer session and were well repre-i sented In the regional schools and in correspondence study. In the number of correspondence study students. Silver Bow stood first with 64. followed bv Cascade with 44. Yellowstone with 41.

Fergus with 30 and 17 other counties registered between 20 and 30. The smallest number In correspondence study from an county was three this being the new ly created county of Petroleum. Thirty-one students from outside of the state are taking correspondence study instruction during the year. The correspondence study department has been during the past two years, entirely self-supporting. The number of graduates appearing upon the June list Is 83 and so far 47 names have been placed upon the list of August graduates.

To the latter will be added a large number as soon as summer school registration has been completed. Of the June graduates five are men and 75 women. Their names and home addresses are as follows: Lulu Akre, Glasgow; Alice Allen. Butte; Bessie Lee Allen, Thompson Falls; Agnes Barrett, Stevensvllle; Adeline Beaver, Round Butte; Helen Savage; Rea Berry Havre; Blanche Butte: Evelyn Border, Bozeman; Violet Brady, wil sail; Sadie Brennan, Anaconda: Jean Brothers, Victor; Maud Brougher, Win ifred; Jessie Cambron, Harlowton Ruby Caple, Hamflton; Camllle Chris tiansen, Brandenburg: Abigail Chris topherson, Jollet; Muriel Clark, Muriel; Elizabeth Collins, Manhattan: Ruth Coshow, Livingston; Elva Covington, wyola; Frances Cuslck. Butte: Bess Davis, Harlowton; Annette Dennlson, tKaiaks; Mary Dougherty.

Anaconda: Anne H. Duggan, Butte; Myrtle Dunks. Butte; Elizabeth Dusak. Sand Coulee: Marie Emerson. Butte: Doris Everett.

Wolf Point; Enid Everett, Wolf Point; Josephine Flannagan, Absarokee; Frances Forsgren. Dillon; Annie Frey, Craig; Robert Funk, Sheridan; Francis Gelhaus, Dillon; Pauline Gibson. Man hattan; Ruby Grant, Dillon; Meta Griffin, Inverness; Sybil Hagen, Ingomar; Ines Hansen, Anaconda; Margaret Har rlngton, Butte; Mary Dillon; Anna Helland. Butte; Ida Helland, Butte: Bernlce Hirschman, Dillon; Mary Neff, Clyde Park; Armln Jahr, Fargo, N. Paul Jensen, Edgar: Elsy Johnson, Great Falls: Leila Klnkade, Columbus; Tekla Kraftenburg, Arm lngton; Katherine Larsen, Bums; Ce celia Leary, Butte; Gladys Stevensvllle; Zae Logan, Billings; Marcella Lynch, Butte; Beatrice McCarren, Anaconda Jeanette McDowell, Terry: Ruth Mc- Gee, Butte; Margaret McOUle, Butte Lola McVeda, Moore; Ida Meyer, Roundup; Mary Butte; Win If red Mlkesetl, Bear Creek; Verl Mor rlson, Dillon; Ann Murdo, Red Lodge Myrtle Murrlll, Augusta; Alleen O'Neill Mlspah; Irene Quickenden, Lewlstown Ruth Reed, Square Butte; Ethel Seaver, Lewlstown David Sebastian, Rlchey Violet Selene, Anaconda; Jessie Somer ville, Livingston; Hester Stevenson Hobsou; Edna Stumpf, Savage: Ebbs SWanson, Anaconda; Emma Swanson Anaconda; Pearl Swanson, Saco; Ada Town, Bervle; Marcla Wells, Billings Irene Wolden, Butte.

The exercises of eommencemen week begin with the annual alumn dinner on Saturday evening, June 13, The baccalaureate service is on June 14. The annual senior, dinner occurs on the same day. The senior play I given on June 15 and' class day exer clses and other regular events of com mencement week follow In succession, Commencement proper occurs at 10:30 o'clock on June IS. The address Is to be given by Dr. Gottfried Hult of the University of North Dakota.

The dl plomas will' be conferred by Chancel lor M. A. Brannon. SAYS EAST HOPES FOR BIG CROPSJIIIS YEAR Undersheriff Mahoney Returns From Trip to His Old Home. Anaconda Buwin.

An early spring lias gom a long way toward making the people of Iowa optimistic rgearding th rest of 1925, according to Under Sheriff M. P. Mahoney, who returned yesterday from a 10-day trip that took him as far east as Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Mahoney made the journey fry way of Iowa and spent five days' visit at his boyhood home, near Dubuque, and also with relatives In the vicinity of Maquoketa, and other places.

At Maquoketa he met Frank Glasser of Anaconda, who is visiting at the home of his sister there. At the time of his visit, Mr. Mahoney found the crop situation looking fine. but rain will be necessary to make the harvest a success. The people all ap peared to think the year would bring a bumper crop, which feeling was reflected by the business men, who said conditions were gradually improving.

Anaconda Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlson of Seattle, Anaconda visitors S. G.

Schandes of Billings, spent yes-ferday visiting in the city. C. Benecke of LaCrosse, was an Anaconda business visitor Charles Ralsfon of the Big Hole fcasin transacted business in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Frances, who will spend several days visiting with friends.

Miss Hazel Goodwin returned yesterday from Denver, where she was a ftudent at the conservatory of music. She will spend the summer vacation with her parents. Commissioner and 39rs. Al Goodwin on Maple street. Mrs.

"William Montgomery of Wisdom spent yesterday visiting In the city. Dr. William J. Sullivan of Butte made Anaconda friends a brief visit yesterday. Among the ranch folks who spent yesterday in the city were Mrs.

James Oliver of Lost Creek and Joseph Lara-vis of Barker creek. Ed E. Calvert of Fishtrap was in the city yesterday attending to business matters and renewing acquaintances. Phil Goodwin of Butte motored to Anaconda yesterday to attend the fun eral of Alfred McKenzie. "Sunkist Jim" Goodwin of Butte spent yesterday in the city attending to business matters and visiting at tne home of his brother, County Commissioner Al Goodwin.

Charles Holman of the Big Hole basin transacted business in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffield of the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming are spending several days in Anaconda as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Weaver. Iiey are enroute home from California. Miss Margaret Chrystal left yesterday for Bozeman to attend the commencement exercises at the state college of which she is a graduate. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.

D. M-. Yates, 414 Locust street. FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE FrXERAI, SEItVICKS ARE HELD FOR ALFRED McKEXZIE. Anaconda Bureaa: Regardless of the coM drizzly rain that fell, hundreds of friends gathered yesterday to pay final tribute to the memory of Alfred John McKenzie.

whose untimely death Saturday night brought sorrow to the community. Numerous beautiful floral offerings gave testimony of the esteem in which the young man was held. The service was held at the family home on Foreman' row. near the old tipper works, and the house proved too small to accommodate the many in attendance. Besides the Anaconda friends, many were from Butte and Phllipsburg.

The Rev. John Gilbert Fpenrr, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal rhureHf. officiated During th servic Mrs. O.

A. Johnson, with Mr. Agnes Boucher at the piano, sang "Beautiful sle of Somewhere." "Some Sweet Day" and "Nearer. My God to Thee." Interment was In the family plot In Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were Carl H.

Eckburg, Ted McGregor, James MrKnsney, C. J. O'Neill, Sid Allen and William Miller. Invented by a Colorado nun injects steam at high temperature en dpressure Into oil wells to melt paraffin and salt deposits that clog- them and renew their flow. For beating riomi there has been Invented a poitshle steam tn which water is boiled by electricity ohfaJned from light socket.

Anaconda-Fhillipsburg Stage AnrAfi4 10:09 Arrli. 1 1 :0 Ii i'htllpaburf Arriv AnaroiMln p. mk. (Bttertu with Unite Bu 01.K HAUL B. A.

a P. RclLvsy Co. Ltf .41, TIME TABLE. ArrW Hutt m. m.

180 p. m. AnarniiH 10 a. m. 49 m.

lit a. m. .1 p. m. lit I'l a.

m. 4 a. m. No. J0IMMM KILLEDDNDER AUTO Aged Prospector Is Bewildered and Steps Back in Path of Car.

him) nHi Rurean. After following the hazardous life ot prospector and mining man for almost 40 years, during which time he handled tons of high explosives without the slightest injury, fate decreed that John Dunbaugh should meet his under the wheels of a slowly moving automobile. He was run down and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Oren Eccleston. son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Eccleston, 618 Birch street, at the intersection of Park avenue and Main street, about 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. While the accident was witnessed by scores of people, all of whom inquiry was made were unable to state positively what happened. According to the Eccleston youth, he noticed the old gentleman "kitty-cornering" across the street, and sounded his horn.

-Mr. Dunbaugh looked in the direction of the approaching machine, and when was almost upon him apparently became bewildered and stepped into its path. He was knocked to the pavement by one of the fenders, and indications are one of the wheels passed over his neck. John Belpedeo, who resides in the Flood block, saw the accident from the sidewalk and ran Into the street to offer He dragged the injured man from beneath the car, and with the help of Mr. Eccleston and Ernest Holmberg.

who was riding in the machine, placed the injured man In the car and rushed liim the hospital. Mr. Dunbaugh lived only a few minutes after reaching that nstitution. Bonds Furnished. Coroner B.

J. McGreevey was notified and ordered the body taken to the undertaking parlors of the P. J. Finnegan company. Pending an investigation Coroner McGreevey- arranged with County Attorney Stagg to have the Eccleston and Holmberg youths appear before Justice Frank Fitzgerald, where they were placed under bonds of $500 guarantee their appearance at an inquest.

The bonds of young Eccleston were furnished by his father and Kels Pearson, while the sureties of the Holmberg lad were his father, John Holmberg, and Charles Pearson. Despite the fact that he had made Anaconda and western Montana his home, for almost 40 years, and was known to hundreds of Anaconda men, no one was able to give any details regarding his past history. All re membered him as an Industrious, clean-living man, of high morals. That he came from a good family was evidenced by his courteous manner, speech and general demeanor. Prob ably the person most familiar with his past is Ike Rosenfield of Helena, with whom he was engaged tn Beveral mining ventures, among them the Valley View Mining company, which was in corporated In Anaconda, July 2, 1922, with John W.

Wine as president and Air. Rosenfield as secretary. A mes sage was sent Mr. Rosenfield last eve ning, and he is expected to arrive in the city tonight. Mr.

Dunbaugh was about 60 years of age, and is thought to have come to Anaconda from Pennsylvania. He was a first-class, mining man and an expert on rock drilling and the handling of explosives. He was a bachelor, and while in the city made his home at 307 East Front street. His last employer was Dan Graham, who owns and operates a silica property in Olson gulch. At other times Mr.

Dunbaugh worked for L. G. Smith and other local men interested in mining property in Jefferson county, and for Mrs. Kate McGregor on her property near the lime quarry. Interest la Sheep Gulch.

He was interested with Mr. Rosen field in several -claims about three miles south of the city in Sheep gulch, and is said to still retain possession of the property. Local opinion Is that he and Mr. Rosenfield spent $25,000 on their Sheep gulch venture. After Mr.

Rosenfield moved to Helena, Mr. Dun baugh worked the property from time to time. He also owned several claims on the Mill creek slope. "He was one of the most polite men I ever met," Mrs. McGregor said last evening when informed of Mr.

Dun baugh's death. "While he was working on our claim, he would dorr bis cap the moment I approached him, and regardless of how cold it was would insist on holding his cap in his hand, while talking with me." Mrs. McGregor is of the opinion that Mr. Dunbaugh was a native of Virginia, instead of Pennsylvania. REDrcnov In pay roll.

"WASHINGTON. Secretary Work has announced that a reduction of $80,000 in the annual payroll of the pension bureau had been effected during the last 11 months- by a redistribution of work which permitted the discontinuance of the service of 42 employes. RJIXD KDITOR PRESIDENT. RICHMOND. Va.

F. O. Edgroemb, hllnd editor of the Signal was elected president of the National Editorial association at the closing- session of the 40th annual convention hre today. 1 1 Copper City Laconics AGAIN IN HIFORM. Al Meuter, catcher on the Anode club during the season of 1924.

who has been in hospital since the of the big league spring- training. is again up and at It. He made his first appearance in a game played between the Reading and Providence clubs of the International league, on May 26, which Reading won by a score of 2 to 0. The box score shows Meuter at bat twice, and credits him a hit and five putouts. By way of coincidence, the slabster who worked with Meuter was none other than "Lefty" Schroeder, who pitched for the old Knights of Columbus team in Anaconda in 1916.

The game was a fast one, being played in an hour's time. EVTEnTAlX SOCIETV. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet In the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Hanson and Miss Alice Peterson will be the hostesses.

A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends. ttll.1, VISIT OX COAST. Mrs. Catherine Para, accompanied by her grandson. Jack King, and Katherine.

Johnson, left yesterday on an extended visit on the coast. Their first stop win Ds Se attle, where they will visit at the home of Vincent Para, a son. The greater of the summer will be spent tn srEu Fi nLortiH here. Private Robert Bond, of Fort Wright, and his wife, arrived in the city yesterday, to spend a 10-day furlough vlslt- ine Anaconda friends, rrivate tona served in France during the World war as a memoer or me rounu umsiuu, A. E.

F. BITTB COrPlE MARRIEO. Gilbert Barrett. and Miss Hester Kuch of Butte, were united In marrige yesterday by Justice of the Peace E. J.

Henriod. They were attended oy ansa Alice Mclntoch and Charles E. Luce. They will make their home at 19 est Park street, Butte. DAX BUS StCCESS.

Although the weather was far from favorable, the supper dance given at the Anaconda Country club last evening was well attended and provd 'to be a success in every particular, 'lne next social function to be given by the club will be the subscription dance, the evening of June 16. OBSERVE ANXIVERSART. Yesterday marked the Silver jubilee of the organization of Mount Angela's court Woman Catholic Order ot For esters, and the event was observed In an appropriate manner by the mem bers. The banquet given early In the evening was followed by a dancing party. The court was organized by the Rev.

Father Coopman, veteran pastor of St. Paul's parish, and from a small beginning, has developed Into one of the organization's most active units tn the state. BACCALAl REATE SERMOX. Rev. James G.

Knotter, of, the First Pres'byterian church, will deliver the 1925 baccalaureate sermon to the- Anaconda high school graduates at o'clock. Sunday evening, at the First Methodist church. The Junior prom will be held Friday evening, and these two events are the only features of the commencement week program decided on as yet, LOCKED IX CITY JAIL. James Duffy was arrested by Offi-cers Osborne and Miles last evening when, they report, he was oaught in the act of carrying a still and a gallon of alleged moonshine into a dwelling in the 300 block on Chestnut street He was locked up in the' city jail. THREE LAXD IX JAIL.

Cnable to furnlRh bonds of J50 each, Alfred SchlageL Mrs. Tillman and John Doe Rose languish In the county Jail pending an investigation being made by County Attorney Ira J. Stagg. The trio were arrested by Officer Osborne and Constable Brandt in a building at 208 Ash street late Tuesday night. They were arraigned In Justice Sllha's court on a disturbance charge and their bonds set at $50 each.

No time has been set for their hearing. There Is a possibility the charge of disturbance held against them may be withdrawn and a more serious one filed. HERE FOR FUXERAL. Among the out-of-town persons who attended the funeral of Alfred J. Mc Kenzie yesterday were Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Murray of Los Angeles, the latter a sister of the young man; P. De- loughery and Phil Goodwin of Butte, Mrs.

Alma Simmons of Hamilton and Mrs. George Wallace of Deer Lodge. FIRE DAMAGES ITCH Smoldering flames beneath the range in the kitchen of the Evans boarding house, 214 Oak street, were extinguished late last night only after the firemen had torn away the brick veneer to get at them. Mrs. F.

W. Fink is the proprietor. The damage is estimated at $600 or more. In the first three months this year Russia's petroleum production increased 17 per cent from the output in the same period last year. REG'LAR FELLERS yJVW THE AVIATORS COVER Uv EARS! it to to.

How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a clear, lovable com. plexion? Why wish and hopet It is within your reach I There is al ways one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and that impossible muddiness. That ia by building up your red-blood-cells. S.S.S.

will do it for you! Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it cleanses the system and makes those so-called skin disorders Impossible to exist S.S.S. contains only pure veee table medicinal ingredients. It is also ft remarkable builder of firm flesh, which is1 also important to beauty. It will fill out your hollow cheeks, put the "ruby" of health in your cheeks and the sparkle in your eyes.

Since 1826 S.S.S. has been beautif yinir complexions and givine women physical charm. This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S.

today and Rive yourself what you have been looking for, for years. S.S.S. is eota at ell good dm tore in two slues. The larger jK more EWorld Best U.U. TWICE 111 THIS WOWS LIFE Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health "When I was first coming into womanhood I suf fered terribly every month. My mother did everything she could think of, so she took me to several doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and she told mother of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cojnpound. Mother cot me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains.

When I rot married and had my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impossU ble for me to do my housework. I thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I went to Perier's Drug-Store and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take it I am a well woman today and I can't say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me.

Mrs. William Carver, R. F.D. No. 2, Ellens-burg, Washington.

Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace ofEczema Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When ethers fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.

To Telephone The MINER, Call 6 2 8 By GENE BYRNES l-t-r BE BOTHERED 1 WS EARS. SyndluK, Int A 4 STOP ITCHING ECZEMA 01 ni luJ ti EVIDENCE VANISHES LIKE SLIPPERY ARAB Confederate Blamed for Disappearance of Booze During Interrogation. Anaconda Bureau. "Who took it?" would make an apt title for the comedy that was reported to have been staged at the city hall at an early hour yesterday morning. According to information given out by members of the police force and city-hall attaches, the police, assisted bv a prohibition agent, arrested the driver of a new five-passenger car In the eastern part of-the city on sus picion was engaged In transporting liquor.

Their- suspicions apparently were verified when a search of the ma chine disclosed three fIve-aIlon kegs, two of- them empty and one filled with alleged spirits frumentl. The machine, driver and kegs were taken to the city hall. The car was parked in front of the. building, th three kegs were placed In the hall just Inside the entrance and the suspect taken into police headquarters for in terrogation. While the man who had been taken Into custody was being questioned, it Is alleged that one of his confederates slipped quietly into the building, took possession of the keg that was filled an'd like Ben Amid silently stole away.

Anyway It wasn't there when the con ference adjourned. In view of the fact there was no evidence, no charge was filed. High School Students Will Give Style Show Animnds Bnreau. Under the supervision of Miss Jean s-vmnasliim. Tuesday evening.

The pu- show will be given at the Daly school gymnasium, Tuesday evening. The pup-nils will wear dresses made by them selves and will exhibit the results of their work with the needle. Miss Grace Harrison and Miss Jessie Magnus will entertain with dances during the evening; Miss Marian Johnson will sing- and the high school orchestra will play. i Anaconda merchants have given articles and fabrics to be used lor dec orative purposes. GRAND DRAGON ARRESTED.

DENVER. Dr. John Galen Locke grand dragon of the Colorado realm of the Ku Klux Klan, was taken into custody today by united States Marshal Dollinon on an order of court is sued yesterday for his appearance in an investigation of his federal Income tax JEFFEnSOS DAVIS ANNIVERSARY MOBILE, Ala. Many Alabama cities observed the 117th birthday of Jeffer son Davis, only president of the Con federate states, today. State offices and hanks wer closed.

No Back Seat 1 IT V0tUU WWVM- -si UfcBO fcAU5E THEM I 1 you HWB Atf RIGHT Atf HE CAttT HE f.ro UP Torvrlfht. 1H. Th B-ll gBis.