Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORMXG OKEGOMAIT, " FKIDAY, MAY 2(1. 191(5.
J."
ALBANY VIEWED AS
LAND OF. PROMISE
Progressive Business Methods
and Prosperity Reported
by Addison Bennett.
PAYROLL IS LENGTHY ONE
Banks Show Thrift of llcsulents,
Aew Industries "Are Bcin Ks
tnhiished and Schools Are
" x Overflow Ins With Iujlls.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
AtBAXV. Or.. May .25. (Staff cor
respondence.) Albany Is the pivotal
city of the Willamette Valley. From
it in every direction railroads diverge
like the web of a spider, making it the
greatest railroad center in Oregon, with
the single exception of Portland. Sit
uated in the heart of the "Willamette
Valley, which it is often said contains
more good agricultural land, including,
ot course, its tributary valleys, than
the entire State of Washington, it has
lying around it in every direction some
of the finest farms in Oregon, in most
cases owned and operated by the most
progressive farmers of the West.
In a paragraph we thus have the con
ditions that have brought Albany to be
one of the most prosperous and most
beautiful cities of our state, and the
lovely little city is still on the upward
inarch with a growth equalling any
other portion of the state. For the
citizens of Aibany are as keen a set
of people as you will find anywhere,
and they are ever active, generous and
enterprising when it comes to any
movement for the betterment of the
city they love.
Citizenship In Lauded.
In those two paragraphs we have
the cause and the effect, the reason
and the logic, of Albany's growth and
prosperity; but we have not even a
glimpse of the future Albany. A city
to become a metropolis must have two
assets. The first and, perhap"s, greatest
is a tributary country to support that
city; the second is a homogeneous mass
of citizens to take advantage of the
opportunities of those resoucres.
If there is any city in Oregon or
Washington that has a more active lot
of citizens than Albany has I have
overlooked that city, for I have failed
to find a place where the people all
seem to work together in. harmony for
the upbilding of their town as the
Albany people do. How many years
this has been true I do not know. I
only know it strikes me as being" liter
ally true now. Perhaps had it been
that way there for the past two or
three decades, Albany would have stood
higher in her rank among Oregon cities
in the census of 1910, when there were
reported to be 4275 people there, mak
ing the town rank with Oregon City,
which had 4287, and close to Roseburg,
La Grande, Corvallis and The Dalles.
Train Service rnusnal.
There are nine different lines of
railways running in and out of Al
bany, giving something like 40 pas
senger trains each day. And do not
forget that Albany is on the Willam
ette River and enjoys the low freight
rates that river competition gives. It
Is true that the Willamette is not alive
with steamboats every day in the year
as far up as Albany, nearly 100 miles
by water above Portland, but it is on
record that last season a lot of 20
tons of alsike clover seed was shipped
from Albany to Charleston," S. C, by
water. At almost all seasons of the
year there is a boat service to and
from Portland three times a week.
Speaking of that alsike seed ship
ment reminds me that there is a lot of
eo-called "white land" in Linn County,
which has been considered of an in
ferior quality. A few years ago it
was discovered that this land was
ideally adapted to the growth of al
ikc Before that much red clover seed
was produced there last year there
were 33 carloads of the two seeds
chipped from Albany alone. Most
everybody who knows anything about
farming knows that where a good yield
of clover can be had the production of
the seed is one of the most profitable
branches of agriculture.
Payroll da Large.
Just take a glance at the payroll in
dustries of Albany. Chair factory of
Bert and Fred Veal, largest exclusive
chair factory on the Coast; large flour
mill of Portland Milling Company; Al
bany Mill & Klevator Company, ware
houses at Tangent, Tallman and Albany
and mill at Albany; oldest and largest
co-operative creamery in the state;
cheese factory of Frank Pate; the large
tannery of M. Sternberg & Co., a large
and successful concern; planing mill
and ladder factory of C. C. Cameron;
cabinet and box factory of Boner
Brothers: sawmill of Albany Lumber
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
k The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to bo
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
of these medicines, their value has be
come generally recognized, and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i3
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one of
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
office, at Lynn, Mass., proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa,Iowa. "When I began tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
- pound I suffered with a displacement,
and my system was in a general run
down condi iaon. I would have the head
ache for a week and my back would
sche so bad when 1 would bend down I
could hardly straighten up. My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement of your med
cine and tried it and got better. She
told me what it had done for her, and
when I had taken only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began to feel better. I
continued its use and now I don't have
any of those troubles." Mrs. L. J.
Hannan, R.F.D. 1, Anamosa, Iowa.
Company; sawmill of Oregon Hard
wood Lumber Company: Ice factory,
cold storage plant and ice cream fac
tory of Kroschel Brothers; Albany
Fruit. Juice Company; the Corvallis &
Eastern Railway machine shops; gar
age and large machine shop of J. L.
Irvine; garage and machine shop of
John Hammel; packing-house of Xeb
ergal Meat Company.
Now a look at the banks: The Albany
State Bank has a capital of $60,000, sur
plus of $6350, and deposits of 1163.
805.49. Private Bank Operates.
J. W. Cusick & Co.. bankers, have a
capital of $75,000. surplus of $15,000.
and undivided profit of $3101.52. Their
deposits are $365,710.44.
The First National Bank has a capi
tal of $100,000, surplus and profits of
$101,756.69, and deposits of $729,423.29.
The same officers serve in the same
capacities for the First Savings Bank.
It has a capital of $50,000, surplus and
profits of $4345.57, with deposits of
$565,358.50.
There are two newspapers In the
town, the younger of the two now be
ing in it's 42d continuous year of pub
lication. When it comes to hotels, Albany can
compete with any city in Oregon. The
St. Francis Hotel, owned by E. H.
Rhodes and managed by W. H. Rhodes,
is as good a stopping place as any
person need apk for.
The Hotel Albany is a newer stop
ping place, and has a larger building,
it being six stories high and of mod
ern construction. It Is said the build
ing cost $90,000, and the furnishings
$30,000. ' ,
St. Charles Old House.
The St. Charles Hotel is known to
almost all of the oldtimers in Oregon.
It was a famous hostelry in the old
days. It is still doing a big business
and is conducted in a. way to please
the traveling public. The St. Charles
was opened in 1860, and many of Its
present customers have been stopping
at the old house for 50 years. The
Kuss House is also a good stopping
place. Then there is a place much
patronized by travelers, who change
cars at the Union depot the Depot
Hotel. This hotel does a large tran
sient business and the- guests go away
pleased with the services and satisfied
that they got the worth of their money.
I wish I had a column or two to
tell about the famous Albany fire de
partment, and the scalps it has taken
in the years agone. For over 40 years
it was one of the best-known volunteer
departments in the West, and a terror
when it came to competing with the
laddies of other departments in feats
of activity. At a great tournament
held in Portland in 1876 it made every
other department in Oregon lower its
colors. - Now it is a semi-paid depart
ment, but with all the old-time vim,
about -the only difference being that
now there is always somebody on guard
and the equipment is modern.
The Chautauqua building at Albany
is of a similar nature to those of
Gladstone and Ashland, and is on the
same circuit. The structure is finely
adapted to the business, with a seat
ing capacity of close to 3000. Each
year this is, I think, the seventh the
audiences grow larger and the season
more successful.
Commercial Club Active.
The Albany Commercial Club has
ever been one of the greatest activity,
and it is still conscientiously working
for the good of the town. Many of the
industries of Albany came from the
work of the club. A. L. Fisher is
president and W. A. Eastman secre
tary. ,
Albany College, founded in 1867, is
one of the finest assets the Presbyter
ians have in the country. It has stood
in Oregon as one of our foremost in
stitutions of learning. It is now on a
firmer and better footing than ever
before, having recently succeeded in
raising an endowment fund of $250,000,
James J. Hill giving $50,000 toward it.
Dr. W. H. Lee is the acting president.
There are in attendance about 100 pu
pils.
Of the public schools. Albany claims to
stand side by side with the best in
the country, both in buildings, equip
ment and methods employed. Albany
sure can brag about her schools which
goes almost without saying with all
of our Oregon cities. They all stand
high, and Albany ranks with the best.
The efficieijt superintendent is Pro
fessor C. W. Boetticher. Two splendid
high-school and four fine grade-school
buildings are .occupied and running
over.
Recently an election was held and
$50,000 voted to build a City Hall,
which will be put up in the near fu
ture and you can get it will be worth
the money and a beauty. The Albany
people always get value received.
CANNERY NEARLY READY
ESTACADA PLANT WILL EMPLOY
CO OX SMALL. FRflTS.
R. C. Dentins Sponsor for New Enter
prise, Wbleta. Has Frequently
Been Attempted Elsewhere.
Estacada will boast its first indus
trial payroll in the course of the next
few weeks, when the small fruits be
gin to ripen.
Arrangements have been completed
by R. C. Deming, one of the leading
small fruitgrowers of Clackamas Coun
ty, for the opening of a modern can
ning plant at Estacada, which will give
employment to 50 people in the plant
and fully 100 pickers during the berry
season. The Initial payroll for this
season will run about $6000, according
to Mr. Deming, who is completing de
tails regarding equipment of the plant.
For a number of years Estacada has
made intermittent efforts to start such
a project with co-operative financing,
but the plans have never materialized.
The plant will confine its operations
this season to the canning of logan
berries, raspberries, evergreen berries,
blackberries and gooseberries.
Last year Mr. Deming and other
fruitgrowers of Clackamas County
canned their fruits at the Gresham
plant and marketed their product
through brokers and wholesalers in the
East, under the wholesalers label. This
year, however, all goods from the Esta
cada cannery will go under the trade
mark "Demefltore Delicious Quality,"
the "Demestore" trademark being the
first syllables of Deming, Estacada and
Oregon.
BOOK TELLS OF CONGRESS
Pan-American Deliberations Added
to Chamber Library.
The report of the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress, which was
held in Washington, D. C, December
27-January 8, has been received by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and is
regarded as a most valuable addition
to the statistical files of the Bureau of
Trade and Commerce.
The volume contains a condensed
report of the proceedings of the con
gress, as well as a full list of the many
hundreds of influential persons, socie
ties and institutions attending the ses
sion or invited thereto.
At the sessions of the body the lead
ing men of the 21 American republics
were called on for reports, treatises
and commentaries bearing on all phases
of the development in the Western
Hemisphere of economics, art. sociol
ogy,' theology and their myriad subdi
visions. The results of these discussions a-e
related in the report.
OREGON TO GET 150
CONVENTION SEATS
Republican National Commit
teeman Williams Starts for
Chicago This Morning.
DELEGATES GO NEXT WEEK
Tickets Will Be Provided Progres
sive Representatives and He
mainder Will He Apportioned
Itegardless of Polities.
Ralph E. Williams, Republican Na
tional committeeman for Oregon, will
leave this morning for Chicago, where
he will attend a series of meetings pre
liminary to the National convention,
week after next.
Mr. Williams is a member of the
sub-committee in charge of the detailed
arrangements for the big meeting, such
as planning of seating accommodations,
distribution of tickets, employment of
clerical help, assignment of committee
rooms, and a thousand other things.
The sub-committee will hold a meet
ing next Wednesday, May 31. when,
it is expected. the last preliminary
routine will be disposed of. A meeting
of the entire - National committee will
be held the following day. Contests
among state delegations if there be
any will be heard. Only three or four
contests have been reported so far.
They are all from the Southern states,
where dissatisfaction has developed
over the reduction in the number of
delegates. Mr. Williams expects no
serious trouble over them.
Contests to He Reduced.
The committee has adopted a rule
that precludes the possibility of con
tests among delegates from those
states having-the direct primary. In
all such states the election certificates
of the Secretary of State will be ac
cepted as final, and such delegates
will be seated arbitrarily. However,
no contests are reported in any such
states.
Oregon's 10 delegates, elected at last
Friday's primaries, will go to Chicago
without their official certificate of
election, inasmuch as the official count
will not have been completed in time.
But it is "probable that Secretary Oicott
will be able to issue "unofficial" cer
tificates testifying that the bearers
have been elected on the face of the
unofficial returns. Inasmuch as no
contest presents itself in this state,
such certificates are expected to be
sufficient.
Mr. Williams Is eager to see the con
vention nominate a man that all ele
ments of the Republican party can
support consistently. In line with that
idea he came out early last Fall and
advocated the nomination of Justice
Hughes. He was probably one of the
"original Hughes men."
Committee la "Neutral."
"If Hughes takes the nomination he
will, without doubt, be the choice of
the Chicago convention," said Mr. Will
lams yesterday. "However, so far as
the National committee is concerned,
there is no disposition to influence the
nomination of anyone. Every candi
date will have an equal chance Roose
velt, Cummins, Burton and all the
rest."
Mr. Williams originally favored the
selection of Senator Borah, of Idaho, as
temporary chairman of the convention,
and now that Senator Harding, of Ohio,
has been given that honor, he would be
delighted to see Senator Borah or eome
other Westerner named for Vice-President,
granting, of course, that Justice
Hughes will be the nominee for Presi
dent. "With the growing sentiment in favor
of. Hughes," he said, "it would not be
surprising to see Hughes nominated on
the second ballot. It should not be
later than the third ballot.
"Will he accept? Well. I know no
more about that than anyone else, but
I can't imagine how he can refuse."
Delegates to Start Next Week:.
Members of the Oregon delegation
will not leave Portland until some
time next week. Most of them will
join with the delegates from Washing
ton and Idaho and travel in a special
train leaving Spokane over the North
ern Pacific on the morning of June 2.
The Progressive delegates, it is ex
pected, will go on .the same train.
Under the rules of the Republican
convention, each state is allowed seats
for the same number of alternates as
it has delegates. Oregon did not elect
any alternates, so Mr. Williams has
arranged to seat the five Progressive
delegates as alternates in the Repub
lican meeting. The other alternates'
seats will be distributed among Ore
gon people.
In addition, Mr. Williams, as Nation
al committeeman, is allowed 13 seats,
which have been given to Oregon
people. As a member of the sub-committee,
he hss.rranged for accommo
dations for 125 more.
Several delegates to the Democratic
convention, which meets at St. Louis
during the week following the Chicago
convention, have arranged to attend
the Chicago meetings and Mr. Williams
has provided them with seats.
Polities No Bar to Seats.
Mr. Williams'headquarters while in
Chicago will be at the Blackstone Ho
tel, where all Oregon people be they
Republicans, Democrats, Progressives
or what-not can apply and secure such
accommodations as are In bis power to
give.
Through Mr. Williams' Influence two
doorkeepers and 10 assistant sergeants
at arms have been allotted to Oregon.
Most of these positions have been given
to Oregon boys attending schools and
colleges In the East. While the places
carry no pay, the experience will af
ford a liberal education for the boys.
Because Oregon is the only state that
offered a test of Justice Hughes'
strength, and with a result so over
whelmingly in favor of his candidacy,
the Oregon delegation, says Mr. Will
iams, will be In an advantageous posi
tion. It is probable that a member of
this state's delegation will be given
the honor of seconding Justice Hughes'
nomination.
Mr. Williams will remain In Chicago
for a few days after the convention.
He was elected by the Republican vot
ers two years ago to succeed himself
on the National committee and. will
assist in organizing the new committee.
It is his opinion that if Charles D.
Hilles will accept re-election he will
be made chairman of the National com
mittee again, although the advice of
the Presidential nominee on this point
will be sought before a decision is
made.
CHURCH MAY BE MERGED
Action of Methodist General Assem
bly Awaited Here.
If the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Church South unite,
it is thought probable that the pro
posed Irvington Methodist Church, with
temporary quarters in the- old West
minster Presbyterian Church, East
60I
VXw - sW
and
knew and used
the new
Encyclopaedia
Britannica
when it first
appeared in
1768
In the 148
years since,
the public
has paid
over
r rr
MM
forlatotal of over a million sets
The Encyclopaedia Britannica has an amazing history.
Outside of the English Bible and Shakespeare it has been the
most widely sold work ever published in any language.
No other work, in any language, has been continually published for a century
and a half. On no other work have such enormous sums been spent for editorial
preparation and for articles. No other work in the world's history has ever en
listed the services of so many famous men.
Of no other work of reference have more than a million sets with a total of more
than twenty million volumes been sold.
The eleven editions have been read and used, it is safe to say, by more than
100 million people; and possibly two or three times this number.
This is history. Still more astonishing has been the success of the latest edition.
Although the original outlay for the latest edition (a million and a half of dollars)
was such that the price per set ranged from $125 to $250, more than 75,000 copies
have already been sold; that is
for the
. copyrighted
Kfew Bits ISdlili:i(0)im
The Huge Outlay Involved
(The eleven editions which have appeared at
regular intervals throughout the last 14S yeara
have cost more to produce than any other ten
works (of reference or anything else) in any lan
guace and more than any twenty other work
published in English.
The English Dictionary of National Biography
has now reached its seventieth volume. The
German Encyclopaedia of Ersch and Gruber. be
gun more than a century ago and still incomplete.
Has passed its 99th volume. The New English
Dictionary, still incomplete, has cost a huge sum,
though largely a labor of love. The Centurv Dic
tionary, the greatest work of its kind yet published
in America, lias cost to date more than a million
dollars ; and there are other large works of ref
erence in French, German, Spanish and Russian.
And the Encyclopaedia Britannica has cost
more than the ten largest of these together.)
of the
Britannica
the public has already paid $14,000,000
A Long Sweep of Time
The beginnings of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica go back to a world which would
seem to us very strange a time when there
were few stage coaches even in England and
very few in America; when the first modest
steam engines of Watt were beginning to make
England the great coal-producing country of
the earth, and her industrial empire was being
founded upon the discovery of a way to smelt
iron with this same coal.
. George III was King and the greater Pitt
Lord Chatham was Prime Minister. George
Washington, Jefferson, John Adams, were
then little known leaders of the English Colo
nies which sparsely settled the eastern shore of
America. The only American of European
fame was Benjamin Franklin.
Link-boys with torches still lighted the
gentry through the murky streets or London.
A candle was the most brilliant light that any
king in Europe could boast. Most people in the
Colonies wore homespun clothes. Terrible epi
demics were frequent; sanitation was almost
unknown and highway robberies abounded in
all the countries of Europe.
A voyage to America required from six to
ten weeks, or more ; shipwrecks were many
and a great number died en route from scurvy
and other diseases.
The Golden Age
The Encyclopaedia Britannica, in its 14S years
of existence, has seen and chronicled almost all
the great inventions and discoveries which have
made the modern world what it is. It was bora
two years after Watt took out his first patents
for the steam engine, and while the spinning
jenny and power loom were being perfected.
Its successive editions have described the rise
of England's great manufacturing industry and
then that of Europe and America; the first loco
motives of Stevenson; the first steamboats of
Fulton ; the first steamships to crossthe Atlantic;
the building of the Great Eastern; the laying of
the first Atlantic cable; Whitney's invention of
the cotton gin; Elias Howe's sewing machine;
Mccormick's reapers and mowers; Sir Humphry
Davy's electric light and Faraday's momentous
discovery of machine-made electricity; the first
dynamos; the first electric motors: Morse's tele
graph; Bell'stelephone; the development of the
modern piano and the mechanical piano-player;
the phonograph and ita wonders; the wireless
telegraph and wireless telephone; the motorcar;
the aeroplane; the multiplex printing machines
which grind out newspapers at the rate of
100,000 an hour in brief, all the modern mar
vels of human ingenuity which have banished
famine from civilized lands and made this the
richest and most interesting period of human
history.
The Britannica's Part
The Encyclopaedia Britannica has chroni
cled all this progress, been contemporaneous
with it. But it has been more than that ; it has
deeply contributed to this progress. We know
that far back it was the reading of articles on
Electricity and Chemistry in the Fourth Edition
of the Britannica which turned the mind of
Faraday to scientific research. It was the
articles of Thomas Thomson in the Third Edition
which made known the ideas of John Dalton
which were the foundation of modern chem
istry. The ideas of Malthus and of James Mill
and many other great thinkers first found
popular exposition in the Britannica. All the
notable men of science, scholars, and men of
letters from the days of Sir Walter Scott and
Plavfair, Thos. Young and Lord Jeffrey down
to the present time Have been contributors to
the successive editions. And many of its longer articles
have subsequently been published in book form.
Many of the most brilliant writers the English race
has produced. Lord Maraulay, DeQuincey, Huxley.
Matthew Arnold, the poet Swinburne, I-ord Morley, Lord
Bryce. Robert Louis Stevenson, and Sir Leslie Stephen
have contributed notable articles.
The Britannica has been and still remains not merely
a vast repository of knowledge, but it has a distinguished
place in English literature as well. And never was this
true in a higher degree than in the new Eleventh Edition,
which has brought together contributions of more than
1500 of the best-informed minds now living. Yet with all
its erudition, its scholarship, its brilliant literary style,
the Britannica is none the less first and foremost a prac
tical work for everyday use by the busy men and women
of to-day.
Now
at
oh
the cost . of the
- larger-sized
Cambridge
University Issue
7
vy -
M
To make up
your mind
about them
you may take
weeks
(and return
If not satisfactory)
; No Time to Lose
The remarkable bargain we are offering can last only a little while
longer. The contracts for the "Handy Volume" Issue were made
before the war began.
' The drastic increase in the cost of raw materials makes it impossible
to renew them. Paper has advanced over 60 per cent leather more
man ou per cent oinaers Doaras 4a per cent, etc.
The publishers notify us that after the sets now
on hand are exhausted they cannot supply any
more at the present low prices.
Sets may be seen and orders left at
9
The Y
J.K.GM A Wk -ft I
Co. & EL
5
Third
and
Alder
Book Sellers, Stationers and Complete
Office Outfitters
- j
5
A 130-PAGE BOOK FREE
The publishers of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have prepared a richly
illustrated book of 130 pages to tell you all about this great work and the new "Handy
Volume" Issue, and its usefulness to you. It is full of interesting stories, clever dia
logues, beautiful pictures a book packed from cover to cover. Some of its contents
include :
100 interesting bits of knowledge revealing; the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
from a hundred different points of view.
A little history of the BRITANNICA from the days of King George III.
An interesting dialogue telling of the interest or the BRITAN
NICA for women.
A clever story about the way children get interested in it.
Portraits of tne ftobel rrize winners and other famous
contributors.
Nearly two hundred balf-tone illustrations, color
Plates, specimen pages ana tne line.
Whether you are interested in the BRITANNICA
or not. you and every member or your family will
thoroughly enjoy reading this book.
magazine.
CUT OUT AND
MAIL TODAY
Sears,
Roebuck
and Co.
Chicago
big as a
Please send me. post
paid, your "Book v 100
Wonders." describing the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Oo-AH
Name.
Post Office.
Street and Number
Tenth and Weidler streets, may not
organize, but may merge with the
Portland Methodist Church South, lo
cated on Union avenue and Multnomah
street.
Conferences have been held between
Rev. S. A. Danford. of the Irvington
Church, and Rev. W. J. Penton, of the
Methodist Church South, but no action
will be taken until the General As
sembly at Saratoga, NT J., has decided
the organic union question, nor before
the return of Rev. J. w. McDougall.
district superintendent, which will be
in about two weeks.
Nail Penetrates Lad's J loud: Kills.
ASTORIA. Or., May 25 (Special.)
Einor Larsen. the 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Larsen, of Deep
River, died in this city about 3 o'clock
this morning as the result of an acci
dent. While at play last Tuesday the
lad fell on a nail, which penetrated the
back of his head.
Alaska Cannery IJejstroj etl.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May 25. The!
Northwestern Fisheries Company's'
salmon cannery, warehouses and web;
houses at Kenai were totally destroyed!
Tuesday by fire of unknown origin.!
The loss is estimated at $60,000.
Far Cmm, anal Dw Tlajf and all
poliah4 maud, braaa, stiver, nickel, ou, fg.
METAL. POLISH lV" -f
will pot a 1ttnr - an ,t!oVer than f ''I
In form. Sold fa aii -na tj all tocMJL
J&ardwaxv ol tt;B Mi-u.
lxok for tha Photo on Ca
JED
1
107.2)