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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OIJKCOMAN, I'OItTLAND, JUL.Y 4. 191J5. POPE NEUTRAL. BUT HOT" INDIFFERENT DESIGN FOR MONUMENT TO BE PLACED IN MOUNT AUBURN CEMETERY TO FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. "The Day We Celebrate' The Ben Selling Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, July 5th FOURTH AND MORRISON Love for France Reasserted, ' While Prayer Is for Tran quillity for World. i 1 i ,1-'- ATROCITIES ARE DEPLORED Paris Journalist Quotes I'ontiff as Declaring lie lias Done AH Possible to Modify Hor . rors of Great War. J"ARIS. July 3. An account of a visit paid to Pope Benedict last Monday by Fernand Laudet, director of the Re view Hebdomadaire, formerly secre tary of the French Embassy, to the Vatican, is published in the Fig-aro. "While M. Laudet does not pretend that the report on his reception at the Vat ican is an interview, he quotes the words said to have been used by the Pontiff after being' told by the jour nalist of the impression caused in France by Louis Lela tapie's interview with His Holiness printed by La Liberte. When he mentioned neutrality, M. Laudet says, he -was interrupted by the Pope with the exclamation: "Oh. that France would understand well that this neutrality is not indiffer ence! I love France as I did 15 years ago and I have remained the same." I'rjer for World Tranquillity. The Pope referred to his efforts in behalf of a French mother who wrote him regarding her son, who was a prisoner in Germany, and told of send. ing a modest sum to France for charity. "I have prayed for peace," the Pon tiff is quoted as saying:, "having no other concern than to implore the Lord to restore tranquillity to a world thrown into disorder. You speak to me of the Cathedral at Rheims, which the Germans continue to attack. But from the beginning- I instructed the Cardinal Archbishop of Rome to ex press my complaints to the Emperor and to ask him to spare religious edi fices in the future. The reply has been the best would be done. If this prom ise has not been kept, what can I do about it? I have done all I have been able to do in this and many other things which France ignores. Atrocities Condemned Concretely. "You ask me if I condemn in princi ple the atrocities committed. "In principle" is not sufficient. I condemn them concretely. Everybody knows Germany has committed some atroci ties, but I cannot specify reprobation as some would have it, because I have not the necessary elements." At the sound of the Angel us. Pope Benedict withdrew. M. Laudet asserts, with the. words: "In any case I condemn highly the martyrdom of poor Belgian priests and so many other horrors on which the light has been thrown. . I await only the occasion to convince France of my sympathy." DR.,W. S. ARMSTRONG DEAD jVuneral Services Tor Physician to Be Conducted Tuesday. Obsequies for Dr. "William 6. Arm strong, 52 years old, - who died yes terday at the Portland Surgical Hos pital, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Finley's chapel. Rev. E. S. Bollinger and the Portland tent of KniRhts of the Maccabees will have charge of the funeral services. Final respect will be paid at the Mount Bcott crematorium. Dr. Armstrong: was born in Wiscon sin January 2. 1863. He was City Health Officer of Chicago for six years. He moved to Silverton. Or., 12 years ago and two years later came to Portland. He was actively engaged until two weeks before his death. His widow and a son, Albert, sur vive. STATESMAN TO BE BURIED Olympia Masons to Have Charge or Funeral of A. S. Ruth. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 3. (Special.) The death at San Miguel. CaU "Wednesday of ex-Senator A. S. Ruth, of Thurston County, has removed one of the striking figures of "Washington pol itics. Mr. Ruth was president pro tempore of the Senate in 1909. He re tired after the session of 1911, spend ing most of his time in California. A civil engineer by profession. Sen ator Ruth became a fluentand able speaker during his service as State Senator, and followers of the legisla tive session agree that his defense of Land Commissioner Ross in 1911 was one of the most' brilliant addresses ever delivered in "Washington legislative halls. Funeral services "will be held here tomorrow under Masonic auspices. GROWERS' OFFICIAL QUITS C. "V. McCullagh Leaves Yakima Association for X. P. Agency. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 3. (Special.) Carroll "W. McCullagh. sales and traffic manager of the Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers" Association, has resigned to become district agent for the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, with headquarters in Minneapolis. He will leave for that city on July 10 to begin his new duties. He will be succeeded by J. Fred Clark, his as sistant. As district manager. McCullagh will have charge of the distributors' busi ness in Montana. North and South Da kota, Minnesota, Iowa. Northern Michi gan. Saskatcheman. Manitoba and "West Ontario. He came to the associa tion three years ago and for six years before that was connected with com mission firms of Seattle. Mrs. Allen Dies in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. Nelson Allen, wife of the Rev. E. Nelson Allen, who for 10 years was pastor of the Hawthorne Park Pres byterian Church, of this city, died Wednesday at her home in Los Angeles. Cal., after an illness of three months. Fhe was about 35 years of age. Her husband. Rev. Allen, resigned as pastor of the Hawthorne Park Church more than two-years ago. She Is survived by her husband. Rev. Mr. Allen, and her BOB. Rural Noises. Tit-Bits. Suburban Resident It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your win dow. City Man It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could etand hearing the grass mown! IV .n u'L ft"-' .... 4-.' 'ff' IS. EDDY HONORED Work Begun on Memorial in Mount Auburn Cemetery. COST IS TO BE $110,000 More Than $75,00-0 Already Con tributed to Fiind; Memorial to 'Consist of Colonnade Inclos ing Honcr-Grown Circle. BOSTON. Mass, July 3. (Special.) A design for a proposed memorial in Mount Auburn Cemetery to Mrs. Marv Baker Kddy. discoverer and founder of Christian Science, has been adopted by the Christian Science board of directors, and work preliminary to the erection of the memorial is under way. A fund of more than f 5.000. raised wholly by voluntary contributions, is available for the purpose. The memorial, including a fund for its future maintenance, is esti mated to cost 1110,000. A general con tract for its construction has been let to Klbert S. Barlow, of New York. The accepted design is by Kgerton Swart out, of New York. The site is not only one of great natural beauty, but on account of Its grade has rendered possible a more picturesque and interesting treatment architecturally than would be possible on a perfectly level lot. The plot, which is approximately 80 feet square, slopes gradually from the level of the roadway to the lake with a drop of about 10 feet. The memorial consists of a circular open colonnade of eight columns, resting upon a stylobate of three steps, surrounded on the front by a circular platform slightly above the natural grade, from which platform a double flight of steps leads to a lower platform at the lake's edge. The scheme has no prototype and is merely a screen of columns open to the sky, enclosing a flower-grown circle. The material to be used for the memo rial is white granite, the inscription in the frieze and upon the top of the pylons being of white bronze let deep into the stone work. The setail. which on account of the size of the repro duction is only Indicated. Is entirely floral in form and free in treatment, the wild rose and the morning-glory being used as the main motives. It is interesting architecturally to note that while it is extremely free in treatment and not at all conventional, yet the effect obtained on a plaster model of full size, which is now in course of construction, is generally very classic In feeling. The extreme width of the memorial is about B0 feet, and tho col onnade is 18 feet in diameter. The columns themselves are ,15 feet in height and are similar in general char acter to those in the Clepsydra of An dronicos of Cyirhus. Mr. Swartout. writing of his work, explains that "Thanks to the co-operation of the board of directors, the scheme for the memorial has been de veloped entirely by the use of models. At least three complete models at a small scale have been made, and early in April a model in plaster at full size was begun out-of-doors in the moaeiers yard. The nrofiles of th moldings jind the ornamentation have Deen stuuiea. BUILDER'S WORK IS D0N Director of Works of Imposition Soon to Resign. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. Harris de Haven Connick. director of works of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, suner- vising construction of the buildings wnicn were reported to have cost $50.- uuu.uuu, announced today he would re sign soon, his work having been com pleted. His final task, now nearly finished, is the plan for demolishing the great structures which took several years to build. Salvage on these, he said, prob ably would not be more than $500 000 FIRST AD READING GROUND RENT ITEM LAUDED Criticism Considered aa Proving That Definition Should Be Clearer. PORTLAND. July 3. (To the Edi tor.) Your criticism in The Oregonian Monday proves that the definition of ground rent ought to be made clearer in the people's land and loan amend ment. Our definition is based on the following example from the records of this county: There is in Portland a block of land whifh is leased for a ground rent of $30.nno for the years 1914 and 1915. and $60,000 for the year 1916 and a good many years after that. A Portland block is less than one acre. It would seem that the tenant mu.t have had an advantage over the owner of this block, because bia lease must be worth $60,- ym -r . fn-l.i MARY BAKKIt 000 for the years 1914 and 1915. or near ly that, if it is worth so much for 191C. Therefore the ground rent value of the lease must be worth $30,000 to the ten ant for one year, besides the taxes on the land which the tenant muft pay. Under this amendment the account will stand as folows: The landlord' (round rnt for 101 4 . . $30.HK l n tenant ground rent tor Ivl-l worm ju.vw Taxes on the land for 1914 payable by the tenant 1.1. MM) Total ground rent value of the . property for lt14 eTS.Sf" On this the ground rent tax would be $67,950. It is the purpose of the Central La bor Council to restore public ownership of the entire ground rent as nearly as may be practicable. We believe the tax of 90 cents on every dollar of ground rent will substantially accom plish this purpose, but the bill permits the levy to be as high as 99 per cent. We shall be glad to have further crit icism from The Oregonlan. as well as others. Opponents of a measure some times offer helpful crlttclxm. as you have in this case, and such Is always valuable. Along with public ownership of ground rent, it is the purpose of or ganized labor to obtain for the home maker some of the Government axslst ance which has been, and is now. so freely given to the commercial classes, railroads, bankers and other sturdy beggars. They have free canals, inter state bridges, railroad land grants and permission to Increase freight chargeK. deposits of Government money at low rates of interest or none at ail. and a hundred other forms of Government aid. EUGENE ET SMITH. AID BY CITIES IS CITED rORTLAXD niAMBKR IS IBIiED TO HKI.P UEVKI-OP IDl STRIKS. George I-ee Report Metbo4a I aed by Bay City, Detroit mm Raehrater. Kb ran Aaalataaee satgeatre. That Portland and the Portland Chamber of Commerce might profit by some of the methods used in develop ment work by the" commercial bodies of Bay City and Letrolt. Mich., and Rochester. N. Y.. is the belief expressed by George IX Lee. secretary of the Bureau of Industries and Manufactures of the Chamber of Commerce, who has just returned from a trip of investiga tion made in those cities. Mr. Lee was sent as a delegate to the Ad Men's convention in Chicago and made the Investigation of the cities at his own expense. The method employed by the Board BIGGEST Ll'MRl'R SIIKD ON COAST BEING BUILT HERE. The Clark & Wilson Lumber Company. 'of Linnton, Is adding equipment costing more than $60,000 In anticipation of heavy business this coming season. Part of this equipment consists of a lumber shed 92 by 432 feet In dimension, having a capacity of 1.000.000 feet. It Is the largest lumber storage shed on the Pa cific Coast and will have a clear ance for lumber 40 feet high. Electric cranes will be installed. The company also is adding a building for Its new monorail system for handling lumber. This shed will be 50 by 370 feet. James Taylor is the contractor in charge of the work and he will use 400.000 feet of lumber and 90,000 square feet of corrugated iron In the two structures. The storage shed is about completed. of Commerce of Bay City. Mr. Lee says, is to assist concerns financialiy where it Is found that they are re sponsible and would prove a benefit to the city. This assistance he shows is usually provided for by subscriptions, which are discounted by tho banks and the money thus obtained immediately. To assist the development of manu facturing in Rochester. Mr. Lee says that it has been proposed there to form the Industrial Development Company of the Rochester Chamber of Com merce. This company, he says, will assist financially or otherwise new and existing Industries in the state and to carry out this purpose it may in dorse notes or guarantee obligations of persons, partnerships or corpora tion.". Mr. Lee gives another method that the Portland Chamber of Commerce might adopt This he calls the -Bonding Fund" Idea. . It consists of the Issuing bonds to be secured by the In vestment made by the proceeds of the sale of the bonds. As a method for the adding to the rural population of the state Mr. Lee cites a method employed in Minnesota. This Is for the state to assist In the clearing of stump land, then selling the land on the installment plan to settlers. This he says enables ,the man with small funds to get out' on the farm and make a living. KODY MKMOIIIAI. 5270 AT BERKELEY Summer School Registration Exceeds Regular Session. 115 0REG0NIANS ENTERED More Than 40 Mutes Are He pre sented and Oregon Has Largetit Club Representation, Willi Member From 2 2 Cities. UNIVERSITY OK CALIFORNIA. Berk eley. July J. (Special.) One hundred and li Oregonlans from - - different cities registered at the flrt meeting of tfte Summer Session Oregon Club, which was organized here yesterday. This gives Oregon the largest state club In the Summer school, with the exception of California. Mora than 40 states are represented In the 1913 ses sion, and the total registration Is 5170. exceeding tha regular term registra tion by live. The following registered with the secretary at the first meeting In Stiles Mali last night: Alva Altken. Geraldlne L. .Mtken. Margaret ltohae. Leonid Fleurlg. Kttielwynne Harris. 1. O. Robinson. Rose Marie Price. Edna Groves. Mary O'Donnell. Ada Holmes. Margaret Mar bare. Ann Davlea. Mildred E. Seamed, Rita E. Uanfleld. Mabel Downs. Esther Silverman. Emma Koble. Edith Lewla. Jeanette E. Doble. Eva Ireseer. Resale Courtwright. Abbie Wright. Mary Meagher. Mary O'Connor. Luretta Chap man. Mabel tJ. Fonda, II. C. Ganhue. Malhlida Jacobs. Bertha Taylor Voor liarst. Mildred Learned. Earl Crabbe. Hugh McGuire. Delberta Stuart. Mary Ilruwnlee, Frank Southworth Burkely, Norman Edgar Fiske. Harold Farmer, Arthur Silverman. Levi Austin. Emma K. I-Utle and Emma lilanford. all of Portland; liaxel McCown. Donna J. Ladd. L. A. Wilson. T. Rosalynde Bar ber. Gertrude M. Delerleln. Belle U. Ed wards. Nlta May Miller. Gertrude Mil ler. Marie Louine Aina. Enlclle Marias. Kate K. O'Connor. Theda Perkins. Bess Grlder. Gertrude Mann. M. Hardin 7. Marjorie Mt-Gulre. M. Ethelywnne Mil ler, of Eugene: Virginia M. Mana. George Cartwrlght, Gertrude Walling. Armeda Kalsar. Lillian M. Kaisar. Lula Heist. Lena Heist, M. A. Kalsar and James Mills, of Salem; Mr. Ida B. Callahan. E.- J. Brown. Esther Smith, Hazel Carton. E. B. Beattr. Mrs. E. H. Lemon. James Coburn. E. B. Lemon. H. C. Granby.: Winifred Klttredge. Sarah L. Lewis. Agues Johnston. MIlo R. Daughters. Mrs. M. It. Dauxhters. Lil lian Thordenson and Franklyn Thor denson. of Corvallis: Lorraine Lnwt -.n. Frances Haskina. Joseplt K. Bogynaka, Julia Fielder, Ora Coil. Mrs. Blanche Canaod. C. Burnham. Anna K. Purucker. Mabel 1. Meyers, Josephine Riley, of Medford: Flora M. Katsch. Wallowa: Alice Blackford, Klamath Falls; Ma) Carinlcliael. Weston; Mrs. Rutti P. Fish. Ruth Cooper Fish. Nell A. Hosteller, The Dalles; Frank C. Fitxpatrlck. P. O. Horning. Roseburg: C. A. Howard. Co quille; C. P. Stevens, Albany: Mrs. Lucina Richardson. Springfield; Evelyn Merrill. Ashland; Grace Henderson. Margaret Mct'ulloiuch. McMInnvllle; H. B. Langille. Mrs. H. B. Lanxlilc. Hood River; George II. Learned. Forest Grove: Amanda Lachland. Independ ence; Will Foster. Ontario: Robert W. Rose. Molalla: Mrs. Herbert Arm strong. North Bend; Miss Maude Cleve land. Gresham. SLIDE HITS POWER PLANT Wenatcliee Valley Company's Irjr drn Power Plant Wrecked by Mud. WENATCHEE. Wash.. July 2 Spe- cial. A mudslide has completely put the Dryd-n powerplant of the Wen atchee Valley Gas Sc. Electric Com pany out of commission. The slide oc curred about o'clock this morning and resulted from seepage of water from the blghline canal. The side hill back of the plant broke off with such force that the rear end of the powerhouse was smashed In and mud and pieces of the concrete wall passed through tb plant with such force that some of the machinery waa carried Into the river. President Gunn thinks the damage will amount to sev eral thousand dollars, but believes the plant will again be in commission some time next week. Heat at Arlington Injures Wheat. ARLINGTON. Or, July 3. f Special.) This week has been the hottest spell In Gilliam County this season, and each day has been a little hotter than the one previous. While not au-companlcd with the burning east winds that damnna tho srowtng rror. the heat haa drawn and shriveled much grain. Spring wheat has been white-rapped aud burned, while Fall wheat haa not : t ; been injured to as large an extent but much will be light. RACE SUICIDE IS DEFENDED rii)ieiun at Head of Clilltlrrn'a Uu reaa Urges Financial Tot. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (Special.) Rjtce suicide has a defender In Dr. Francis Gage Fradl.y, head of the United States Government's children's bureau at tlie Exposition. Dr. Bradley said today, that the rear ing of a large family by parents In poor rln-iiniatances aa an Injustice to the children and that medical science should soon find a way to control blrCia. "llccause a woman is physically able to have children Is no r-i.n why h should have them." said Dr. Bradley. 'The financial situation of the parents should first be taken Into considera tion. Rig families not only wotk a hardship on the mother, but the chil dren us MRS. MARTHA JAHN DEAD Wife of Pioneer Minister la YUllra of raralvols at Oak. Grove. Mrs. Mirtha Christiana llartung Jahn, wife of Kev. J. Jahn, one of the pioneer Weatern minister, died yeaterday at her home in Oak Grove, or., at the age' of years and 7 month. I'aral! wa the cause. Fu neral services will be held Monday at I o'clock from Kinley's chapej and burial a III be at Rlvervlew cemetery. Mra. Jahn was born at Mutllliauaen. Germany, and came to America witb her parents In li. Thev settled at WorKlherry. Minn. In 1161 ah waa married to liev. Mr. Jahn. Surviving on and daughters are: Mr. A. J. Alvln. of Mmind City. Minn., and C A. Jahn. Mr. William Mamann. Mr. I. A. Schramm. Mra. William Knehl, Harold J.. Alfred and Benjamin Jahn. all of Oak Grove. Two brothers, J. Martin llartung and Georso llartung. also survive. JUNIOR POLICE TESTS SET Memlieriltip C"aniaij;it Will Cluoe Willi Kiaminat (mi Tuiilaj. The campaign to Increase the mem bership of the Junior Govirnmvnt po lice force to 100 will cl"e at o'clock next Tuesday night, after which time applications will be refused. Later that evening will be held an examination of all candidates. The membership of the force la now 40. A business meeting of the Junior po lice, to which applicants are Invited, will be held on Wednesday night. Ap plications will be received and Informa tion given by the Junior Chief of Police on the second floor of thu Chamber of Commerce building, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and 1 and S P. M. Tuesday. Arlington Hurveting On. ARLINGTON. Or, July 1. (Special.) Harvcelltig commenced Monday, June 28. on the John Barthuld ranch, near libuttler. and the combine report is 27 bushels per acre for Turkey Red wheat. This grain was early Fall sown and at double the usunl amount for such land and location, but the favorable Sprlna has brought it through in the best ot condition and with a yield that la good beavv j:rain. You will not arrive at the basis of comparison for 1916 automobile value until you have ridden in and driven the Prove for yourself if it is or is not the best automobile value on the market by accepting our invitation to Get the Personal Touch" Do It Tomorrow. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Corner First and East Morrison isaaafaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaf MAIL MEN AROUSED Order for Auto Rural Service Causes Dissatisfaction. FEWER CARRIERS NEEDED Many Now Holding 1 too tea Not rjulppel With Motor Vehicle. Which Are i:re-tel to Cover More (.round Than Horse. onrxloSIAS NKWjJ BI T.KAI-. Wash ington. July . Great dissatisfaction haa developed anions rural carriers over the i-lan of the Poatofflce Depart ment to Inaugurate automobile sertlce on rural routes In comparatively thick ly settled communities, for it ha been o'i.covered that oue auto route la cov ering two and sometimes three routes heretofore served by teams It is true Ilia department has Issued orders that rural carriers. If they au desire, shall have preference right over other appli cants if they care to compete for the carrier contracts on automobile route, but it s.-ems that fw rural carriers own automobiles and there will not be cnouch toutea to ato around. Responsibility for automobile serv ice on rural routes, however, does not rest on the PostntTic Department, but on Congress, which last aesslon au thorised an experiment with automo biles In the .delivery of rural mails. The experimental route, or some of them, will bei?in operation Aucuat 2. on wnlch date 10S automobiles will b used on rural routes for the nrat time, tither routes are beins; authorlxed dally. The id 'a of Congress was thst automobiles would, under favorable conditions, where roads are aood. re duce the cost of the rural service and at the same time expedite lh delivery of mail. Itoutes to be served by automobiles are from 60 to 60 miles Ion--;, and It la expected that carriers, with automo bile, will be able to cover 60 to o miles in the time required by a wairon authorities agre that to keep the hair from falling, dandruff, if present, must be removed first. Then there is a chance for the hair to regain its normal condi tion. Dandruff and eczema clog the hair follicles by irritating the small glands in the scalp, and the growth of new hair to the scalp surface is made impossible. Dandruff and Tr.rrfmr Treatment ini Hair Tonic will remove the most persistent case of dan druff anad soothe and heal eczema. This is the proven truth. Get a large bottle of Whetzel's from your druggist; if it does not do the work, your money will be returned. 60PI6 to tro IS miles. The auto routes so far authorised serve from ISO to 4T0 fami lies and averse about 300 famil each. Carriers on these routes sill be aid from 1)600 to 1100 a ear, whereaa 1 1 -i0 Is the maximum allowed carriers using wagon. ben regular carrier cannot be se lected by th date automobile service Is aatliorlaed to besin. the postmaster at the office from which the route starts la authorised to employ tempo rary rarrl r wbo can mathlrtea rata ble of carrytni; 104 iounda of mall and with cot lesa than to cubic tret capac ity. If the experimental service .proves uccea.ful Consreas still be aked to autl orlie the ritennlon ot automobile am ice on rural routes. Mate Haa II I e Ha lame. fAU-M. Or- July J bpeetL Tha report of estate Treaaurer Kay for six montha endtnr June SO. made public today, shows a balance of S 1.66.4 S S for the ceneral fund. Mr. Kay said the biR balance was an assurance that the state would not have to pay In terest on any warrants till ear. Dir. bure:nent for the six months totaled IJ.:TJ.J IS; receipt. 1 1.:7.4 T IS. The balance January 1 was S1.U1.1I3 9 A law- passed by the recent Urcislature mcrt;d all fund In the ceneral fund, sn made it possible for the state to discontinue pa) lng Interest on war- Oakville l air Prlio Provided l or. CKNTRALIA. Wash.. July 3. Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the Oak vllle Fair Association it was decided to hold an exhibit this year. The bulld Inca were reported all paid for and the assot-laJion is In debt only $70. An appropriation was made for cah prices for premiums, and Rochester was In vited to participate In the fair. Frank Lrianer resigned as president of the association Ills successor will be ap pointed later. Dcutli uf Calve I iivestlgated. MvliTOX, Wash.. July I. Special. 1 lr. II. T. U raves. State Acrlcultural Commieaioner. was in Hitr Kollom to djy nccompunled by Dr. J. H. -chu!x. of Seattle, examining stock of Samuel ardner. and reports the herd free from contagious disease. Recent death of p sixes is attributed to stagnant water. Iteporled Ioks of calves in other sec tions also will be Investigated, but it is said the losses hava been greatly fne.fril ed For sale by all drug stores and barber shops. One Dollar per large bottle. l ' i J OANKLTf AH fClHA' . H 'J I 'l I ' TATaiT ' li VV 1 HAmTOMIC. ' J- , I " 1 j fry tltmrim fttlt J 1 i Trlt SwiTtu Mee CO. 't 11