I: : THU OREGON STATESUAN,: SALEM, OREGON
t 'i ;
J
I!
u
n -
t.
I;
1
i
V
V
r
y
!
i
X
t
I
i
k.
K
r
V
V
j CITY NEVfS IN BRIEF
! II II- I I '
Booth at: Fair :- i L
'The physical-vocational depart
ment of the state industrial acci
dent commission is preparing a
booth at the state fair. This will
show the work that is being done
by the department in rehabilitat
ing workmen who hare been dis
abled through indstrial accidents.
What has ' been accomplished in
Tocatlonal training will be demon
strated and the establlshraent of
schools illustrated and explained.
Allowances are made the workmen
for living expenses daring the
training periods, and these will be
explained for the benefit of:, the
public. '
Dance ,
r.
i Aicornaca nail j&ai. mgm. s-u
One Fatally Reported :
Only one fatal accident out of
a total of 617 industrial casualties
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for? the
week ending September lfJJ The
fatality was Theodore Holt, a log
ger of Willamina. Of the total
number of accidents reported 52 5
were subject to the provisions of
the workmens compensation act,
22 were from firms and corpor
ations that have rejected the "pro
visions of : the act and. one ; was
from a public utility corporation
not subject to the act. i t
i r 1 .i ; i " . :. j
I May Commandeer Space ;.
I 1 . The public service commission
t ihas received notice from the Mult
i Inomah county commissioners that
I ' the commission and the state mar-
iket: agent may have to giv4 up
j ; their office space in the ilultno
f mab county court house, j Under
J the law it is said to be necessary
i jfor the Multnomah county court to
I j provide office space for those de
1 partments.!
Wants Grade Crossings "j, ;
The Fred Herrick Lumber com
pany has applied to the public ser
vice commission for authority to
construct several grade crossings
near Nunns. The commission has
dismissed j an application of the
Tillamook county court for the
elimination of grade crossings
near Knudson. " ' I
Ideas Place Third Sign
Selection of a suitable place on
the Pacific highway south of Sa
lem for the erection of a Lions
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
i Phone 511
Dr. B. II. White
Osteopathy - Surgery
Electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram's method).
Office Phone 85 or 469-J
50& U. S. Bank Bldg.f
We're All
Moved j
and now that we are located In
t our new quarters at
143 S. LIBERTY ST.
ire are in a position to give) you
till better service on iyoar
transfer and hauling work),
We Still Handle Fuel
and have several carloads of
eoal due In a few days. Better
get your order in early.!:' l ,
Phone 930 i1 S
Larmer Transfer &
Storage Co.
Cars
Pur autoa are . all kept In prime condition.
Nicreiure are aosoiuieiy saie to arive.
TER3IINAL TAXI SERVICE
We hire Ihera either with of without driyers,
PHONE 2020 H I ' lOfno at Stage Terminal
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
LABB
BANKERS
Established 18G3 i
General Banlanfr Business
Office' Hours froza 10 a. in. to 3 p. xS.
club sign was made Friday after
noon and the third of the highway
signs will be placed this morning.
Friday morning about half a doz
en of the Lions placed a sign at
the entrance of the city on the Dallas-Salem
highway In West Salem
and earlier in the: week placed one
on the j Pacific .bjghway north of
Salem. I These are the first . Lions
club signs to be i erected in Ore
gon. The work was rushed in or
der to hare them in place before
the state fair next week. ,
On. Sale .1' H '? '
Thursday till Saturday, a sam
ple line of coats, very reasonably
priced, some large sizes. , Also a
new line of dresses just arrived.
Come early. Mrs, II. P. Stlth, 333
State. v ! . i H .! !' ls20
Football Man Injured
Cooke, one of Coach RathbUn's
latest additions to . the ; football
squad, ts today bemoaning the fate
that will keep him on the; bench
for at east a week. Cooke came
2500 miles to play football with
the Bearcats; and . on the fourth
night of practice somewhat j dis
rupted his internal organization:
He was given a medical examin
ation yesterday j with the j result
that he was ordered to take it easy
for at least a week.
1
Dr. Gilbert Retained
': It is good news that Dr E. E.
Gilbert will remain superintend
ent of the Salem district of Ore
gon Methodism. Bishop jW..O.
Shepard, now In Africa, had plan
ned tot supplant Dr. Gilbert, who
has one year! more to serve. Bish
op Johnson Was favorable to car
rying put the instructions ; of his
predecessor, I but the protest j was
so emphatic and widespread that
he decided to let the Methodists
haye their way. j Dr. Gilbert' was
offered the pastorate of the Meth
odist church at Walla Walla.!
I
Dance-.
' McCornac
hall Sat; night. s20
Time to Register ! I
: There are! not many days left
for registration; A great effort
is being made to Increase the vote
this year. jFifty per cent Jn a
presidential year is a bad show
ing. If you have not registered
or If you have moved since hav
ing registered be sure and make
your peace trith the county clerk.
t" .;! - : i.
Invited jto Headquarters
1 The republican county I central
committee Is now operating in full
blast with Chairman Paul Burris
In charge. He Invites all republi
cans ffom both city and county to
make fthat their political head
quarters to hold conferences and
discuss with him and their! friends
plans for an effective campaign,
f'l wast this to be a people's cam-
paign,j8aid Mr.' Burris, "and the
better I will like it."
Printing New Dirertories . -
I New: teleDhone direotorfpn
1 nearly printed and are soon to be
.'sent t0;th bindery. The direc
' tori es are expected to be ready for
' distribution some time next week.
: - V f . j .i
W est Salem Servicer i i
A bie Sundav school, sin tntoi.
esting Sunday school, a profitable
Sunday; school.': Where? In the
Thomas Burgess Ford Memorial
churchj We$t Salem. Who for? For
everybody, j There's a place and a
welcome. What time? 9:45 a. m.
7 1
ftjiss Beatrice Shelton
I j Teacher of Piano
High school i credits granted.
Studio, 345 Marion, j Phone
1299 Derby building, 365. i
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
.fit, 1 . . 4
-jli.--5 For '.!.;
I RADIO SUPPLIES
. Open Evenings
SOt NORTH COSODZRCLUi
fPopular Priced
Tailored Suits $25 to f4S
Men's iand Young Men's
D. H. MOSHER
I i 1 TAILOR
for Hire
DRIVERS
& IBUSH
At 11 a. m. the Junior league will
have the church service and big
folks, little folks, old folks, young
folks anybody and everybody
welcome.' Mrs. H. J. Morrlss will
lead the song service at 7 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p.
m. Special music. I i
Golf Club Coming Here
Instead of the return golf match
with the East Moreland club to be
played in Portland the game will
be played in Salem, according to
word received by Fred A. Wlll
iams, chairman of the Illihee
Country club tournament commit
tee. The tournament will be
played on October 12. The locals
will invade Portland on October
5, at which time a return match
will be played with the Rose City
club. Because of fair week, no
tournaments' are being held this or
the coming Sunday.
Before You Leave ! "
Your home or car have It in
rured properly. Phone 161 Becke
fc Hendricks, IT. S. Bk. Bldg. S7
Still Owner Is Jolted I
Because P. J. Kuntz, justice of
the peace, was unable to figure
how a man could find a still Hess
than a quarter mile from his place
and then move it and a barrel of
mash to a place of storage be
neath the barn and not be guilty
of possession of a still, he fined
Irwin Robinson, of the St, Paul
district,! $300 and sentenced bim
to serve six months in the county
jail,, . Robinson, after admitting
ignorance of the ownership of the
still pleaded guilty. The still was
found on .the Dewey Gearin place.
Gearin entered a plea of not guil
ty and is out on bonds. , '
Girl Seeks Freedom . '
Having been married, Marion
Childers-Maribetta, aged 16 has
filed a petition in Portland? to be
released from the State Training
School for Girls. She is said to
have run away from school here
and married an old man in JCelso,
Washington. She is now asking
that proceedings against her be
declared null and void because of
her status as a married woman.
Buicks for Sal
Roadster and seven-passenger;
bargains. Call at 1:30 p. m. or 7
p. m. 277 North Capital street.
Salem, Or. .' s21
Holdup Mn Is Jailed V
Wilbur Wagner, 22,' and posses
sor of an IWW membership card.
is in the county jail under a 30
day sentence for carrying a con
cealed': weapon. Wagner was
brought to Salem by Frank Covey,
constable of the Woodburn dis
trict. Wagner is said to have con
fessed to having made plans to
hold up A. C. Nelson and Carl
Gustafson, of Woodburn, as they
were on their way homej The
gun, purchased in Idaho, failed to
work just right prior to the hold
up and Wagner atepped into a
dark alley to make repairs. He
was arrested by Constable Covey.
City Employe Injured
As a result of hia attempt to
stop a runaway team of horses, V
S. Newman, employed at the city
dump, is confined to his home for
a few days. When the' 1 horses
started to run from their driver,
who was unloading one of the
dump wagons, the crank, revolv
ing at a high speed while the wag
on bed was dropping back into
place, swung around and hit New
man in the side twice before he
waa able to get clear of the crank.
While his Injuries are painful they
are not regarded as serious.
Give Entrance Tests
Tests known as the "Mrs. Burr
Tests" will be given all children
entering the first grade this year
j iiki
RUSSELL The funeral of JoseDh
A. Russell, who died Sept. 14
will be held at the Webh Funer
al parlors today. Saturday, Sept.
20, at 2 o'clock. !; Rev. Kvans
will have charge of the services
Interment will be in the City
View cemetery. , rr-,
SELL WOOD At Sellwood. Port
land, early Friday, Sept. 19
Jos. A. Sellwood, age 81 years
pioneer resident of Salem, fa
ther of William H. and Harold
E. Sellwood, Mrs. Ethel E
Adams and : Mrs. Lillian W
Henry. ; Funeral I services will
be held Monday. Sept. 22. at
o'clock from St. Paul's church
(Episcopal), the Rev.; HT D
Chambers officiating, commit
ment services following in City
View cemetery. The body w!
lie In state at the church b
tween the hours of 12 and 1:30
p. m. Monday. Rigdon & Son
directors. i j
MILLER At the residence, 1245
Shipping street. Sept. ; 19, Mrs.
Mary E. Miller, age -75 years
, Mother of David J. Miller ot
California and the Misses Elsie
E. and Minnie B. Miller of this
city. Announcement of funeral
will be made later from the
Rigdon mortuary. " ,
RIGDON & SON'S
MORTUARY ' '
Uneqvaledl Service
George W, Hug, superintendent pf
schools, has announced. . The re
sults obtained from the tests last
year were so successful that' the
tests" are being repeated. By
means' of these tests the teachers
are able to grasp the ability of
the pupil. The tests are outlined
by Mrs.! Burr, supervisor of pri
mary work in Seattle. ' 1 ' '
Get Vancouver License
Two Marion county people were
granted a marriage license in Van
couver, wash., this week. These
were Frank J. Opltz, 28, of St.
Paul and Gladys Mcllvaine, 18, of
Donald. !
Washington Auto Claimed ,
After .spending the night 'in
front of the police station where it
had been towed after being found
parked for more than two hours
in violation of a city ordinance, an
automobile with a Washington li
cense was claimed Friday morning
by its owner.1 The owner furnished
conclusive evidence that he did
not know about the ordinance and
the machine was restored and be
took the car without first paying
a fine. I The ordinance provides
that no motor vehicle shall be
parked ion the streets anywhere
In the city limits for more than
two hoirs between midnight and
6 o'clock in the morning.
Pohle to Rebuild v
H . Pohle & Son, owners of a
hardware and implement store
which was nearly demolished by
fire a few weeks ago, are going
ahead and will -erect a fine new
modern- building on the location
of the old building. Friday they
took out a building permit for the
construction of a two-story brick
and concrete building at 240
South Liberty. Another permit
was issued to J. II. Davis for the
construction of a dwelling at 1260
ErlxonJ to cost $1800,
Polk Flax Men to Meet
In view of a considerable ac
reage of flax in Polk county, a
meeting to promote the growing
of flaxi is to be held In Dallas on
October 9. The meeting is to be
in charge of OAC specialists, with
experienced.; flax men of the state
to give talks, : The Portland Cham
ber of Commerce will have a rep
resentative present. ; :
Apples ; Are Contracted ;
Young & Wells have contracted
for 6,000 more boxes jof apples
from this district, according to a
report made : yesterday. Approxi
mately: 700 boxes, or a- carload,
will be packed at the local plant
each day when the deal Is in full
swing. 1 Deliveries on Jonathans
and Vanderpools has started, and
about 2,000 boxes of the latter
are due from the George Weeks
orchard in ; the Keizer bottoms.
Jonathans are being received from
the J. R. Chapman orchard at Oak
Grove and from near Amity. Be
cause of worms in the1 ' Winter
Bananas, requiring a closer sort
ing of! the fruit, the first carload
Is not expected to be ready for
shipment before Monday.'
Call 61 2W 1
Fori Mrs. Rolph's tamales. " s21
Family Row Aired u
J. L. Myers and wife, 'formerly
of Marshfield. aired their "family
troubles in the county court Fri
day 1 afternoon after which the
matter was taken under consider
ation by County Judge W. H
Downing. 'Myers and his wife
were arrested at the-Southern Pa
cific station Thursday night by
Officer Victor. Mrs. Myers ) made
the claim that her husband was
kidnaping their 2-year-old ; baby,
Myers declared that she had de
serted him - and had been living
with another man in a hopyard
and that she was not the proper
person to have custody of the
youngster. Officer Victor searched
the man and found o .38-caliber
revolver. Both were taken to the
policei station where Myers was
booked for carrying a concealed
weapon and Mrs. Myers for dis
orderly conduct. The case will be
decided today. I
Move for Xew Trial
The American Sureties corpor
ation,! plaintiff in a suit against
S. P. Graham, which was recently
technically, decided in favor ef the
defendant,. - yesterday filed with
the county clerk a motion jfor a
new trial. Claim was made that
new and Important evidence had
come to light since the verdict was
rendered. . !
YoHow HofM Are Short
Driers are reporting a prepond
erance of green hops this year and
a shortage of yellow hops; Re
ports i are being received to the
effect that the crop will run close
to 80,000 bales this year, an in
crease of nearly 20,000 bales over
the estimate, for last year.
New Locomotive in
A: hew electric freight locomo
tive has just been received; at the
Southern Pacific yard, according
nfflomTrsTftojrt
1
to announcement given but' last
night. The locomotive is said to
be tf a strictly modern, up-tot-date
type. It weighs 120,000 pounds
on . the drivers, and - is numbered
101.', It has; previously been used
to pull the Tillamook passenger
train from Portland to Beaver ton,
drawing up the heavy Fourth
street grade . out of . Portland.
From how on it will be used, ex
clusively In Salem, handling the
switching! business along Front
street. The reason given, for
bringing the new engine bere is
that the bid locomotive cannot
handle the increased volume of
business. I '
: . -. i
Speeder Is Fined
F. C. Johnson was fined $10 in
justice court yesterday when he
appeared In answer to a charge of
speeding. He was arrested by
Newell Williams, state traffic officer.-
.1 .' ... -j
Gas Tank: Explod
The fire department was sum
moned to the Kirk wood garage at
246 State street at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon to extinguish a
small blaze caused by an explosion
of an acetylene welding tank.
Only minor damages were report
ed though the building was rilleJd
with smoke. Several of the new
automobiles in the display rooms
in front! were run out into the
street. ' 1 "
Lena Belle Tartar
Voice pupils enrolled Sat. Sept.
20. Latest methods in vocal tech
nique. , School credits given. Voices
tried without. charge. Studio, 164
N. Liberty St.! Phone 334; res..
1763W. , s20
Promotion Is Given-
Announcement was made lost
night that J. Boegtlin, for years
employed by the Southern Pacific
company as engine foreman at
Salem, has been promoted to the
office of assistant yard master.
License Issued
A wedding license was ' issued
yesterday to George II. Anderson
and ; Mabel Rands, both residents
of Stayton. -
Pioneer Dies In Portland
Funeral services for the late
Joseph A. Sellwood, a pioneer res
ident of Salem, will be held from
St. Paul's Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mr.
Sellwood died at the home of one
of his sons In Portland Thursday.
He was a member of the Episco
pal church here for a great many
years, f He is survived i by two
sons, William H. . and Harold E.
Sellwood, both of Portland; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Adams of
Portland and Mrs. Lillian W.
Henry pf Roseburg. His wife died
here just a year ago and since
that time Mr. Sellwood had made
his ! home in" Portland. The re
mains are at the Rigdon mortuary
and will be laid to rest beside
those ot his wife.
Court Adjourned
. Circuft court has been adjourn
ed until Monday, Sept. 29. j
To Become an America
Anton Michal Vestica of route 3
Gervais, yesterday filed his Inten
tion' to 'become a citizen of the
United States. Vestica was born
in a small town In Austria, but
emigrated in, 1913, coming across
the Atlantic on the Emperator
from Hamburg, Germany, to-New
York city.
Early Registering TTrged
That the last minute rush may
be f voided this year, J. C. Nelson,
principal of the Salem high school,
is urging all new students to reg
ister during the coming week if
possible. Either Mr. Nelson or
; Mr. Moore, assistant principal, wil
Today Only
Fourx New Acts
BERT LEVEY
VAUDEVILLE
ZANE GREY'S
"CALL OF, THE CANYON"
ALL NEW SHOW SUNDAY
FIVE ACTS
ACKERMAN & HARRIS
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Direct From Portland
and . '
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
in
"The Hottentot"
The Fastest, Funniest Picture of the Age,
BLIGH THEATRE
Bloxtday Hoot Gibson in "Bllnky"
f -
be In the office every., morning be
tween 10 o'clock ahd soon in or
der to interview and assist the
new students. ' New student,-both
those entering and those who' have
transferred from other' places,
generally cause a congested condi
tion at the opening of the school
year. ) The public schools will
open Monday, Sept. 29.
Say Illackberries Wasted-
Blackberries I in , the Nehalem
valley are going to waste because
of a lack of pickers, according to
Knight Pearcy.i who has. returned
from the Tillamook county. It
was estimated that at least 500
tons are waiting to be picked, but
so far efforts! to obtain pickers
have met with little or nq success.
Small black bears are enjoying
themselves and are eating berries
to the extent of their capacity,
eight bears being killed in one
day, Mr. Knight said. The bears,
he fcaid. are not much larger than
an ordinary dog and are. badly
frightened by the appearance of a
raan. ; i Mr. Pearcy has been look
ing over the blackberry deal being
bandied by Pearcy & Biehn.
Aldcn to Conference
Dean George A. Alden of Wil
lamette university left yesterday
to attend the Oregon annual con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Medford. 'He will stay
throughout the remainder of the
conference session, returning next
Tuesday morning.
. i ;
' ' !
I PERSONALS
-j !
i
A. L. Lindbeck and family have
returned to Salem 'from a week's
visit In La Grande.
Major Charles E. Gjedstedt left
last night for Pendleton to take
in the. final portion of the Round
up. .;! , !
Drt nCbalmers George is on a
hunting and fishing trip in the vi
cinity of Elkhorn. He is expected
back in Salem Monday,
Justice O. P.! Coshow, of the Ore-.
gon supreme- court, left for The
Dalles Friday afternoon to attend
a meeting of the Oregon Bar asso
ciation. Part of the session will
be held at the Columbia Gorge
hotel.
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 19
-Ward L. Heller, civilian, Los
Angeles, broke a world record here
today when, shooting in the in
dividual long range small bore
national rifle association match
he made a possible 100 with 19
V'8 on the 175-yard range. Of
his 20 shots in the 7.2 inch bulls-
eye, 19 were in the four-inch in
ner circle. i .
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil! lamp that gives' an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U
S. government and 35 leading uni
vereitles and found to be, superior
to 10 ordinary oil lamps. : It burns
without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up. is simple, clean
safe. Burn 94 air and 6 com
mon Kerosene icoai on).
The inventor, V. M., Johnson
161 N. Union Ave., Portland Or., is
offering to send a lamp on 10
days' FREE trial, or even to give
one FREE to the first user in
each locality who will help him in
troduce it. Write him today for
full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how: you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make 9250 to $500 per
month.
and
COSKQW SPEAKS
Guarantees to States and In
dividuals Outlined By
Justice
Constituted authority should be
obeyed, and the persons who fail
to assume the obligations of the
franchise and do not go to the
polls are slackers and -shirkers of
their duties. Justice O. P. Coshow
of the' Oregon supreme court told
members of the Lions club in an
address at the Marion hotel Fri
day noon. . The constituptlon is
not fully appreciated by the mass
of people who have known no
other ' form of government, .and
as a consequence regard it as a
commonplace fact, he said. Justice
Coshow spoke in line with the. In
ternational Lions program j of ob
serving the 137th anniversary of
the signing of the . constitution.
The' Lions club was the only Sa
lem organization of Its kind to ob
serve this historical event, "
"Though simple and direct In its
language and construction, the
constitution is the greatest docu
ment ever framed by.: a political
government in the world's his
tory," Justice COshow said. "Mem
orize the preamble, . for it forms
the concrete kernel of the consti
tution and contains its purpose
and its scope." . 4 ! l ,
Outlining the provisions of the
constitution, the speaker told of
its guarantees to the in&vidual
states and the provision made for
amendments, pointing put that it
was originally confined to narrow
limits because of bitterness and
the difficulties surrounding the
original articles of conferedation.
Because of the limitations 10
amendments were passed by the
first : congress, and in order to
keep abreast of current conditions
only eight others have been passed
since then. The first amendment.
Justice Coshow described as being
unique in that it provided f or com
plete'; religious freedom -freedom
of thespress and speech and equal
suffrage. The early history of the
constitution was related In detail
by the speaker.,. ;
Baby Mary Rose, a versatile lit
tle lady,' delighted the club with
songs, recitations and dancing.
She was accompanied 6n the piano
by LeRoy Drlggs. The ; appear
ance was through the courtesy of
Frank Bligb, at whqjse: theater
she had been appearing. Mrs,
Van Winkle of Jefferson offered
a vocal solo and at the opening
of. the luncheon sang two verses
of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
LAST
A True -Life Drama
j: '-'''. ' "'.'': '1
1 1 ' v L 7 v.
HE story of a ' ' (f)iK
girl adrift, and J(f 't "Si
the man who saved J '$ 1
her when she drifted m ' v l I) !" v
too far. With a big Uf-X OS --il
all-star cast. I ; fef ' -ty
Comedy News ;- . '
fx Vl..
t WINTER IS COMING
SAVE MONEY
. By Buying Your Stove From
Capital Bargain Hou
A
215 Center Street.
with,, thVjtlub joininc I.,
phorus V ?-) J
.41
Vaudevilfe at the
Bligb Theatre Jc
STONE & LAMBERT pr
an offering which gives 'be
splendid opportunity to d:
their really wonderful abili:
dancers. They,r wear many 1
gowns and fetching costume
go through the various
with an ease and grace tha
tokens an unusual knowled
the art of terpslchore. A l
ful setting makes this act a
feet one and It Is hound to
the most complete satlsfacti
. ARGO & VIRGINIA, an e
tlv'e couple, present an execj
ally good musical act whlcl
be called somewhat lifr
Their repertoire of music
songs are endless and their
slcaf instrument is out of t'.
d I nary in regard to tone.
members of thlg talented du
most personable which add
their ability as musicians at
callsts will assure you of a
entertaining and amusing
lng.
CLARK & JEANETTE X-
a comedy vehicle In which
introduce all specially wi
songs, stories, dancing, etc.,
der the title of ''Logically f
ing." Several character nur
are interpolated especially
turing a satire on the eight
amendment; also a Japanese
elty.and a decidedly clever
lish song. Mr. Clark was fc
ly featured with "Tates li
lng," while Miss Jeanette
the famous Wood family of
ers, making a combination t'
hard to beat. . r
THE DENNOS, In repres
their "Acrobatic Novelty."
tray the ease with which
feats of strength, balancing,
tortion, etc., can be accon
ed, all ot which are done
manner that will entertain
young and old; They have rc
ly completed a tour ot the v
this being their first appoa
here in this cpuntryThls 1
ing must nece?sarily be e;
be appreciated.
WE PAY CASH L
YOUR
AND TOOLS
Capital Hardvc.r
Furxiituro Cc.
Best Tricea Vzil
285 N. Coral St. TLz:.:
TIMES
TODAY
LIBERTY
TOMORROW
"The Covered WajjorT
0