Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

J
arEDFOKD MAIL' TRIBUNE, ArEDFORD, OREO OX, MONDAY, JFSR 20, 1521
KR3E FOUR
Medford Mail tribune
AN INUKPENIKT NKWSPAFKR
PU MA HH El K V K l( Y Al'T K li NOON
EXCKPT HUN1 'A V TlV TUB
MKUFOUD PKINTJNG CO.
The Meilford Sunday Kun la furnished
ubscrlbt-rs desiring a seven duy dully
newspauur.
Office Mall Tribune lluHdirig. 25-27-20
North Kir street, Phone 75.
A consolidation f " lemoeratlc
Times,, tho Medford Mull, the Medford
Tribune. The Southern Oregonlun, The
Ashland Tribune.
HOBKItT W. Hi:Jlb, Kill tor.
RU.MPTKH K. SMITH, Manut'r.
SUBSCRIPTION TIEMBl
BY MAIL In Advance:
Dully, with Sunday Sun. year....
Iullv. with HurithiV Sun. month
..7.r.o
Imily, without Sunday Hun, year.... 8.!i0
DhIIv. without SumliiV Sun. month .v-i
Weekly Mail Tribuii, one year.... 2.00
Sunday Sun. one year 2.00
BY CA It HI Kit In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, I'hoemr
Wit lout:
Dully, with Sunday Sun, month 7B
Dally, wltliout Sunday Sun, month .f
Imilv. without Sundav Sun. vcur.... 7.fi0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, ono year 8.50
All terniH tiy carrier, cuhh in auvaiiue.
Official paper of thn City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Bworn daily average circulation for
Ulx monthH ending Oct., I 'J 20, 3220
Kntered tin n-amt cIhh matter at
Medford, Ore son, under the act of March
8, 1879.
hkmjjeks ok tmio associated
im:i;ss.
The AHOHctated Prets Is exclusively
entitled to the line for republication of
nil nwH liHoiitcli,H cri'rllteil to II. or not
otherwise credited in ttiiK paper, and ulsu
the local news puuiinjieu nercni.
All rights of leptiblcaiiun of spcclul
fliMputclieM herein are nis reservu.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Prry
It Ih about time I tin Kovoriiinont
mudo tin; hennery props, lint sonic
1 strawberries In tlio strawberry short
cake. Tlio deputy XJ. H. niurshalH who lei
Itoy linrdnor eHcupe hiivo moro nerve
tlian tlio plctiirosiiio bandit. They
have filed their hill for fees anil ox
Iioiihcb cm tlio trip.
Next to million and polities, nothing
produces hltfhpun'ored hysteria lilm
pitKilisin. "Do you want, to seo Cur
pontlcr lick Dempsoy, and have tlio
licavywol(!ht title, mid tlio American
flag packed hack to Prance?" IntiuireB
a Kent. OMlxido of Doinpsoy, his man
nKor, and IiIh mothor, thoro arc very
few not Imping for this very thing to
happen. Knocking the valiant shlpyurd
worker out of Now .Ini'Huy, July 2, bus
nothing at till to du with tlio Star
Spangled llanncr, and it h retontlnn uu
Yankee hoII.
"STATU XlNDBUTAKKIlH FACE
GRAVE I'ltOIIUOMS (lldllno l'ort
land Journal). Su du the rest of us,
evontuully. ,
HOW NICE OF THE AUTO
(Oregon City Enterprise)
Miss Nottlo Snidor won lilt nnil
dragged liy an auto boiuo iuoiiIIih
ago which skidded and filed unit
ngaliiHt the company which owned
the auto.
A nuinher of the Recalled gonller
Rex havo Illegally hIiiiL tiff the wind of
ttioli sweeties ami mates since the
flint or the year, hut the prize for the
flinty heart goes to the Portland lady
Indicted for slashing her hushand's
throat, whllo ho slept. Clenorally,
when a woman has killing to do thoro
Ih a traco of refined hrutnlily and per
formed so as not to muss up the houso.
Jn this Instance, however, none of the
niceties wore ohserved.
"25,000 GAI.S. IN AND OUT KVKIIY
DAY" (Sign llelinan llatlis, AHh
land). Whore do all come from?
Mica Wonuick has Hlnrtud a mining
revival in I lie Nash district, lie is an
evangelist of note, and will provo his
claims. ,
The city of Medford Is located ill the
heart ot the Kogue Ittver valley. It Is
famous for Its climate. It has list. 3
miles of paved streets, and every
Kspeo engine thnt comes to town
whistloH that many times heforp get
ting out. A move is afoot and will lie
discussed at the next forum, to change
tlio mono of tho Imrg to Scrceclivllle.
"10. R. Walker or the Star Clothing
company lort Saturday for Salem on
his week end" (Albany Democrat).
Mr. Walker will he greeted on his re
turn. NOBODY THOUGHT IT
(From Press Dispatch)
Chleaglio, June is. A hatting
rally In the tenth enaliled Now
York to defeat Chicago 10 to 8.
With two men on and two out, I'd
llrown hutted for Douglas and
douhled, sending two runs homo,
hut before York could retire tho
side, tho visitors added five more
runs.
The mean temperature for Sunday
was (13, hut It Is much meaner today.
Ah soon as tlio public units raising
war time whiskers, the harbors will he
ublo to get hack to pre-war prices.
A Hose City gentleman, neeordiim
to the Telegram. Is ' leaving to face
the hardships of tlio Near Kant, anil
famine conditions In China." The
"hardships" are Increased, one reads
with tears, by going via New York,
London, Paris and Cairo all tiresome
towns. further aggravated by ua
ocean trip on a speedy ship, ami a
visit to historic lauds and Palestine.
3 promising citizens wore duly
hitched Sat. and Sun. All pioinlsetl
your corr u piece of Mm oftloial cake,
and never did It.
THE MEXICAN
TIIK stalesniiiuslii) of .Secretary of Stale Unfiles never iippi-Hici
to belter mlvinitiiift' 1 hiiu ill bis recent note to Mexico, concern
ing a treaty of ainily nnil coiiiineree. With n rare combination ot
i'ii'inness mill tacl, of insistence upon American rights, with recondi
tion of Mexicon's internal difficulties ami perplexing prolilcins, tlio
American secretary of slate clears the'stage, for a final settlement be
I ween these two counli'ies. '
Only those who understand the Mexican temperament, can under
stand the tentative refusal of these overtures by President Obrejron.
What the Mexican president says in effect is Hurt Mexico is willing to
reconnize American richts, but is not willing to say so. To tie Anirlo
Snxon mind this appears to be the most transparent sort of evasion, si
slippery, hypocritical attitude, which renders mutual confidence im
possible. If Mexico means to play fair, what possible obpection can there
be to ratification of a treaty based upon fairness? This is the in
evitable question, from this side of the border, and it is a question
which only Hit; student of Mexican psychology can answer.
Mexican diplomacy is built npnii' indirection, sophistry and
double dealing. Mexican statesmanship is honeycombed with (raft.
I'VankncsH and straight, shooting, in the American sense, is unknown
the other side of the border.
There is every reason to believe President Obregon is honest, that
li is sincerely anxious to play fair with the United Stales, but ho
faces a condition in his own country, which renders such it policy til
most impossible. Tin; ( 'arranii policy-of hold up, of anti-Americai
propaganda, established a system of easy money- for a horde of higl
binders, who will be at Obregou's throat the moment lie suggests a
treaty with the United States which will end their graft.
More than that. Such a situation in 1 lie United States could lie
easily solved by a genuine leader, for the rank and file in this coun
try can always be depended upon to follow what is morally right and
fight what is morally wrong. J lut this is not the case in Mexico!:', The
moral sense of Mexico as a whole, doesn't function, ignorance
among the masses combined with dishonesty among the leaders
places any would be reformer at a fatal disadvantage front the start.
Only reformation through evolution, n matter of years rather than
days, can materially effect this obstacle to a genuine renppronchmcnl
between the two countries. '
So while a solution of the Mexican problem, without war, the
only solution in which a majority of the American people are inter
ested, t ill seems far distant, -it is cheering to note that Hie present
administration has attacked the problem, from the onlv angle which
promises any improvement in the future over the past. Jltighex policy
is realistic, practical, fair, and tit the same time it holds that firmness
and dctcrniinnlion, which is csesnlial to tiny constructive progress.
If any policy, divorced from force, can settle this Mexican problem
one feels the Hughes' policy will,
RipplinRhijinQs
THE PROPHETS.
IlKtivisc old prophets of the ring now figure in the daily
news, and they explain, like everything, why Carp will win
or why he'll lose. These seventh sons of seventh sons are always
here to guide us right, whenever. pugilistic ones are scheduled for
a drasticfight. The mantle of Kli.jnh falls upon the wise men of
the ring, and every dead game sport recalls Hurt prophet-eering
has its sting. For if the prophets all unite to say that Jack will
win the scrap, and Jack is bcalcn in the fight, how shall each
prophet save his map! The prophets told me years ago, that
Willard had a lead pipe cinch, and nl'lcr seven rounds or so, poor
lack would be loo dead to pinch. And so I wagered all my means,
according to the prophets' rede, and when the winners go their
beans my bank account was gone to seed. The prophets said, in
days of old, that Corbel t was the prince of blows, and lie would
knock Fitzsimmons cold, among Nevada's ghastly snows. And so,
lo bet on Jim's success, I put my watch and cow in soak; conceive
my subsequent distress I never was so badly broke. I shall not
bet on Jack or Carp, no matter what the prophets say; while they
predict I'll tune my harp, and spring a mad and merry lay.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1 In what cases aro congressmen
not privileged from arrest during tbolr
attendance at congress.
2 What aro letters of marque and
reprisal '.'
3 What is a "Mill or Attainder"?
4 Who appoints the judges ot tho
supremo court?
6 What is a letter?
0 How many letters aro thoro In
the Greek alphabet?
7 What language is said to ho the
most difficult for foreigners?
8 What Is tlie original homo oT
Jersey cattle?
ti What Is meant by A "grade" ani
mal? (
10 What disease of cattle Is to he
esiK'cially guarded against ?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 What is the area In square miles
or the city of Chicago? Ans. liiO.UO
square miles.
2 What forms of colonial govern
ment were there? Ans. There were
three, charter, royal and proprietary.
I'ndor the first tho governor was elect
ed by tho people; under tho second he
was appointed by the king and under
the third lie was named by the propri
etor or ills heirs.
3 lu what colony did our common
school system originate? Ans. In
Massachusetts colony,
4 What colonists used a wigwam
for a church? Ans. Tlie settlors of
Maryland.
5 What Is tho best check for addi
tion? Alls. Reverse adding.
ti How far does a person at tlie
equator travel each year? Ans. He
travels a Hilary distance of 2.",nue
miles each day or nn approximate ills
limee of !i.l2,',iiuo miles In n year. He
also makes a c.unploto ol.tuit of the
PROBLEM.
earth's orbit wjikii combined with the
rotary distance amounts to about
liOO.OOO.tlOO miles.
7 What are tho Doldrums? Ans.
The Doldrums Is u calm belt. It is
five or ten degrees wide and extends
around the earth in the vicinity of the
equator.
S What is the anglo or the earth's
Inclination? Alls. Twenty-threo anil
one-half degrees.
0 Wlio chooses the officers of the
senate, aside from tlio vice-president,
the presiding officer? Ans. Tlie sen
ate Itself.
10 What Is the present strength of
the army of the Cnitod States? Ans.
The estimated strength Is 2i:'.,7IH.
PAGE TONIGHT
There Is nothing gruesome about
Powder River. Churches, chamber of
commerce, rotary clubs. Klks, Masons,
ami all other organizations cooperate
to make Powder River the greatest
success. It shows your people just
how their boys won the day in Trance
and how they were Conveyed over the
seas. It takes tlie audience aboard
the U'vislhlaa with twelve thousand
troops from lloboken. X. Y., surround
ed by convoys, encounter Gorman sub.
marines, and show how the enemies of
the deep sea were destroyed by the
use of depth bombs, etc., land at ltivst
go up to the front Hues through the
many devastated Kronen villages
then every brunch of the service Is
shown In action finishing with u big
review before John J. Peishing.
Powder River will be shown at the
Page theatre tonight and Tuesday.
ENGINEER'S REPORT ON
June 17th. 1921.
Mr. C. C. Clark, President, Gold
Rldgo Mining & Development Assoch
atlon, Medford, Oregon.
Dear Sir: Pursuant to your 'request
1 beg to submit you herewith my re
port on the Gold Ridge Mine.
You will understand that I have not
had time as yet to thoroughly sampje
tho property, nor make up accurate
tonnage data and assay maps, but I
am pleased to give you my conclu
sions as far as I have gone.
Summary
I regard the Gold Itldge Mine as one
of the most promising gold properties
which I havo ever examined uud one
bearing all the Indications of both
, ,,m,. l, ,. ,....
DossiblR to nlnselv estimate tlie ton-1
(. It t tin.
nago and values without spending con
siderably more time than Is at present
at my command, but by going thor
oughly through the mine, by doing
some panning, anil by presuming that
tho reports given ine by the men work
ing .there, are reasonably correct, I
arrive at about the following figures:
Assuming the ore shoot on the 400
level to be 100 feet long, averugo 3 ft.
, . , ,...,. .
woe ami ex e u.uK .u .o urn . -
iae, gives luuu urns . p.uuuuiy
. . . . ,
AHRiimn tli a nrfriilltf niinrl?. wliifll
. t , " . , ' ,
has been left as the foot wall to have ,
an equal thickness, would give "1000
tons of possibly $10.00 ore.
Assume tlio ore shoot extends down
.'00 feet to the No. Level as surface
winnings on tlio vein would indicate
then the above tonnage would be doit
bleU.(, Assumo that tlio projected tunnel
from the mill level, 300 feot bolow No.
0 Level strikes tlio same ore shoot
then that would add 12,000 tons moro.
Or about as follows on tho known
ore shoot:
Above No. 41000 tons at $:!0.00,
$120,000.00; (in Bight) 4000 tons at
$ tO.00, $40,000.00$ 1 00,000.00.
llotween 4 and (i 1000 tons at $30.00
$120,000.00; (probable) 4000 tons at
$10.00, $40,000.00 $100,000.00.
lletwcen C and 9-0000 tons at
$30.00, $180,000.00 (possible) 0000 tons
I t $ 1 0.00, $00,000.00 $240,000.00.
Kurt her exploration of this vein
may reveal more ore shoots or ftevel
'ipment work on the other veins (of
which there aro several on tho pro
lorty) may add materially to this ton
nage. It must lie understood that tho
above figures are based merely on
observation and are not conclusive,
but even discounting them f0 per cent
would still leavo It a very attractive
proiiosltlon, ,aud 1 am very glad to
endorse this property as having great
possibilities.
Location
Tho Gold Ridge Mine is located
about three miles by good road from
Gold Hill, Jackson county, Oregon, in
tlio NUVi sec: 3, T. 37 S., R. 2 W., and
consists of'-8i lodo quartz claims
secured by location and purchase and
120 acres of deeded land secured by!
Iiiirclia.se, or about 280 acres in all.
The neighboring properties within i
the radius of about a mile all are, or
have been producers, sonic of them
iiuously so. They are Tho Last
CM,,, ,, 'PI,, Tin,, On.l n.,1. T.-,,l.lt
.. ' .,, '., ... ' '
Revenue, Alice, Silver King, Paddy
Hill, llouring Gimlet, Hill Nye and the
llruden. The Kanes Creek Placers ami
the China Gulch Placers, both of which
were phenomenally rich In the early
days, head against two sides of this
property.
Tlie Millionaire, Sylvanito and Gold
Hill Pocket which is credited with
having produced $700.0(10 at grass
roots, are within a mile and a half to
tlie northeast.
History
I am Informed that the property was
discovered by the placor minors pan
ning up the hills in search of the
source of the gold In Kanes Creek and
China Gulch. For n good many years,
1 understand, the property was worked
as a pocket vein and numerous small
imckets wero taken from the surface
with mortal' and pan.
About 1914 n small 3-stamp prospect
ing mill was Installed and some stup
ing was done In the shallow workings
near the top of the hill.
The ore was sledded around .the
IMiint of the ridge to the other slope
of the hill where the small mill was
located: there a supply of water was
collected 111 a dirt reservoir and about
two days a week mill run was ob
tained. The record ol this operation is
shown by tho I'. S. Mint returns:
Oz.
ilillllon
.. 10.72
.. 10.21
.. 11.35
191 1
April 2
April 22
May ti
1S2.0S
23S.91
114.37
May 9 13.51
May 15 S.35
For a number of years tho ow ner did
very little beyond a little gouging
around for pockets, but in 1921 the
little mill was again started up witli
the following results I'. S. Mint returns:
Oi. Net
Rtilllnn Returns
. 33.4I'.' $.'.90.17
. 10.3 7 290.11
. 9.40 1 09. 59
. S.OO 1 17.6S
. 7.os i;ii.fi:: :
. 6.70 120.52
. 17.42 31S.12J
. S.72 157.471
1921
February 24
.March 2
March 11
March 111
.March 25
March 31
April II
April It
it will be noticed that the flnenos:
inns from 900 to 950 and that the bill-
lion was noted "very dirty."
As to the aetnal tons milled during
the above operations, 1 have no data.
but It must have been small. The tail-
THE GOLD RIDGE MINE
jugs aro said to run from $1C to $"3
ler ton.
Five tons of ore shipped to the smel
ter at Keanett brought net returns of
J41S.0O. so 1 conclude. the value of the
ore milled was very goOd.
it was seen, however, that it wa3
necessary to put in a modern mill and
develop the mine on a larger scale, bu
a company was incorporated, and the
driving of lower levels uad the erne
Hon of a mill is now under way.
Vein
The vein occurs between andesltic
liorphyry and slate. Strike nlxjut N
50 degrees E. and dip about 70 degrees
X. It varies in width from 2 to li
I feet. The Blaty material composing
I the footwall of tho vein near the stir
tQ becoming highly
.. ' . . . . ...
i siliceous with depth and altering Into
a dark blue argilllte tiuurtz. This car
ries pyrite and considerable free gold.
The vein follows more or loss the top
of a steep ridge giving an excellent
opportunity to reach the vein by short
cross cut tunnels at various depths.
Present Developments
A new level, the No. 4 l.evel, started
lout wlnlnp r.t l.n irr.l,, .i!w,t W,
L . , , .'. ,, , "
feet below the summit. This cross-cut
,5U fe(!t t(J V(,,n am, has (ll.ifu,(
-boot 100 feet on .he vein Of 11
uer on il-cl i 111 uiv uru biiuui nun
1 .
shows Horn I to 0 reet of vein nav ore
miknowll tlllekne , al.gme
,. ,.!,, ,,.,i ,i,
foot.
When last examined, Juno 1-ith, the
face showed f feet of very good ore in
tile face, with numerous stringers and
hunches of quartz carrying visible
gold and some specimens, and a 22-
inch drill hole had been driven Into
tho foot wall and panned in (1-Inch
sections. This showed sulphides and
free gold in abundance for Its entire
depth.
At a noint 200 feet below tho 4
1 n..l .. l,u,. l,...nl' 1..,., !, I...r.
started; the No. ti Level. This should
cut. tho vein by cross-cutting about
125 feet and by drifting west on the
vein, will define tlie eastern limits of
the ore shoot cut above.
From tlie No. ti Level, a gravity In
cline is being constructed to convey
the ore to the mill, 300 ft. bolow, and
700 ft. distant.
The mill is a modern 5-stamp amal
gamating id til with a Will'ley concen
trating table, and the tailings will bo
stored and treated with cyanide it
deemed advisable later on.
Natural Advantages
Kasy ot access; being practically on
the main road three miles from town.
Equable climate; no snow to con
tend with in winter, rendering It nn
Ideal winter mining district.
Excellent timber for all( purposes on
the properly.
Springs which should develop ample
milling water.
Electric liower within half n mile
and powor poles already erected to tho
property. "
A depth of about S00 feet on the
vein possible by tunneling with short
crosscuts. No pumping or hoisting
I costs.
Assays
No systematic assaying has ,heen
done on tho property although niiiner-
oils samples have been assayed. They
.,, ,, ., . ,.,, .
have run n l the w;iv front $1) 0 to
have run all tho way from $10.00 to
$0000.00.
Being free gold. In places coarse, It
Is more or less difficult to arrive at
nn accurate average assay except by
a very largo number of samples, and
so far the development work has been
directed largely by tlie observation of
panniugs.
Rich specimen rock is of frequent
occurrence in the vein showing native
gold, and occasionally tcllurides, prob
ably sylvanite and rarely calaverlte.
In conclusion, I will say that 1 have
no hesitancy in recommending tills
property ns having nil tho appearaneo
of making a good dividend-paying
mine.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER H. KOIUNSOX.
Registered professional engineer,
OSS. Oregon, Jan. 1, 1920.
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
A retired men bant wliose wife suf
fered for years from catarrli of the
stonmoh finally gave her simple gly
cerine, liileklboru bark, etc.. as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced
great results, ltoeause A(ller-l-ka acts
on lio'l'lt upper and lower bowel it
removes all foul matter wbieb poison
ed slomaeli. , liolievos AN'Y CAKl-:
Net (sour stomach or gas on stomach.
Returns , Often CCltKS constipation. Prevents
$177.31 iappendloltls. rs. lt.isklns. Druggist.
304.22! Adv.
buys A brand
I oow Corona
portsblo type
writer. Other mcos
at attractive prices.
oo ua before you buy.
M KPlOltP
BOOK STOKE
WOOD!
All kinds of wimmI nt right itrhv:
dry mill blrnks. Kiiy luwt winU'i-V
hhI mm while It Is rlu'iip.
Medford Fuel Co.
Cor. I'lr ami Third Plione 212
MAIL YOUR FILMS
to
j SWEM'S STUDIO
217 East Main St. Medford
Advisory Service
Many people look upon their bank as merely a de
pository for their money till needed. Therefore,
they do not get the service they might from their
bank connection.
The First National wishes its customers to think of
it as n place to bring financial worries and invest
ment ptohlcins to discuss plans fur mutual prosperity.
xjhe First National Bank"
Mbldford
Crank's Lemon Cream
for sunburn, tan and freckles.
A rpnl prpnm that WILL RE
MOVE tan, freckles and sun- I
burn.
Heath's Drug Store
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
fr'BiflHtfWSWTIlWTllim'MI llliiai
Medford-Jacksonville Stage Line
FARE 10c
Waiting room .Medford, 5 South Front. Phone ROD
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
WHY NOT?
have your bid carpets and rugs woven
Into li serviceable and revorsablo
FLUFF HUG
Dick Bays "Tr.o rwrs WE clean aro
CLEAN when WE clean 'em."
Plione 180 Free Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co.
1 1 f West Tenth St.
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly vlult In rest
dence dlstrlclJ. Dally bualnesi dis
trict. Phone 811.
m
Oregon
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
ITerb cure for earache, henUiclio, caty
nrrli, dipUierli., sore throat, Iuiik trouble,
kidney lruull, Hlomarh trouble, heart
trouble. rhfllK mid t't-vt-r. eruiiniH rutiifliH.
uoor circulation, curbiinclifx, tumors,
(uacitod uivuHt, cures all lands or goiters.
NO Ol'MllATlONS.
Mfdfurd, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917. j
This Is to certify that I, thu uncle.1,
signed, had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several yeard
and last August was not exacted to
live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whostt
Herb store is at 214 South Front street,
.Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as 1 used them and toduy
mn a well man nnd can heartily recom
mend nnyono afflicted as L was to, see
Ulm Cluing and try his Herbs.
(Signed) V. li. JOHXbON.
Witnesses:
. Win.' Lewis, Kngle Point;
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point.
M, A. Anderson, Medford. ,
S. B. Holmes, Kngle Point.
C. K. Moore, Kngle Point. . i
J. V. Mclntyro, Kaglo Point.
Oeo. Von der H-Uen. Kagle Point.
Thnq. liy NIpVhmh liTnn-to Vnlnf
ME UNIVERSAL CAR I I
The Ford Sedan I I
ItlST I'OI'l't.Alt PAH IX ltOfil'F. 8 HI I
, comfortolile, sensible all the henuty of
ic witli the Mtu-dy dependability of the
sis and tlie Ford engine nt n price made III I
iy ipum lily i noi! ml ion and the most clfi- 1 III
iiifacluHiii; lnethods in tlio woi'ld,
ot, you i-idc in one any day anywhere you
On that ride you will feel .sorry for III I
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