The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 23, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., August 23, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KLAMATH NEW9 Crowd Cheers N. Y. Governor During Fonnal Notification HJuatlauml from Page Oh) Hecoml, he dilvuoli'il emend niriil lit the imii luiiitniliiiniit tu permit allium, by annular rcilo, la i mlfilit M HVlMm fif Mini,, j.r ll.tmr liull.r lo Ih. system used III faliaita. ' ii.i mi . . l ...f..rr-m.nl of Volstead .! lhy remain on Ih. at.iut. b.M.k. ' nd retlrrat.d previous niti..; ""1'"l",r moms ii , touiitruanr. rlurnj"p"" "" l""k up lmu"l." "' uf Iba saloon. "iuustalra fliwr uf Hi clumber. Unvnrnor Hmllh said ha would'' . Hu""' ,"" sMibstllule "anion fur Inarltnu" I Tl'" wh"" Pr'" the lo arrumnllsh fariif roller on a I ""'''Ir rnamber walind ansl ound ernnomlr nasi, aftrr eMail """'X tor Oor. Hmllh and bla par Itiat a non-nartlaaa conference ut leader. -If ha la elii lr.il-. in I at 7 o'rlork, but thresh out Iha problem before "ul unlll 7:11. Al rnngross tp.aa. . riiho aound of lha hugle. signaling I.I.OOO (lalher . '' "' I'l"""""''. crowd In the Home of trm. drama of hla ureal !"" Jumped to lla Met. hour waa taken away when he1 ir"Bt PP' aroeled Mm. waa furred to pul aalrtn the elab-1 Kmlth. who appeared 'first, ac uralo plana fur hla tiiitlflrallon on' """'"""' b ,w0 uf '"" daunh lha a real square before the cap. i ,"r" h" ,0" Arlhur; Hunalor lid because of the rain, but It ! koblnsoa of Arkauraa, rk.e-presl-waa appropriate that he ahould denllal candidate: and Our. II II uniimo hla .role aa candidal i(irhle of Maryland. They luuk hla parly In the plar whera lit' un I lie from of the diss. Iieaan hi rarear, Juat befura I lie another's ruairutn. Hut cruwda lathered In thai . Crowd Ming scheduled place despite the rain: Mra. Bmllh bowed aud smiled, and atoud fur three hnura on the Khe wore a blua outfit and a blue rain-soaked grounds and alde-'hal. Valka lo hear Iba denwrratlc I Later, Mra. Nellie Taylue Huaa. nominee The few hundreda who former gnrernnr of Wyomlni, had fathered Ion before Ihe e. and William K. Kenuy, old friend rrlaea began Inside u awelled I of Ihe governor, look aeata In the In 11,000 before the apeecb waa 'front row. ""led. Thiv nominee delayed hla ap- TlKtnka Wrt Admirer ! pearaure, walling In the anie Hmllh appreciated their fiillh-j room ouialde - while the Smith folneea. He Ihuught uf them aa (lie club of Newark. N. J , en- he delivered hla apeerh. Afterward, ha went ouialde and thanked Ihem. lit alood under the canopy pro pared for Ihe occasion, and aa he epnke aaw Ihe bedraggled ban ner that were hung out an gaily hy Albany In her dealre In do him honor. The continual rain had ruined Ihe holiday ph iiiro I hut waa to ha tha batkgruund uf hla triumph. Nirak In Crimil nun a onsen emergency ra-ea were treated at Ihe first laid h.. piiai on ino tirsi tiour or ine cap- llol. Most of them ware women who had fainted In the tlgluly packed thrnng In front of Wearln. a raincoat and a r.w ... " ... .... "p...", of b?J..iw. .irir..;!""' u" ,h "-"'k- ... 1 1.,. ,,w out. ' I top V had roniliiileilhls Inlk III the. rliKiiilier" " ' t' A prolonged eheor. growing In uo.o.oa u. ... a m..e Inteu.liy aa he proceeded down ' Tno """ hushed, expect. Ihe slops, greeted him. n' U". but he merely "Taking his place at the ink ru-!"'"' h"' ' phone, he aald: braid Chairman John J. ItnskoU There have been occasions ln'' ! national committee and the post when I regretted Ihn In-, Senator Key I'ltlmnn. notification adequacy of Ihn assembly chnni- speaker, ber. but never more forcefully Tiiko I'luHugruidia than loulghl. Tt,o band struck up "llumona," 'I apprerlnle your wnlllng outithe lune or which waa apprnprlit ' hero, 11 nil, 1 want you to feel deep led hy Herbert Hoover's auppurt dowiiJn your hearts and I nnier In the Kansas City conven es sprry In my heart aa you are Hon. As Ihe band played, Smith (hat I could not come nut hero, stood up behind the speaker's loulghl. stand, where he used to preside. Introduces Figures ' and subjected himself lo a series ' "I have been watching lhls0f photographs aa the klelg lights aland go up for Ihe lust twpayed upon hla face, weeks, frum Ihe first foundations Colonel Kd llalsey. In clargo to the lira pi tics of Ihe flags and Lf arrangements; out Uie flnsh th placing of the silver horner. I light pictures short, itnnounrliig waa figuring In myself, whnt ihnl no mure would be made as tlrao I'll hare Wednesday night,' lt wmld ,M no ,, chamM,r but I don t nelleve 1 coum naveiw.,h mi,k. atooa to apenx 111 mm uump .r . for an hour and 20 minute. Hut j a ln I -7.1 o.e.l yon how': .""' " 7;30' "a" " "uur . rea-1 hi, address, follow- , much I appreciate your remain- l"10' ' the text lo.ely and hi, do- ii. in itiil rain"' ' I rnyer fiirrn livery lurked the flro of hla Im- Then h. Introduced the rice-1 "A" cn,rmn I'emocrat- promplu speeches, though ho em ' .1 ,.n J lale Senator lc l","0,", '"""'. now call htt,lxed aeverul portion, by the sSph i . Hobilairir.;,!''' k.b .,. .one, f h Key Plttman. cjialrman uf the .'?, . . , . , , I Ho wna listened to attentively, nollflcatlon commute., and Chair-1 ' Uitmdured Canon John J. -Many present stood during, the man John J Itaskob of the 11a-1 "''. "non of the Episcopal jentlro ceremony behind the ring . tlonal committee i,'',lllelri1 Balnta, for the invo-1 of Bonis which occupied only ' cation. The canon prayed: about two-third oV the floor 11 11AK.V w V Aiie. 12. If 1M tlov. Alfred K. Smith was notl . ""s a"u i.iu ior our nerii tled officially tonight of hla nom- g; we humbly beseech thee Inntlnn s presidential candldalo! that we may always prove our and outlined his policies ln the'selves .j pcnple mindful of thy small assembly chamber of the .favor and glad lo do thy will, rapltol where he began hla rise lllesa our land with honorable in to nolillcal eminence. , duslry. sound learning, and pure Hteaily Rain Kails A atoady rain which had con-.and ilnued 41II day forced abandon- ment of the elaborate plans, lo hold the ceremony on the cnpllol steps. Dospllo the downpour, which continued through Hi ceremonies, more man i - pie stood on the rain-soaked 'jAi'snltol zrotinds and sidewalks and listened to the nominee's ud- .dress, a bcdragglcrU but aload - fast assembly. ; Select tlroup Watches - ( . It was a select crowd of offi cials and newspapermen who ga thered to hear the Democratic nominee accept his parly'e stand- ard and In this respect It was! similar to the only other notifies- Hon held horo, that of tirovcr .... . . n,u.l In I'loveianu. wno was iiuiuiru small ceremony at Ihe exocullvo mansion. July ID, 1884. ' Desplto the ruin, a crowd of several hundred stood on the rapltol stops outside to hear Smith's voire carried to them through loud apeakers. Wna; Make Smart Crnck Looking at the akles, romo wag in the thrnna outside remarked IIibI II til gmid iluy fur nnllll ralliiii of a "wal" ranillilute. All lite imMtiliera' flunk, but line I wiiu h Hmllli wire sat, were miiiiii(l from Mib fliamtier and !'""" w"r" r,rrU',1 '" ""rrli-Uly by a rurin uf work- inn. In urilnr thai many vdi ., 1 "'1rr""rV"d I""1''-'"" ''f""" ' lertalued the rrowd with a auug "iur Hoy mend Al." and an other which carried that old re frain, "How liry 1 Am." Thla nrouKht a laugh. Their rendition of thla aong waa Interrupted hy Kenutor ltohlnann. who Informed Ihem Ihe governor waa ready lo enter, and went out to eacort him Into the chamber, t'rowil (iura Wild Governor Hmllh apiwarvd on.ThB I10ift,,tn sneaker, chair the rostrum at 7:Jl and the ieroKA . uih i ne amau cl(lniD echoed and re-echoed wh ,...,j -heers and whooos. The governor aat down ones, ",jjbut Ihe crowd would not let him lo was forced lo do an l"". - ""Mn .V f.wd .ltd cro The tnrowmit kiss. baud I 0 .. Hg-flnnlly allmcwl the crowd' n-.k-h ... .n,,l.,,,l.,i he ePIW(1 p t call the meellng i "Almighty God who hast given manners. Save ua from pride arrogance, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties. and inibuo with tho spirit of wis- dom those to whom in thy name we entrust the authority of gov ernment, that there may bo Jus i'i. tice and peaco at home, and that, through thy law we may show forth thy praise among the na lions of the earth. All which we .ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." Mnyor (Uvea Welcome Mayor John B. Thacher of Al bany. In his welcomo address, spoke of the Democratic- nominee us "our long-time nolghbor, and.rnme when Smith declared ' that our friend." . he would not be influenced in his "We have known him now for , appointments by what church a almost a quarter of a century, I.Ihm na hmi I II - In,,. aDn - since he came to us long ago, a young man, eager, oarnest, and enthusiastic," he said. "We earnestly commond him to the people of the nation, and who should know him bolter than we who havevvelghed and Judged him all theso years: who have seen him tested In many a bitter struggle, In many a gray and serious crisis no nhlo mnn, nit Camera Shy ( Cnrnvliu l'l)uhn, Krrued of ititMitlliiic nry half m million I... lln ifll i. In as... camera shy when he ... taken hark lo New York frum Montreal. The 2li-year-old market gambler, who waa assistant ee retary uf Ihe ser.-nd largest financial Insll tutlnn In the rnunire. la shown here aa he ducked hla head and tried to hide behind Detective McKlltrkk as Ihey walked befou Ihe lena of Ihe photographer. upright man. aa Honorable man. a kindly man. loving bla bom and family, rherlahlni h I a frlenda." Mayor Thacher's mention of the nominee brcunht another great wavo of applause. rillmnn Nollfli-. Al Deustor Key I'lltman. chairman of 'Ih nutlflratlon committee, was Introduced by Itasakob aft er Mayur Thacher had concluded. man f the platform committee M, ,u0 Houslun ronventlnn. waa .ret.d with annlauae and ciiojra. I , ,,,. ,., rimiins Hmllh "a man who ! iovrd hla country and hla God," brought Ihe first outburst of ap- p,.UM .fl..r Bmllh appeared. The crowd, however, was not I In 1 mood for a prolonged out- j hurrah." reveral rolces Irome- I "hurrah," reveral rotcea Itnme- dlutely yelled "shut up" and the speaker proceeded. Ills reforence 10 religious tol erance also brought a hurst of upplause. Crmvf! Wants to Tnlk When Ihe speaker compared Al Smith to Jurkson. d'lereland, and Wilson, n mm In the rear of the cltsmlier shouted: "Al's greater than them all." which brought a laugh from Ihe audlenco. The crowd would not let thr nnmlneo begin his speech for ser eral minutes after he was intro duced hy Senator Tillman. Smith atood, smiling. A young lady In the balcony nrer tho nomlnee'ji head leaned orer the halustride nnd shouted: "Don't forget the bak'Ony." "Hurray for the next presi dent," several poopln shouted. . Nominee Inlorruplrrl Tlmo after time, tho nominee's speech wna Interrupted by ap- piau,0, space. Cieta Applause 8mUh. received enthusiastic ap plause when ho reached the part of his spoech declaring for en forcement of tho 18th amend ment. His denunciation of pro hibition enforcement under the Republican reglmo was likewise applauded. Ills hearers nlsn approved hy hoarty applause his declaration that ho was for changes In . tho law. Tho nominee's statement that young people are drinking more than ever, received endorsement In applaus from ,hls audience. There Was also loud-voiced ap proval of his declaration th it he never would atand for return of the saloon. , . Clarity Diana Thanks Tho most vociferous and pro- ) longed applause of the address j ru in attended. I I , ,nnl ... I I It took Smith an hour and 17 : minutes to deliver hla address. At its end he again was cheered and. applauded. UafTkob thanked him for Ita "clarity" In lenrhliig the Issues of the cam paign. ' The ceremony was concluded with a benediction by Monslgnor Dclinoy of the Cathedral of the Immnvuinto Conception, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 Montana Capper War Started Anew By Property Sale ' IIUTTB. Mont.. Aug. tt ftTPI Tha old Muiilaua rnpper fight broke forth anew today with tha announcement hy W. A, (lurk. Jr., aon of the lale copper king, and .Montana's richest cltlsen, which sulil that ha will rarry on hla father 'a fight against Ih Anaconda company, which he turmed an "octopus." The announcement cam after his relatives, helra to HO per cent of th extenalva Clark hold- I luga. aold practically all of th Clark .Intercuts. Including w. A. Clark Jr. 'a spokesman, th llutte Minor, to th Ana. onda Copper company, fledgling of the late alsrcua Daly, bitter enemy of th Idor Clark. Keeling- High Not alnc th hilcyon daya of th 10'a and IO'i when th Clark-Daly feud waa at Ita pic turesque peak of (error waa feel tug running as high In Montana aa today. Th acquisition of th Clark holdlnga by the A. C. M. waa generally regarded aa th crowning victory of tha battle for political and economic aupremacy of Montana, which has flamed fur mure than half a century. W. A. Cist Jr's fighting defy In llie fac of his defeat udiled lo th color of 11. Clark, who own. th. Dally North weal, an afternoon paper In Mis soula, announced today that he will start a new ufternoon paper In Uutte "to cover all Montana," September IS, and that the eutiro editorial alaff of the Butt Miner would Join his new paper. KatlM-r'a Wish "It waa ever the desire and purpose of my father, the lata Senator W. A. Clark, that the properties of tha estate. In Mon tana be kept Intact by the fir equal helra, of whom I am one," Clark ald today, "to the end that those interests might be de veloped and extended along with uew properties, thus furnishing turgor and continued employment lo more people and thereby con- trlbutlng to the added growth and prosperity of .Montana. "In all hla enterprise, Senator Ctork ""entlully construe live, not destructive. He waa an "P-ut"""1'-. Mia fortune waa unique In that It. was not quired by oppressing people, neither by closing tha door of op '"""""' " '". r oy oeprjv "'"" f '"born rlghu P:h- . erer alt.ipled rre. speech. , He aerer ..itemmed portunlty for all. '"" .y.imu.., 10 execute my father's wishes with respect to tho maintenance r,t lhe Mn,.n. ,,!.,. . f... other heirs have seemingly been recreant to - this . trust. Lorn? is.s. h... u.. 1 a .11 1-. . in. and aen.lment fur Montana. I la iniralao ir ,ol J-ivS tides IO UCl rnlnsniln 11 n 4 0 VUlUiaUU fr Cl liCi . LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22 (UP) Kirst definite action by the city of Los Angeles to bring wa ter from tho Colorado river was taken today when the city coun cil unanimously voted to consid er an enabling ordinance. Under the ordinance, Los An geles. Pasadena and other south- jera California cities would role bonds for construction of a mam moth aqueduct. The ordiuanee, prepared nnd passed by the Pasadena council, haa been held valid hy the su premo court and it must be fi nally approved by Los Angeles within 60 djjs and the bond vote called. DEATHS JOHX HOWARD MXVESTY - friends are respectfully Inrit- j ed to attend the funeral services fur the late John Howard Linfes ty to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Klamath Temple, with Rev. Guy DeVrles officiat ing. Commitment services will he held and Interment made In Mountain View cemetery at San Bernardino. Call. Mr. Llntesty Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Llntesty, hi, father John P. Llntesty of High lands, Calif.,' seven brothers and one sister. The remains are in Ihe Gold Room of the Earl Whlt lock Funeral Home, Pine avenue at Sixth where friends may call until 1:30 o'clock today. POI'R SHOULD VACATION ROME. Aug. 22 (UPK-Physl-clans today wjrned the pope that another summer spent In the heat of the Vatican gardens might result seriously. The ques tion of the pope taking a holiday from the oppressive atmosphere In the gardens has been dlfcusied (or some time.' Classified advertising It a morning newspaper proposition always.' Uso the News. IO control Ihn rnvenmim nl Montana for aelfish purposes, or ",er "n r'"' anyone, nr- cases away, me spasms o. .ncrn ulterior n,i u. poses, ur information about Hubert's cease, and your brcathcomeseasily and ullerlor ends. He had the rue . .-..., roonested 10 """trally again, v.' love of the pioneer for fair play "erej0out!' ' """T1 I0 i. Bloier'.l St5V r ei..ri..i. i.- , commun rate with the lodge or ",ur f mr everybody with an equal op-i... . , - Remedy reaches Vihf . 1 That's Different ' The principle of this bare-leg- No compromise will be accept ed fad la all TiRhl. but Ihe prin-,rt lhe congressman added. He clpsls involved, ah. there's ihe dll-1 declared that any compromise ference. Los Angeles atenogra' pbers who went nude-limbed to their offices caused quite a sturm :t controversy. But nobody paid any attention when Miss Eliza beth Downes, above, popular New York society girl, went thua nn aKtred to the Itumson, N.J. horse show. HAVE YOU SEENjjr,e Hyde- " ,,,aii' inJur? iiirnnnrn 1 ir niic, d wbon ,l,e J"iw"Ttm third II I rH.I. 1 A fV I IV : Hare you seen Hubert Akers? Hubert is 12 years old, I feet nod 4 Inchoa tall, weighs 100 pounds, and Is described as being "good looking, slender, and with a defective left thumb." He ran away from the Ml. Las sen. Calif.. Uoys' Camp oil Ann ac-!ust 9 uls father wants him to Icome home. 1 That Is tho message that F. D. McMillan, secretary of lodge No. 1247, B. P. O. E.. in Klamath Falls, hat! received from Ben K j.Cp'lo!'1- T""L "J '"w, SUB. Lewlatnii, Idaho. ., Hubert's , h yecrIay. HAH. KTItlKK INSl'R.KXCK I CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (UP) Tb cnicmico Alton, today aiirH itaoir b it m inm t Ka throat n- U 0 ,ductors by signing an agreement l"lat whaleTer Increase may result from the strike. It shall i he applied ou the Alton lines cf- ifective May 1. Classified advertlaln Is morning newspaper proposition stwava TTsa The News Al erasers, deisi!. SMSI. dcfMrtlMBl Mnv sod Sftadani Oil mc SfUtnai. I'Mkaj la kit twiih .nd a.lofia-ill1u,tMfTclt wiiu niriiii niuiiiiav. mini ui -.L . jt -A Jtr w m IBM Lowest Price Plates in definite Dollar for Dollar Value not because they re lowest in price, but because they represent the most advanced ideas in denture construction, both mechanically and artistically. Characterful plates that reflect your pride and personality. $17.50 This $35.00 Natural, Odorless, Sanitary, Triple Suction . ' Plate FREE EXAMINATION PAINLESS EXTRACTION UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS, Inc. : 210 Winters Bids Over Pelican Drug Co. Next to Pine Tree Theatre Dr. CHAS. PETERSON, Mgr. PHONE Experienced Nurse Open Until 1637 in Attendance 9 P. M. Union County ' Court House Is Damaged by Fire l,A GHANDK, Ore.. Atif. J (t'P) Damaa eatlnialed at I2C.00II waa don late today hy fir which partly destroyed tha county courthoua. The llistort-al building. ere tlon of which -ended a bitter fight between bi-Grande and jl.'nlon counties for th county I aeat, waa rained at more than I UO.noo. ' Although th damage waa mainly In tha Interior of the building II la not believed that valuable records and files war deatroyed In the blau. Swing Calls Dam Foes'Near Sighted' ' 1X)8 ANGRI.ES. Aug. 21 (VP) A warning; against too much optimism by , propqfienta of the Kwing-Johnson b'll for construc tion of the Boulder dam on the Colorado river waa Bounded to day by Congressman Phil Swing co-author of the meaanre. Swing. In,-addressing the Loa Angelea Transportation e I n b. clissed enemies of the bill as "near aihtad" .individuate auch aa those who opposed the Louisi ana purchsse, admission of Texas to atatehood, purchase of Alaska aud building of the Panama can al. would serve simply to create new opposition. FIKK TKAIU SIXTY-FIVK 8 ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 22 (UP) Slxty-flre parsons were trapped In the Normandy apart menta todiy when . fir kMb. I. - I 1 1 J I V I "or window. Fir. persona were nun in- in rusn ox tenants to 1 Choking Spasms Quickly Checked A Simple, E3sy Relief From Hay Fever and Asthma Next time you sit down on the edge of the bed gasping and choking Do this Light a "cigarette" of Dr. Blosser's Remedy. Draw deep! Get its sooth- ingvapor waydown into your lungs! Then see how that awful prendre right down to the root of the trouble. The soothing smoke penetrates to I It i. m.H, NO TobaCCO the tiny air pas- m-iOnjy oi nrros,. berries and flow- ZutZlJno". j,,, ga rea) reicf. !' lr. Blosser's Remedyewry time i you feci an attack coming on. It con- tainsnotobaccoorcubehs. Get a pack- gc irom T.ur aruggisi loaay. .! DR. BLOSSER'S . MetllCAl Ce&ltteS "Kilk'em dead' w-r- IV UYOMINU NOMINATKH f'HKYKNNE. Wye., Aug. It (UP)-r-Vlnceut Carter, Republic an, and W. 8. Kimball. Demo crat, were nominated for con- gresa at Tuesday'a prlnrary, - II Put Model T Ford in shape for t thousands of miles of additional service MORE than eight million Model T Fords arj :', till in activo use and many of them eu be pnt in shape for two, three and- five B6r) years of aerrice and even longer at very ' mall cost. . ' ; J ' The f oHowing list givea the approximate laBo . . - charges for reconditioning the Model T Ford ' Engine : Taosai sees or (hschsdlmg icsUeeaaeat of i knaa aaat vibrator assiaas If aiiinary) Criad ratras assl deaa eariMa - - - . OrerhasJ caibiwatar - ' - - Rdine detaduble ear trwnsailasiaa , Weds lastsll aew alaaoaa or coaaectlas rod. Ttsalea all anata Warfasa - - ' .. Orarkaal i Rear Replace rear axle assrmhh Install alreraal Joaat . . ReUaw brake saoea , - Tlchloi rear radial red . Rcplacsi rear axle abaft, drire Orerbaal complete rear azla Reboab sprioa; aad perebea . ' - f:m ' Oil aad arapbita sprfas m ..- .r Front Syitem Orerbaal froat axle - - ' - - -Reboab spindle bodies and anas (botb aides) . Repkee or straiabtea spindae eooaeetiiis rod Ticblra radios rod or steeriaa; ball cap . -Tla-btea all aocketa and joints of froat ead -Replace front spring tie bolt or aew leaf , Straiajbtea front axle - . . - ; Chassis v Tifbtea all ion and bohs - Replace rear fender ' -" ' Orerbanl steerins gear - - Repair main - - Orerbanl radiator - - - Line np front wheels - - - - -Repaint Coopo Repaint Sedsa - - - Repaint Toorine; Car - - Renpbobter Ronabont - - Renphobter Tooring Car - - Repair seat cushion - - - Replace top deck (Coupe or Sedan) - Orerbanl start in a motor - - Overhaul generator - - - These prices are approximate and are for' labor only, because the number of necessary parts needed depends on the condition of each car. The charge for these parts is low, howerer, because of the established Ford low-price policy. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest that you take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of putting it in good shape. A very small expenditure may be' the means of giving yon thousands of miles of additional service. Ford Motor Compan Detroit, Michigan PAcs;i waa Indicated by return today. John n. Kendrlck, Memorial. I cumbent, . ana) . Ttepraseatatlv Charles E. 'Winter. Hepubllcaa. war named fou U. .. aaator without oppnslllno. - your 1 Wt'. 3.75 MM-M -. - 1M . " ' ' tin System - ' - Mt '..w,ij. 1J( - '. ' -' . . . Jtm shaft pbiioa, aa- drfre , , . 5. 75 ta7.M riNhl rse 1.TS M 7.50 ssioa S.S0 is.se 2.SS ' 4. OS 100 5. M t S. '