About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
Cure For J s Consumption Dr. J. Lawrence Hill Actually Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and All Throat and Lung Troubles. Be Gladly Sends * Trial F»ck»<e by Mail to Frove That Sven the Worst Cases of Consumption Can bo Qnir.irly Cured at Home. JeeksM. Mk*. Spectal.-A remarkable an aonewwet. based oe pmdtlve proof, baa been made by <» «rs tbe foremost specialists and pt-yzklana la this country. Dr. J. Lawroixe BT.I. I .■ . ■ Jeq DI J. LAWKEMCE HTT.T. ■Mpahet of the Doctor Taken a Few Days Ago. XTorycoe who bas weak Itrnfs. Catarrh or the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh in any form. Chronic Bronchi tie. Asthma. Chronic Hacking Cocsb. lose flesh. Nlrfht Sweats. Hemer rtaaaes. soreness or pain in the chest or undet the aboelder blades, or any ether deadly symp tom of Consumption, should send tor a trial •nekage rs Dr Hill's Sew Rational Remedy. This treatment quickly checks further profresa of the d'.sesae and produces new restating power, appetite, flesh and good health. All throat uid lung sufferers sh. uld fill out coupon below ano •end at cnee for a trial package which th doctor seeds by mail prepaid. Trial Treatment Package Coupon. Dr. J. Lawrence Kill, TH Hin Building. Jaekson. Mich. I am suffering from throat and lung trou ble. eo please send me your large trial pacu age tn plain, sealed wrapper, that I mav try It and see for myself if It will do what you claim it will I enclose 10c to heif pay (or peeking, etc., and as an evidence that I am not sending tor the trial pack age out of Idle curiosity. Name-* Addreaa WIDOWS HARD HIT BY BANK FAILURE MINERAL POINT. Wis.. Oct. 13.-A more serious aspect developed in the First National bank failure today, it be ing reported that the shortage, instead of <200.000. as at first estimated, will run close to $400,000. Vice President Allen la said to have lost heavily in California and Montana mining investments. Worth less notes poured into the bank today and widows and orphans were hard hit. Mr. Allen, a Sunday school superintend ent, who sometimes occupied the pul pit. was implicitly trusted. The value of the securities which he nas turned over to the bank has not been ascertained, but much western mining stock in the col lection is said to be worthless. Mr. Al len. for years a victim of palsy, is se riously ill at his home unable to see vis itors. ’ The shock of the discovery of his aJ.eged financial irregularities aggra vates the old malady. The city is no ticeably quiet In the face of a calamity which affects a large proportion of the community. Mineral Point is the third oldest city in the state and practically all of its 3,000 inhabitants are of American birth. Reporters talking with many persons to day did not hear a harsh word spoken of the stricken vice president. 1 Qt. of Whisky FREE Make your Selection of Free Quart from the List below 19 Quarts Whisky $8.75 - - -L -J = AVilsOfl, We h ave never pushed the v>3SC&GC, sale of our bottle goods. In Green River, fact we have been content with Overholt serving our friends in the old- 011 ffv ’c Moir time the best wb isky i-zuiiy k the world> from the OSCar Pepper, ' distillery in jugs and kegs. Melwood, With the marvelous increase in p-J (J flter our J 1 1? anf i keg business, how- ever, we find a like increase If you do not wi.h to the demand for bottled <rt whiskies and we are makin & ss- ip“:.°U b^ e £ this s P ecial ° ffer f” the bene - am. or Southern Expras. office. fit of those who Want their whisky in quart bottles. The whisky we offer you for $8.75 would cost you $15.00 at any retail store in the country. As a further inducement we will give you FREE, one quart of any of the famous brands appearing under our free offer above. You can’t beat this. 9 Qts. Southern Gentleman, Corn.. zftfc jr 9 Qts. Dixie Girl, Rye | 1 Qt. Your Choice, FREE Hr If you prefer we will send you the entire 18 quarts of either Southern Gentlemen or Dixie Girl, or will send you any number of either brand aggregating 18 quarts. With every shipment of the above we will send our special confidential jug ard keg price list. Carolina Distilling Co. -140 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. BLIZZARD RAGES in mourn Snow, Ice and Cutting Wind Are Experienced at Duluth, Detroit, South Bend and Other Points in West. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 12. Yesterday's blizzard continued today at the head of the lakes. A cutting wind, driving ii. from Lake Superior, with constant flur ries of snow, ice-clad pavements and a preponderance of heavy fur garments worn by Duluth citizens. contributed to the December appearance of the present storm, which struck thia locality 34 hours ago. Much delay is being experienced by shipping on the lake. On the range the blizzard has been general, with reports of a foot and more of snow at various places, causing suf fering to live stock. Chicago Also Cold CHICAGO, Oct. 12—Chicago was visit ed by a slight snowstorm today, the first of the season. Temperature close to the freezing point added to the discomfort of travel on the streets. Flurries in South Bend SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 12.—Flurries of snow, the first of the season, accom panied a gale of wind here last night. Frost in Southwest KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.—A tempera ture of 28 degrees above zero prevailed today over all of Kansas, the western half of Missouri, northern Oklahoma and the Texan pan handle, according to the local weather bureau. A killing frost was experienced last night in the south west Snow in Michigan DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 12.—Lower Michigan received its installment of real winter today. With the temperature hov ering between 30 and 40 degrees, snow fell Intermittently over almost all of the low er Dart of the state. A 30-mlle an hour wind prevailed. TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 12.—Flurries of stow fell here early today. The tempera ture was 34. GEORGIA MASONS TO MEET IN MACON MACON. Ga., Oct. 12.—The annual convention of the grand lodge of Masons will begin in Macon just two weeks from today. The dates for the convention are October 26. 27 and 2S, and it is believed that about 700 delegates will ! attend. | The grand lodge is headed by Mr. Thom •as Jeffries, of Atlanta, with Mr. W. A. IWolihin. of Macon, as grand recorder. Special rates have been granted on all railroads leading to Macon. Notices about ! these rates have been sent broadcast over i the state by Mr. Wolihin. and he has al lready received advices showing that the ] coming convention will be the best at tended one of all recent years. Following the grand lodge meeting here many of the delegates will go to Savan nah to attend the general chapter meeting of the United States. . BUILDING TRADES CONVENE IN TAMPA i TAMPA, Fla.. Oct. 12.—The annual con vention of the building trades department of the, American Federation of Labor be gan sessions here today, which will last eight or ten days. J General Secretary Frank Duffy, of the ■ Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, (President James Kirby and Secretary William J. Spencer have arrived. , There is an attendance of 75 delegates. Sessions are to be held In Tampa Bay Casino. Mayor Wing, of Tampa, will wel come the visitors in the name of the city. The board of trade and city council took j part in the welcome. NICARAGUAN REBELS OVERTHROW ZELAYA NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 13—A special to 1 the Times-Democrat from Bluefields. Nic aragua. under date of October 12, states: j A revolution broke out today and Juan j J. Estrada has been elected the provtsion- I al president of Nicaragua. The revolutionists had evidently long been preparing for the blow that was ; struck against President Zelaya. i They claim that they have 'the majority I of voters with them in their fight. WRECKEDSTORM ASKS OUTSIOE AID I Five Hundred Houses are Destroy ed, Seven Churches and Nine Cigar Factories Blown Down | and Hundred Vessels Lost. j KEY WEST. Fla., Oct. 13.—Hundreds of laborers, aided by refugees from the small isles surrounding Key West today are busy clearing the streets and the water front of the debris and wreckage resulting from the hurricane which prac tically destroyed half this city Monday. It will be many days before normal busi ness conditions can be resumed here. Great rejoicing is felt over the report« coming in from points near Key West, | showing that the loss of life from the. "big blow” will be the smallest ever re corded along the Florida coast. The property damage, however, is the heaviest in the history of the peninsula. APPEAL FOR AID. Acting on a resolution adopted by the city council last night, Mavor Fogarty issued an appeal for help from the people of the United States for the storm suf ferers. In his statement he said: •'Scarcely a house in this city of 20.000 people but has been either entirely de molished or partially damaged. Many are homeless and those who have homes are scarcely able to house and care for their own families and are hardly in a position to help the other sufferers. "Starvation and distress face our peo ple, who have always heretofore borne their meed of natural affliction without complaint and without appeal to others for aid and who have always themselves responded generously to the call of other cities afflicted as they are now. Cash con tributions for the poor will be gladly re ceived by the mayor and applied by him to the aid of those who most sorely need it.” DAMAGE ALONG WHARVES. As the work of cleaning up the city progresses the estimate of the storm dam age increases. This is especially notice able along the wharves, where the losses will reach into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. At the Peninsular and Occidental docks the port stewards’ buildings and stores are destroyed, but the dock is practically without damage. At the Mallory dock the warehouse was badly damaged and a great quantity of merchandise ruined. The steamer Lam pasas, which arrived from New York on Sunday, left late yesterday for Tam pa. SCHOONER AGROUND. The schooner Frontenac, loaded with gravel, is aground and may be a total loss. The coal conveyors at the naval station broke loose from their mooring.- and plunged through the dock. The schooner Medford also broke from her moorings at the government whar and was blown about five m-les toward Sand Key, where she sank. HALF OF CITY RUINED. The first message sent from this city t< the outside world since the hurricane o Monday afternoon carries with it the in formation that half of the city was prac tically ruined by the storm. The resume of the ruins show that 50 houses were destroyed. Seven churches and nine cigar factories were ruined anc ; over 100 vessels were lost. I Hundreds of men, working under the dirction of Mayor Fogarty have be gun cleaning up the debris in the streets of electric and telephone poles The people are cheerful. One death, that of Frank Gray, a photographer, is re ported. . Hundreds of people have lost every possession that they had and are in ab solute need.’ The people are cheerful, however, and are doing everything pos- | sible for the victims of the gale. The city was placed under martial law Monday night. •'HAVE LOST ALL.” The first message that was sent out of! the storm-stricken city was forwarded to the Associated Press by its correspon-! dent. B. D. Jenks, who after he had hero- I ically stuck to his post and acquainted the I outside world with the story of the disas ter. wired: “I have lost home and everything. I am ill.” Although suffering from the effects of the hurricane, with practically every earthly possession gone, Mr. Jenks stood by his post and wired the first news of Key West's disaster. As the details of the storm are reported it is feared that there will come harrow ing accounts of loss of life. It is not known whether the seamen of the ill-fated vessels escaped or not before they were blown out to sea. The announcement that the steamer Olivette was safe at Havana has relieved many anxious minds. As soon as darkness fell Monday night, thieves began their raid on the homes and office buildings destroyed by the storm. The police were unable to cope with the situation, and Mayor Fogarty Immediately called for the Key West Guards, the local military organization, and the city was placed under martial law. Scores of arrests were made, the po lice and soldiers in many instances firing on the vandals. In the residence districts the streets in many Instances were rendered impassable by the ruins of the houses. Whole build ings were picked up by the gale and hurl ed across the street, and only the advance warnings of the weather bureau prevented a heavy loss of life. Along the waterfront, the beaches were strewn with the wreckage of small boats of all kinds. Hardly a building was left standing, while piers and wharves were all swept away. At the time the storm broke yesterday afternoon theie were nearly ICO vessels in the harbor; the ma jority of these were swept to sea or broken up on the benches. FIFTH DISTRICT FAIR WILL OPEN OCTOBER 28 MONROE, Ga.. Oct. 12.—The Fifth dis trict agricultural and mechanical fair, which will be held under the auspices of the A. & M. school, will open October 28. The fair is purely for educational pur poses and all entries will be free. The program will include addresses on agri cultural lines by the most practical farm ers in Georgia, besides contests in plow ing. cotton picking, athletic sports, and other attractions. CHARGED wTthVoRGING SENATOR CLAY’S NAME Deputy Sheriff Dunagan, Tuesday mornin, arrested H. L. Hanes, of Val dosta, who is charged with forging the name of United States Senator Clay upon bank checks. The man was located in an Atlanta hotel, as the result of telegrams sent here by Sheriff Passmore, of Lowndes county. The prisoner will be sent to Valdosta Wednesday. Hanes has already been in jail here on a lunacy charge. Williams at Columbus COLUMBUS. Ga.. Oct. 12.—Prison Com m'ssioner Wiley Williams arrived in the city yesterday from Atlanta and will re main at home for a few days. He will go to the capital city Thursday afternoon to meet with the board, which Is to pass on the petitions of Dr. Elliot and John Harpsr on Friday. You Can Get Your Clothing From Me at the Price Your Dealer Has to Pay You know I control the output of several of the largest mills in the country. You can buy stylish ready-to-wear garments direct from the factory to you, saving you the middle dealer s profit. You a retail quantity from me at the lowest wholesale price. So you save one-fourth to one-third on the price of your clothing. ' . , , n I guarantee both the quality and fit of everything you buy from me. If goods are not fully up to your expectation, you get your money back. Send today for my complete catalog—it pictures and describes each garment so accurately that you obtain the same pleasure and satisfaction buying from jne by mail, as you would on a personal shopping tour. WOMEN’S SUlTS—Prices range froms6.7s to $29.50 MEN'S SUlTS—Prices range froms4.9B to CHILDREN’S COATS-Prices range from . , . . . $1.35 to $ 5.95 Any Size Purse Accommodated - Hats for Every Head Ml I know exactly the style fealraßmf and quality of hate insisted upon by southerners —I have '/ * \ W* JeA the largest and most varied assortment in the south. Being one of the largest yjf f NEli*p c-”. vi users of hats in this country, L ; jal 11 I can J ou L7 ; Ii \ a ff t* \cheaper than most dealers J 'JI/i /JK II Ml •‘y fflk tK THE “ ROSE ” SPECIAL $2.00 HAT / 'WillPi \ : F t WTLL GIVE YOU PEEFECT SATISFAC- TOsT ‘A ’Jk' Ju f \ TION. I save you from |I.OO to $1.50 on this VVv V’ £ 1 tint™* \ 'ln ordering, state size and color. I prepay ' IKxiZr&f W *• y transportation charges. 1 M\W ‘1» (All styles described and illustrated la catalog.) Al-w r n l&n Suit No, A2ooß~Price $6.75 Delivered I VLV d \ 111® i' IL 1 0 i i 3 // 1 \ Q A. stunning model of excellent quality, re 111 Sii n E ¥ fancy worsted, solid ground, with narrow | jIH ■" * \jy white stripes; 40-inch semi-fitting coat: d ■ zS w jnotch collar inlaid with black satin; pockets s! hßn i and back of coat neatly finished with pip- s I I Im black satin and* black satin buttons; V mBl 11 Uli i1 hi I I Bw I I ai» leg-’o -mutton sleeves, seven-gored skirt, but. 1 ' ! Em! I I IteJ I M ton trimmed; colors navy, blue, brown and \ * * llw r IBh !' ? V I W In dark green. Sa] i 15 Sun No. A2oo4~Price $13.50 Delivered V j ill ll 1! 'PA \avS • Bjg| / Simplicity characterizes this beautiful suit, ■ I'WS ‘ 11 ! i j ' f 'ft-’M I !> \i ml nw which is up-to-the-minute in every detail. ■ .Wlfl Iff 1 I LuQ TjV ITS ■■ i Made of fins, invisible striped Panama; 45- H HsIJS’V ft)l il Air /I Y HI X inch coat, satin lined, trimmed with satin Q Mill ■ li' \ Pf buttons on front and back of coat. A nine- B Uli ■mt d 1 \I, IWx u l . 1 r gored semi-plalted skirt finishes this elegant ® ill nil I F u r M suit; colors black, blue and brown. sf aS*!! Wi IlisW W Law'lr«kl » WWr 4 Iwi ” Suil No * A4o °- Prke $4.98 Delivered A. ‘ M rVvril Three-piece Single-Breasted Sack Suit; Price, $4..98 handsome, stylish; a bit conservative, yet with enough of that swing, that dash of V • style that appeals to the business man. One of the most pop- ~ -MA A onr.Q ~ A9AAJ • ular Fall and Winter, 1909-1910, models. A perfect fit guaran- " no ’ teed Made of woolen cashmere, in dark mixed effects and PRICE, $6.75 ••"• . Price, $13.50 black. ’ “Rose Delivers the Goods' 9 RANDOLPH ROSeO) 866 Chestnut St. of Chattanooga, Tenn. ED COUCH EXONORATED • BY A CORONER’S JURY FRED ABRIDGE. Edd Couch, who was arrested Tuesday ! afternoon for the killing of Fred Akridge, ■ was completely exonerated at the inquest j of Coroner Paul Donehoo on Wednesday morning. The jury, with W. A. Finch- ; er. a West Mitchell street groceryman,! foreman, rendered a verdict that Fred i Akridge came to his death by "pistol ■ shot wound inflicted by Edd Couch, [ shooting being accidental." The shooting occurred Tuesday after noon about 2 o'clock, near the home of Edd Couch, on Simpson street, near the L. & N. belt line. Couch and Akridge had been working together for some time team of mules down the road* below the Couch home and left them to eat while they sat on the roadside, and while in the act of swapping pistols Couch's pis- 1 tol was accidentally fired, the ball strik ing Akridge in the breast, going into tne artery of the heart and glanced down ward, producing death within ten min utes. There were no eye witnesses to the oc currence. D. J. Baker, secretary of the S. A. Williams Lumber company, had been out collecting for his firm and af ter crossing the L. & N. railroad, stooped his horse to lo< k over some bills when he heard a pistol fired, and upon looking up saw Couch rising from tho ground (about 100 feet away) with the smoking I pistol, and rush around behind the i Couch barn. Upon reaching the scene, 4 FULL QU&RT Security Straight Whiskey FREE OF COST Mail this ad with $3.20 to pay for four full quarts, express prepaid, and we will give you an extra quart free of cost r.'ltb your first order. We are willing to make a loss on tbo first ship ment to introduce our goods to you under tue iron-clad guarantee which follows: OUR GUARANTEE: Keep the free quart and get your money back by retaining the four quarts at our expense, if SECURITY is not the Imost superb whiskey you ever tasted. SECURI TY COMPANY DEPARTMENT R. 37 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. Akridge was heard to say, “Catch him,” and with a groan sank to the ground dead. Couch ran by his father’s blacksmith shop near by, and told John Wilson, the blacksmith, to run at once that he had shot Fred. The same statement was made by Couch to his motner. Mr. Baker notified the police, and Mounted Officer • P. H. Whitfield arrived on the scene about 3 o’clock and made the arrest of, Couch. While the exclamation made by Akridge to Baker before falling to the ground was misleading and the actions ot Couch suspicious, it is not believed that Akridge knew who did the shooting or just how it was done; and Couch, crazed with fright, threw the pistol away behind the barn, and not through any e.fort to con- i ceal his identity in the case. After an examination of the body Dr. •. S H. Green concluded Akridge died from hemorrhage of the heart, caused by pis- I tol wound Inflicted by Ed Couch, thej shooting being accidental. Couch and Akridge, whose ages are be- i tween 19 and 20, have been life-long J friends and were never known to have had a disagreement. Bodi-Tone See Liberal trial offer In full page an nouncement on page 9 of this issue. GEORGIA COLONELS ARE TO BE GIVEN A DINNER Frederick J. Paxon, chief of aides ot Gov. Joseph M. Brown’s staff, will give a dinner to the staff Friday night nt the Piedmont Driving club. In addition to the staff there will fro present a number of special guests and the nf falr promises to be a brilliant one. Following are the guests: Gov. Joseph M. Brown, ex-Gov. Joseph M. Terrell. Mayor Rob ert F. Maddox. Hon. John M. Slaton. Hon. Asa G. Candler. Adjt. Gen. A. J. Scott. Quarter master Gen. William G. Obear. Maj. A. H. dm, Hon. Clark Howell. Hon. John E. Murphy, Cot. James W. English, Jr.. Hon. Beaumont Davison. Governor’s Staff—Col. F. J. I’axon. chief of aides. Atlanta, Lieut. Col. Thad Adams, of Moultrie; Lieut Col. C. F, Berry. Springfield, Lieut. Col. Z. H Clark, of Moultrie; l.teut. Col. I. Perry Cocke, of Leeaburg; Lieut. Col. Neyle Colquitt, of Savannah; Lieut. Col. Joe Brown Connally, of Atlanta: Lieut. Col. George \V. Duncan, of Macon; Lieut. Col. Dennis Flem ing, of Albany; Lieut. CoL K. A. Franklin, ol Jackson; I.ieut. CoL J D. Helmken, of Savan nah; Lieut. Col. R. N. Holuclaw. of Perry; Lieut. Col. R. R. Hopkins, of Brunswick; Lieut. Col. D. F. Jack, of Augusta; Lieut. Col. Steve R. Johnston, of Atlanta; Lieut. Col. L. L McClesky. of Atlanta; Lieut. Col. H. P. Melckle tian,, of Lindale; Lieut. Col. Sego Myers, of sa vannah: Lieut. Col. Shelby Myrick, of SavannMi; Lieut. Col. Joseph VouHolt bash, of Atlanta; Lieut. Col. Robert A. bisbet, of Macon; Lieut. Col. S. V. Snnford. of Athens: Lieut. Col. v. L. Starr, of Marietta: Lieut. Col. W. B. Stovall, of Atlanta; Lieut. Col. Sam Tate, of Tate; Li<ut. Col. A. J. Twiggs, of Augusta; Lieut. Col A. H. Van Dyke, of Atlanta; Lieut. Col. Joseph B. Way, of Thomasville; Lieut. Col. H. Frank West. Atlanta. FIRE AT CARTERSVILLE DESTROYS STOREHOUSE CARTERSVILLE. Ga., Oct. 12.—The storehouse of Stanford Brothers, contain ing a large stock of fancy groceries and bakery shop located on Main street, was totally destroyed by fire early this morn ing. The loss is estimated at 35,000, with par tial insurance. ®f n I PA 01/ The Straight | ii. J. s rttlsl, Whiskey Man, Is Now Filling Orders Promptly From Chattanooga. X have an immense stock and every drop of whiskey in my place is abso - , .lately straight goods. Xt takes Com Malt to give Cora Whiskey the right taste. My fa mous Cave Springs Cora Whiskey I has the natural oom whiskey taste. I The principal reason for this is be- I cause Corn Malt is used in distilling My exclusive specialty Is stialght I whiskey, and X do not sell Imita tions, blends or compounds. ’ When you can get the straight goods from me at the following ex tremely low prices, don’t cheat your self by taking a chance on mixtures g you know nothing about. H TV • T EXPRESS One Two Three 4% j PriceList— prapaid G^° n 3 FAMOUS CAVE SPRHGS CORN, 90 Proof, $2.50 $4.50 $6.50 $10.25 5 FA»OUS CAVE SPRINGS CORN, 100 Pr of, $2.75 $4.80 $6.95 $ll.OO Park’s Kentuky Club Rye, 90 Proof, Per Gallon $3.00 Park’s Kentucky Club Rye. 100 Proof, Per Gallon $3.50 Park’s Pure Rye, 100 Proof, Per Gallon ..$4.00 X Prepay Express Charges on Shipments to All Points on Southern Ex press Company X>incs. Yours for Purity and Promptness. R. J. PARK P. O. Box 140. | IQIS Chestnut St. Chailanooga, Tenn. 7 0R — a Mail UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey B Express Prepaid from Distiller to You n 3 for $7.50 or 1 for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn & Ucmwltu TOi QUi Fulton Stnight whiskey highestsnedicinalthoroughly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money We ship on 30 day’s credit. If vou have your merchant or bank write us guar anteeing account. NoC.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53.. 8 for S6.or 12 for $9. FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with evsry 2 gallon order, 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with, whiskey return; and. if Paid for, all your monev will be refunded[by first mai . MYERS & COMPANY • W COVINGTON ly? II ■ 1 S«.xOwwx>«tT.S.Bxa. Di«t tXo M.»txD™t.. Kt. Ontore from Meal.. Tro.. X. Max. and Wart tharwr, II for eUbw W frill qaan bottlrt. < calloa.ia demijohn., or a cart. for|ls. hr prepaid freight. W rlw tor axprew Urw V I ■ Writs for ear bsok. A Fair CufoMT, sad prltt IM m«M. ‘1"77 ■ "Xjy 3
