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THE OMAHA EKE: THURSDAY. FF.rTF.MBER 7. 1022
Impeachment of
Daiighcrty Asked
by Rail Shopmen
Similar Anion Alto Urjed
Agsint Judge JFillmon on
Grounds Injunction Vio-
Intra Constitution.
N'r Yoik, Sept. fi Initiation of
proctJ,ngt fur thi itiiprtilunmt of
Attorney Gnier-d Uugherlv and
led-rsl Ju!iif Wilkcrton of Chicago
on the ground tha the strike injunc.
Hn granted lijr the Uttrr at the for
mer' rcji-t In violation of the
onstitutinn, aj urged on Senator
IWah-lll telegram dispstched today
iy Johnl. Dnwd, chairman of general
ttj-tkc f ominiit. c U Ike eastern rail
ro'd tO,rr.rn.
Tde rnrsssgc addressed to Senator
ftorah at rhaifiiun of the senate
committee on rdm-alnui and labor,
'oltnwi;
"On behalf of. 2S.M railroad
shopmen en trikr in the New
York metropolitan district we urge
upon you tin: immediate necessity
fur llie impeachment of Attorney
General Harry M IJaimherty and
Inli ral Jmlpe VVilkertwi.
"flie injunction' against the
ttrikitig railroad shopmen 'request
cd by the 'attorney general, and
imurd by Jil'ltie YVilkersori, con
stitutes a viol. 'linn by high gov
crnmrnt official of the constitu
tional gttarantrrs of American free
dum pd of specific federal itatutet
without precedent in the hittory of
the nation,
"Soft word of' interpretation
ipnkcn in 'high official quarters'
aitrr the issuance of the injunction
cannot mitigate the plain language
and intent of the document. Nor
can they wipe out the abounding
admission by the attorney general
reported in the prrn the day the
order wai issued that he would use
the power of the government to
maintain the open shop."
Burlington . Division
Reports Busy Month
Alliance, N'cb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Despite the railroad strike, a steady
increase in the amount of freight han
dled cm tljc Alliance division of the
llnrlingtoii it reported for August
over the preceding months. During
August 78o freight trains passed over
the division, carrying a gross tonnage
of 1,3J6,5H(), as compared with 718
trains and a tonnage of 1,245,513 for
July; A ma'.kcd increase was also
noted over August, 1921, when the
figures were 647 trains and a tonnage
of 1,190,382, or a total of 1J9 trains
and 46,18 tops more in August this
year than latt. The largest increase
has been in eastbound shipments out
of Alliance, due, to the slacking up
of the coal shipments on account of
the miners' strike. From now on,
however, heavy coat shipments are
anticipated which, together with the
handling of the .western Nebraska
potato crop, is expected to bring one
of thft' heaviest snipping seasons on
this division in reccrft years. ;
Ifomh Rail Workers1 Horned
Norfolk. Neb.;i Sept. 6.(Spceial
Telegram,) The houses of two or
three railroad employes were attacked
with paint bombs' here and investi
gations are bring made into the af
fair. Egg shells filled With yellow
paint' were flung against the houses.
4
to
cigarette
They are
GOOD!
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Sl.Oi-.tMit.T.tmi a. mnvtMn Nuila
, r i M: lUWLTWJf, ! X. Ml I 1. Mill
DR-BURHORN j
Jh? Chiropractor
SECURITIES BLDCi
Office Adjtistmaatt arc 11 far
110 00 er 30 far I2S00
lb
( Phontj I
(OrO Your 1
(I I Want I
II Ad Now 0
Judge Who Enjoined
Striking Shopmen
l'hotograph showr United States
District Judge Jamrs if. Wilkcrton,
of Chicago, whose temporary In
junction against the striking railway
shopmen has caused much bitterness
of feeling in labor union circlet.-
Gallows Will Claim
Another Iowa Bandit
(I'ualleuad Flora fafe One.)
her of actual participation in crime
and the it at liberty.
This wrek an affidavit, tworn to by
Ray Hughes, another member of the
Burtrlte gang who is serving a 10-
year sentence at Fort Madison upon
a burglary conviction, was presented
to Governor Kenrall in an attempt to
stay the execution of i'avey.
Refuses to Intervene.
It state! that before hit death at
Sioux City, IJurzctte confessed to
Hughes that he alone was responsi
ble for the murder of Lctner and that
ravry did not participate in the
booting for which he is about to
hang. The governor has refused to
intervene on the strength of the affi
davit.
Tavey was born 31 yean ago at St.
Louis, Mo., but bat spent most of hit
life in Kansas City and Sioux City.
His first conviction for crime was
1911, when he was tent to prison for
selling government property. He
was serving a term at Jefferson City,
Mo., following conviction on the
charge of carrying concealed weap
on. 'at the time of his indictment
early in 1920 in Sioux county for the
Letner murder. Iowa officers arrest
ed him upon his release in Missouri.
When convicted, I'avey was sen
tenced to hang on May 12, 1922, but
an appeal was taken upon technical
grounds and the date of the execu
tion wat deferred until September 8.
Ten days after Pavey is hanged the
Iowa state penitentiary will be the
scene of another execution. Eugene
Weeks, 29, will pay the penalty upon
the gallows for the murder of George
Fosilick, an aged Des Moines grocer.
. Grocer Shot Down,
i. Weeks was born at Anderson, Ind.,
and so far as is known to Iowa au
thorities, never had been convicted of
a crime before. With a companion
named Cross, he waited outside the
Fosdick grocery and attempted to
hold up the proprietor when he
closed the store and came out.
The aged grocer failed to comply
with their command to throw up his
hands and was shot down by the two
gunmen. Original date for the hang
ing of Weeks was May 1, 1922, but
the execution was deferred upon ap
peal until September 18.
Sheriff W. S. Robb of Dc's Moines,
former pastor and chaplain during the
war of the 168th infantry overseas,
will spring the trap which sends
Weeks to his death at the end of a
rope. The sheriff has resigned the
pastorate of a Des Moines church,
which be held until recently in order
that his convictions as a churchman
might not conflict with his dutiet at
the gallows on September 18.
Hinton Is Forced to Land,
Due to Shortage of Gas
Caibaricn, Santa Clare Province,
Cuba, Sept, 6. Short of gasoline,
Lieut, Walter Hinton, who is the
pilot of the plane which is endeavor
ing to fly from the United States to
Rio de Janeiro, was forced to land
here. He had intended to come
down in Neuvatis Bay, 150 miles to
the east.
Mine. Sfinhat Killi Self.
Chamonix, France, Sept. 6. (By
A. P.) Mme. Marcel Srmhat com
mitted suicide here today, following
the sudden death yesterday of her
husband, the millionaire socialist
deputy and former minister of pub
lic works.
Order That Fall Suit Now
Awaiting your inspection are the New Fall and Winter
Woolens a splendid assortment of the eeason'a newest
fabrics.
A clever now cutter, Mr, II. J. MotlUr, who has been
secured from the east, and my corps of skilled Journey,
im-n tailor are ready to go.
Special Low Prices Now for Early Orders
Splendid Madeto0rder Suits $50 and up
1 5 1 2 4 Dodge Street
Church to Tame
Seething Mexico,
Asserts Bishop
Education and Prohibition
Movrt Fotrrd, Says Meth
odUt .Minuter llcr for
Convention.
Armies have failed, but Christian
ity may tame turbulent Mexico, in
th opinion of Bishop Wilbur P,
Thirkield.
The bishop, in charge of a Method
ist Fpiscopal district including Mexi
m, Panama, Costa Kira and Keru,
addressed a meeting of th 10th
annual conference of the Methodist
Fpiscopal church of Nebranka in the
First M. E. church at 8 last night on
"Our Chance in Mexico."
"Evangelical work in Mexico has
a more hopelul outlook than ever De
fore." Bishoo Thirkield said. "Educa.
tion and moves toward prohibition are
being fostered.
Prohibition Favored.
"We have just distributed 10,000
ri-miflc books on prohibition in
Mexican schoolt. Most of the peo
ple arc in favor of doing away with
with rum,
"We have established a tocial cen
ter in Mexico City and have a farm
tchool at Cjueretaro, central Mexico,
where peons are being taught. Our
evangelical program hat the endorse
ment of President Obregon.
"We have made 3,600 conversions
in the last year and our efforts are 62
per cent self-supporting, and will be
completely supporting by 1924."
Rev. Titus Lowe Speaks.
Forty thousand dollars worth of
charitable work was done in the last
year at Methodist Episcopal hospital
in Omaha, C W. DeLamatre, trustee,
told .the conference yesterday morn
ing. Patients numbered 390J.
Kev. Titus Lowe, former pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
here, now a member of the board of
foreign missions, addressed the con
ference, yestreday afternoon u "The
Waning Power of the Pulpit."
Edgar Lee Masters
and Wife Reunited
Chicago, Sept, 6. -Love for each
other and their children, which has
survived the test of three years' sep
aration, of suits for separate main
tenance and divorce, has brought
about a reconciliation of Edgar Lee
Masters, poet and Mrs. Helen Jenk
ins Masters, according to friends of
the coupl;.
Clashing of temperaments caused
the separation, friends said.
Mrs. Masters filed suit for separate
maintenance in 1 ' '20, receiving tem
porary monthly Uimouy of $150. In
March, 1922, she obtained a decree
of separate maintenance and $JO0
monthly alimony. Her pending suit
for divorce on the grounds of deser
tion will probably be dismissed soon,
friends said.
Mr. and Mrs. Masters were mar
ried in 1898. They have three chil
dren Hardin, 23; Madeline, 15, and
Marcia, 13.
The poet and author of Spoon
River Anthology is a practicing at
torney in Chicago.
Stromsburg Woman Is Named
G. O. P. Committee Secretary
Lincoln, Sept. 6. (Special.) E. B.
Ferry, chairman of the republican
state central committee, today ap
pointed Mrs. John longue ol
stromsburg as one of the secretaries
of the committee and as an or
ganizer among the women .
Mrs. Tongue long has been an
organizer among women in her dis
trict and has established a reputa
tion in literary work. She will com
mence active work with the commit
tee next Monday.
Extreme Heat at Fair
Causes Attendance Slump
Lincoln, Sept. 6. (Special.) To
morrow is Omaha day at the 54th
annual Nebraska state fair. A good
card of horse racing will be the
principal feature of the program.
The intense heat proved too much
even for the hardy Nebraska farm
ers and on Tuesday the attendance
was only 28,341 against an attend
ance of 36,221 Tuesday a year ago.
Washington Orders.
Vihlnlnn,. Bi-pl. (Spcll Tl-iim.-Ui.
Aililiaon I. lavi, mtdlril
oori, ind ( pt. Bdwrd 8. Murphy, medi
cal rorpa, urn dututlrd mm merittat exam
iners and wlintuiie b.fora tho arm)' rrtlr
inf board, appointed to mt at headquar
ter. Hnv.ntli rorpa area, Omaha, N'b.
Th potmaair s.nrral haa raiiureted
tha civil a.rvlr romiuli.lon tn aet a data
fur th amlnatinn of prrald.ntlal pt
maatera at ih fnllnwlns plane in Ne
tira.ka: Jlgra4e, Ulalr, !tllr, fort Cronk,
IL.Hnu, i'latlamouth, Npaldlni. Warn,
Wymor.
Bishop From Mexico
Addresses Methodists
Hs y I
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield.
Methodists Form
New District
Six-Day Conference Closei at
Alliance With Address
by Bifthop.
Al.liance, Neb., Sept. 6 (Special.)
The 30th annual session of the
Northwest Nebraska Methodist con
ference closed here with an addrest
by Ilithop Homer C. Stuntz of Oma
ha and the appointment of ministers
to their various charges for the com
ing year. The six-day session was
filled with interesting programs, with
more than 40 ministers in attendance.
A new conference district, embrac
ing the Long Pine and Alliance dis
tricts, was formed. This includes the
northwest section of the state from
Emmet west on the Chicago &
Northwestern and from Mullen on
the Burlington railroad.
Dr. Of S. Baker of the Alliance
church and district superintendent
was appointed pastor at Chadron, and
Dr, E. C. Fintcl of Scottsbluff was
made superintendent of the two com
bined districts with headquarters in
Alliance. Rev. A. J. May, pastor at
Hemingford for four years, was ap
pointed as conference secretary and
will reside in Alliance. Two trant
fcrs were made, Kev. A. H. Hanscom,
who has been pastor of the First
Methodist church at Marion, la., go
ing to Scottsbluff and Rev. Paul M.
Hillman of Grand Junction, la., go
ing to Gering. Kev. Mearl C. Smith,
who has been at Alliance three years,
will remain here for about a month,
when he will receive an appointment
in Iowa, it is Stated.
Waterloo Man Fined $20
for Driving Auto on Trarjtg
As Lum Hanger, Waterloo, Neb.,
tried to use Chicago & Northwestern
tracks here Tuesday night as a
motor car highway, police arrested
him for drunkenness .and reckless
driving. He was fined $20 in cen
tral police court yesterday.
Recommends Postmaster.
Washington", Sept. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Mc
Laughlin today recommended the
temporary appointment of Lewis A.
Moorbcrg as postmaster at Milford,
Seward county, to take the place of
Mamie Lindeman, who died suddenly.
Hartmann Features
Check this list atrainst any trunks in the world
except other Hartmanns and you will find they
lack several vital features buy the best this
Remarkable $39.85 Hartmann
AM.WrlkW CkUa Tap
Hard Vylf.i..d Fibr.
Cr
Stl R-lnforcJ C r m a, t
3lita)
Cesll.atM'l Hal Compart
aaant CwnbUalian , Hi"
4 Dewslt
Steal Cllr Supprli
Haulers
iUe) B a M w d liHrt
Ganula Yl 3f)'lf Lk
Triple Hm Rale Tap
Slaat CrM Fiae la Draw
9aeta
aalifttl Ctelaaaa liatat
Gigantic King
to Sell Liquor
Is 'Uncovered
Dry Agent Hud Headquarter!
In Hig Chicago Hotel
Various Tatiri Are
Employed.
Chicago, Sept 6. Prohibition
agents have come scrota the work
ings of gigantic boose ring, operating-
with iiradqtiariert in a bin Chi-
sgo hotel and manipulating "sacra
menial wine and whuky certificates,
lbs ring employs political inllurnce,
chicanery, protection by officials,
whole sale graft and religious pres
sure to bear in its operations.
Hooks of a Kentucky distillery
show that one houe alone shipped
177 barrels of whisky for "sacra
mental" purposes to this ring. Ke
ceipts f'om teamsters and others
show this whisky was delivered to
the hotel headquarters, but there it
no entry showing its receipt by the
conaignect or its disposition.
The records alto show the shin
merit from a Kentucky distillery of
3,000 cases of whisky released to the
combine under representation that it
was to be sent to ,ew York lor ex
port. The evidence showt it wat told
in Chicago.
A rtorth tide fur dealer obtained,
on two orders from rtbhis, two 10
gallon lots, which wat billed to him
at $3,800.
Permits issued by rabbis for "sac
ramenfal" wine were issued by the
comiime to ship large Quantities of
liquor. One rabbi issued an order
for rV0 gallons, which was raised to
6,'tfX) gallons by the gang, and that
amount was secured. Another rabbi
issued an order for 700 gallons and
this was raised to 7.000 gallons.
Vast cargoes of liquor brought
in ss sacramental wine, was not
wine, out hard whisky, and in many
rases large quantities of champagne.
The prohibition forces have -secured
sworn statements by numerous team
tiers and others, concerning tram-
tcrs trom cars and warehoutet to al
leged druggists, who were operating
without any license. These olacra
in reautv were distributing pomtt
for the boore. The front windows
would contain a few packages of ab-
torbent cotton and a showing of
proprisvary meaicinet, but the entire
busineit wat the distribution of
booze.
Benedict Danker Charm!
With Emhezilinz 13.000
York, Neb.. Sent. 6 (Sorriall
K. M. Riley, state bank examiner,
nica a complaint in county court
here yesterday afternoon, charging
Hoyd F. Ward, vice president of the
Farmers State bank of Benedict,
wen., with embezzling $13,000, falsi
fyinp; bank records and making false
reports to tne state banking depart
mcni. ine ueneaict bank was
closed yesterday.
Ward's bond was fixed at $10,000,
which he failed to secure, and he was
placed in the county jail.
Wife of Willard Mack
Denies Report of Divorce
Los Angeles, Sept. 6. Mrs. Bea
trice Mone Mack, fourth wife of Wil
lard Mack, playwright and actor, will
join her husband in San Francisco
today and will appear with him at an
Oakland theater this week, according
to Mrs. Ida Finkel, Mrt. Mack's
mother. Mrs. Finkel said that her
daughter's journey to this city Sun
day was merely tor the purpose of
spending a few days here with her,
and that reports of a separation or
divorce from Mr. Mack were entirely
unfounded.
There are several known methods
of hardening copper.
FOR NEKVOtJH D1MOHIIKKH
Tak Horaford's Arid l'hoaphitt.
For Insomnia, mental exhaustion and
laanltuda tho bnit tonic for nrv.a and
atomach. Advertlaemrnt,
IS Pieces af laler-LockUf
Hardwara
Paaatt af 3 Ply A t Bass
waoe) Sanitary Rsataeabla Skaa
Baa
Sprlag Lvtklaf Bar
Latitat I aria Hat Cam.
par I a at
Simplified Batatas Bar
Intpravaal Laaadry Bag
Divided Tap Draw
Cttra Heavy Draw Bells
Sfeelal Slal Draw Slide
It Slil Rival
Palaalad Bias Hardware
ft Ira Heavy Tap 4
Battaaa
Daugherty Takes Shot
at Radicals in Unions
llMtllaaee tntm fa Oa
ing the sdmmiaiMtion of justice. The
rtuk and fde of labor organiation!
are loyal and Uw abiding citcns,
and I am tatitfied that tbry will be
rotltrlit 14 tuhmit the U.lirt in the
(.'Imago injunction tuit to the ordrr
ly processes of law and to abide by
the decisions of the court at to what
is the law of the land.
Need Not Complain.
"A few misfc-uided labor leaders
tome of th avowed bolthevike
who have shown a contempt for the
courts and the process's of laws,
nrd not eomplam that they are de
nird the full privilege of free speech.
It is my intention, if it shall prove
neretary to proceed with the equity
mil. to give. Ihem the fullett oppor
lunity of free spry-h and pndcr cir
rnmttanret that will give the great
rtt value to their utterancet for I
prnpote, whni the court next heart
this care, (rut tht leading defend
ant! shall have the fullett opportu
nity of free speech and under cir
cumtUnret that will give the grral
rtt valut to thrir utterancet for I
propose, when the court next heart
tint ease, that the leading defend
ant shall have the fullest opporunity
to lake the stand and testify under
oath a to whether or not they are
responsible for instigating and car
rying on the unquestioned conspiracy
to paralyse transportation in this
country.
"If they are reluctant to tell their
tide o fthe ttory, I shall be disposed
although the government's evi
dence will make it unnecessary to
call the leading defendants to the
witness stand and they will have, at
I taid, the fullest opportunity of free
speech and under the most satisfac
tory conditions.
Plans Hampered.
"In thus proposing to put before
the country, not only the govern,
ment't case, but any possible defense,
I am somewhat hampered by th fact
that the government's process servers
have had great difficulty in locating
the leading officiali of the shopcraft
organization. No lawyer has yet for
mally appeared for them in the Chi
cago suit and this is disappointing,
as I desire to serve notice upon him
to bring into court next Monday all
books, letters, telegrams and other
documentary date of his clirnts, to
that the public could judge whether
or not they continuously attempted
to paralyze interstate commerce and
thus starve the community, in order
to enforce or coerce their demands.
"If this minority of labor leaders
who have denounced the action of the
courts are not willing to come into
court and fell their side of the ttory
on the solemnity ot their oatns as
witnesses, then the public, which only
desires fair play, is likely to draw its
own conclusions."
i
Daughter-in-Law of Sheriff
Injured in Auto Crash
Lincoln, Sept. 6. (Special.) Mrs.
Ruth Hyers, wife of "Bud" Hyert,
son of State Sheriff Gus Hyers, was
knocked unconscious in an auto ac
cident here last night. The name of
the driver of the car which collided
with that driven by Mrs. Hyers was
not ascertained. Mrs. Hyers was
unconscious IS minutes. Her con
dition is not considered serious.
Don't try to save money at the ex
pense of your health.
BUY
w
The story of this great furniture sale will live in hundreds of Omaha
homes homes that will be beautiful with the magnificent offerings
now crowding our floors. Come in and see the bargains we are offering.
A real bargain in dining room furniture.
Eight piecas, Quaan Anna and Italian
designs. Special for 1 1 O Eft
thit week P 1 leeOU
HOME OUTFITS
I02J Majestia Outfit Only
im Queea Outfit Oaly
I37S Raya." Outfit Only
911.'.
Also kaadrajt af aiker kria specials la
tiaate aad odd pieeet at frees i la
BO diicoual.
71
Big Bed Sale
iflit
sap ri
I rM n a aail-4 !
Heavy Sentence
in Contempt Case
Two Alliance Men Who Vio
lated Hail Injunction Must
Srne 60 Pays in Jail.
A second crippled man who runs
an auto was brought into federal
court yrsterdsy in an attempt to dn
ctedit Kichard Hurley's identifita
tion of V. L, Jackson of Alliance,
Nrh, a the diivtr of a ear filled
with strikers he daunt kidnaped
hnn and forced him to walk bare
footed over eorklehurrt, because he
was a strikebreaker.
F. F.. llertu of Alliance wat the
second crippled man. Jackson lo
walks with a crutch,
The case against Jackson and 11.
J. (iois, his compsnion, is a contempt
case growing out of the, recent rail
road injunction orders, C. W. Jef
fers, chief of police at Alliance, and
A. W. Toland. tpecisl United Statet
deputy marshal on strike duty, testi
fied to Hurley' t identification of
Jackson.
Jackson's wife, sitter-in-law and
The Newest Footwear
For Autumn
The longer skirt has, in some de
gree, influenced the return of
' higher heels especially so for
dress occasions.
One charming pump with the instep
strap comes in patent or satin and
has either Baby French or Junior
Louis heels.
Priced $10.00
Another attractive pump is of vici
kid. It has one narrow instep strap,
military heels and light welt-sole.
Priced $8.50
Main Floor
m
BETTER FURNITURE
FOR LESS DURING THIS SALE
Threa-piece Bedroom Suita. Thit is a spe
cial bargain wa
only. This Suit
This Suit
sold
Beautiful Lamp Free
With Every Duofold Set
Sold Saturday. Sold as long as they but.
Wa have them In all wanted finishes and
bst of uphnlstering, I'honaa without re
strictions from th vstt thipments just r
eiv4. Triced fiaturday at
Exchange
RUGS
la AIL weaue) 4
aalleraa. i a mm viieawt
r,fi.tiaa a4 mms (lr,
a Uteae awtaea n kii
Sa a)) p.a SimJ
i
e M a
t Iiisa
! lM
t.lt ...... tie is
AtM I ! 4
Dept.
Cur nehng d.
partraenl enables
van t turn tn
)ur eld farm,
tar at rror
lit! prie nd
rubl.a IS laitk
Ska .
"7 r fr,,M -H.rSraufa.
1 1 f t t af neej mr, -.
ishinf. t.T!
iett sentence imposed tmce trial of th
rail contempt catet ttarted. He al
lowed them one week befora sentence
it to begin. Th two will appeal the
case. 'Iht judge liaed their super
tedess bond at j 1,500.
Nrlraidto to Intervene
in Dakota Grain Case
Lincoln, Sept. 6(Speci!.)-For
the purpose of protecting interstate
train rate from South Dakota
points to Nebraska markets, the
state railway commisaion will in
tervrrle in a rase opened by the
South Dakota commission. The ami
of the South Dakota coniniiition is
to terure lower rates to the Twin
Cities. The Nebraska commission
does riot propose to oppose South
Dakota's application, but will resist
any attempt at eiialiition by rait
ing the rates now in effect in thit
territory, which ate generally lower
on a milra.'e basis than those which
the South Dtkota people are asking
to have reduced.
MX
wa
m
MB
ara offering for this week
formerly
formerly EJ 25
FREE Beauti
ful Floor Lamp
and Shade with
every one of
these beautiful
cane or over
stuffed suites,
priced
$99.50
SaU of Floor
tprips
l
t M,a flee
lea se t.
hhi for ,
lernnon j I ,
dark. I .
i umnj I I'
ly and efJW,
I
I
I
: J li
u
Olhfr HARTMANN WARDROBES $25 Up
FRELING & STEINLE
Un Farnam Strott lUro If Ytan
vwte aSaS. .m4
'H at aV Jlfgri
$16.05 J&l
II r, a.a Ve -
'lVNk. saw a, a!r -
Slate Furniture Co.
!4th rul Dodge
PriUtfcfw Fictulc-Pay When Curd
" SlSiw UmV ,i aa a . .)
.. St. ik,- 4m. u...kit.
a. aa .. ! i -. M t m-4 4
" . . k.u !., mi.m .'. , V
MM am tw a . , .-, aMwU
a. tvaat . r it - i . ft j