Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 13

if i A MODERN NEWSPAPER FOR MODERN PEOPLE TODAY'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES Thm Times the nly dally ntwipapn in Rtading which advocated ago security legislation. Samuel W. Belff, Secretary. Debb. S.

Fox, Tern Cotto. Dr. Ruiaell S. Detweller. Dr.

J. Vincent MocheL Dr. John T. Balr. J.

K. Seldel, Builder. John A. Holiman, Sale man. Edwin C.

Smith, Student. fi Section Two Page Thirteen TIMES PHONE READING, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1 9 3 5 TIMES PHONI I01 Section Two Page Thirteen; INQUEST JUR BLAMES DRIVER FOR BOY'S DEATH Exceeded City's Speed Limit, verdict Against John L. Wiegner CHILD, 11, VICTIM Skull of August Kline, 11, Fractured in Fall Against Auto With the lone eye witness tes tifing that Augustus Kline, aged 11, tripped and fell into the side of the automobile, John L. Wiegner, Of 326 W. Elm st yesterday was held responsible for the youth's death by a coroner's Jury.

Striking his head against the lower hinge of the left door, the youth suffered a fractured skull. He died shortly after admitted to the Reading hospital. Roy Dobbs, 6S1 Lancaster said he saw the accident. "I was standing in the doorway of my home," he "The boy was In the middle of the street. A truck cut out of line to pass another machine.

The boy saw the truck coming, and turned around, but he tripped and fell right into the door hinge of Wiegner's car." Estimates Speed He estimated Wiegner was travel ing between 25 and 30 miles an hour at the time. The Jury held Wiegner responsible because he was exceeding the city's speed limit, and because he failed to take extraordinary precautions after seeing the youth in the center of the street. Willing to testify in his own behalf, Wiegner said: "I saw the boy about a quarter of a block ahead blew my horn. He did not seem to pay any attention. As I came close to his side, he suddenly started to run toward my car.

I applied my brakes and stopped immediately. I was traveling about 25 or 30 miles an hour." Wiegner said he was certain the left bottom door hinge caused the injury since pieces of crushed bone, hair and blood were found there upon examination after the accident. See Youth Fall Z. Miss Anna Duncan, a visiting nurse passing in another automobile at the time, estimated Wiegner's speed at between 25 and 30 miles an hour. She did not see the child until after the accident.

Walking on the street, Grace Ket Wernersville, said she turned her head just in time to see the youth fall to the street. William Manlre, 544 Court st testified he didn't actually see the accident, but saw Wiegner's car swerve as though to miss some object. "Dr. T. J.

Manuszak, who performed the autopsy, said the youth died from a fractured skull. John B. Stevens and Ralph Body appeared for Wiegner, and Darlington Hoopes for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kline, of 515 Park ave.

The accident occurred in the 00 block on Lancaster avenue on August 16. Jurors hearing testimony before Coroner Glick were: R. Kozlowskl, Prank Campbell, John J. Broskey, John Schawinski, John Romanskl and Bernard Klimlkowski. Weather By 0.

S. Weather Bweaa Eastern Pennsylvania Fair an tUghtly wanner today; tomorrow, Increasing cloudiness, with showers afternoon or night In west and north portions. TJ. 8. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.

Reading, Sept. 11. 1935. Stand'dTlme 8 A.M. 12 Noon 8 P.M.

Barometer Sea level ..30.16 30.14 30.09 Temperature Dry bulb 55 67 88 Wet bulb 51 56 58 Precipitin, ins. 0 0 0 Humidity, pet. 78 48 52 Wind direction E. W. S.W.

Wind velocity. 2 8 9 Weather con'ns Clear Clear Clear Highest temperature, 74, at 330 p. m. Lowest temperature, 48. at 6 a.

m. Average temperature, 61, which Is 1 degrees below normal. Same date last year: Highest, 82; lowest, 89; weather, clear. Highest and lowest temperatures for this date on record ere 97 in 1931 and 40 In 1917. Deficiency In temperature since Sept.

1st, 49 degrees. Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 p. 0, which is .10 below normal. Excess in precipitation since Sept. 1st.

1.80 inches. Deficiency in precipitation since Jan. 1st, 5.64 inches. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES 8 P. M.

(E.S.T.) 62 70 Highest 72 80 86 88 74 74 68 Boston Chicago 'Los Angeles 78 82 Miami New York 66 Philadelphia 67 San Francisco 62 Margiotti, Sarig to Speak At Berks Democratic Rally Candidates Also to Get Chance at Kutztown All Day Saturday With Attorney General Charles Marlotti, of Pennsylvania; Assistant U. S. Attorney General Thomas W. Lanlgan, Wilson G. Sarlg, speaker of the house, and Dawson H.

Muth, county chairman as speakers, Democrats of Berks county will hold a Irally at the Kutztown fair ground, Saturday afternoon and night. There will be two sessions, from 2 to 6 o'clock and from 8 to 12 o'clock daylight time. Interspersed will be a parade, to start at 6:30 p. m. The event will be held re gardless of weather conditions.

There will be concerts by three bands, Kutztown and Cadet bands will play in the grandstand and In the pit from 2 to 4 and from 8 to 0, while Cook's German band will play in the pit from 4 to 6 and 10 to 12. Saul to Preside Dr. H. W. Saul, president of the Kutztown Democratic club, which is sponsoring the rally, will preside, and will deliver the president ad dress at the opening of the after noon session.

After a talk by Muth, candidates will speak as follows Paul N. Schaeffer, Judge; John A. Rieser, district attorney; Jay Fields, Charles Selfert, Frank Wltkowski, prison inspectors; Calvin A. Bausher, Caude C. Keinert, director of poor; John G.

Keller, register of wills; Samuel H. Rothermel, controller; Herbert S. DeTurk, Herbert Schwartz, clerk of quarter sessions; Percival C. Frey, Harry Obold, treasurer; Walter Ravel, Edward R. Deem, LeRoy Ruth, Daniel Conrad.

Oliver Focht, sheriff; Nathaniel Gring, Reuben Bell, commissioner; Paul A. Brunner, Howard Heck, prison Inspector; Clinton Whipple, sheriff. At night following band selections Sarig will speak. Then will come these candidates: John P. Wanner, Judge; David Sharman, district attorney; Claude C.

Focht. William Adams. Jacob Bordner. John Dun dire, Harrison T. Lincoln, James L.

Hoyer, William Y. Gerhart. prison inspector: John W. Rhode. Mahlon Mengel.

Charles Bender, William H. Dry, William Wllhelm. director of poor; Thomas Hiester, James Lesher, Charles Ebling, county commissioner; John C. Cook, Kerby Werley. John Esterly, Harold Hoffner.

William jGross, Harry Lied, sheriff; Samuel N. Mover. David E. Houck, Ralph Schoener, Charles Balthaser, controller: Jesse Becker, H. W.

Timmey, clerk of quarter, sessions. Parade Line The parade, will form on' fair grounds and march up Walnut street to Main, to Laurel, from E. Walnut to Maple, to Main, to Whiteoak and to fair grounds. In addition to the three bands scheduled to play at the rally. Dry's band of Reading will be in the parade.

Many other Domecratlc clubs throughout the county are expected to participate. v. Officers and rally committees of the Kutztown club In addition to Dr. Saul are: Francis Sharadin, first vice president: Homer Ouldln, second vice president; Ralph M. Bard, third vice president; Logan Dreibelbis.

fourth vice president; Webster J. Frey. flifth vice president: Stanley Behm. sixth vice president; Clem Stichler. recording secretary; Samuel H.

Heffner, financial secretary; Llewellyn Angstadt, treasurer. Executive committee. William F. Schoedler. Oscar J.

Stein. Howard S. Sharadin, Carl Dietrich. Elmer A. F.

Kline, WUson B. Kutz. Paul D. Barton: program committee. Worth A.

Dries. Roy Danner. Seal ous Fisher; publicity, Warren Weld ner. Carl Christman, Harry B. Ycder: entertainment, J.

Eldridge Dries, U. B. Ketner, Alvin J. Hepner. 200 ATTEND WPA PROTEST MEETING More than 200 persons attended the WPA protest meeting of the Joint Labor Council last night at Tenth and Cotton streets.

The meeting was one of a series of talks given by leaders of unemployed groups for the purpose of arousing public sentiment against a 819 to $94 wage scale. Speakers were: Michael Thomas, organizer for the Keystone Workers' association; Harry Alexander, business agent for the association, and Daniel F. Hartman, president of the Goodwill Citizens' league and head of the Joint Labor Council. Robert Hoyer was chairman. I Tonight a meeting will be held at Carpenter and Chestnut streets at 8 o'clock.

A. E. Brown, Max Putney and Hoyer will speak. Sunday a rally of the unemployed will be held at Hill Hollow Park. Blrdsboro.

nauticaiTboys in basketball Nautical Boys' club basketball squad candidates, meeting in the Roosevelt unit quarters In the armory last night, elected John Frets captain and Roy Wolfskill business manager. Eighteen members answered the call for players. Practice will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and next Wednesday night, in the armory. Club members interested in football are asked to report tomorrow night in the armory. If enough player candidates appear, a captain business manager will be elected and practice meets scheduled.

Dr. H. W. Baal RULE GRANTED IN TAX DISPUTE Seidell Wants to Know Why Hamburg Can't Approve Bond Settlement of the Hamburg tax collectors' dispute was imminent yesterday with Judge Mays granting an order on county officials and Hamburg borough officials to show cause why Robert Seidell's bond for the collection of county taxes in the borough should not be approved. A hearing was set for Monday.

Representing Wilson' Flster, named borough tax collector when Seidell was slow in filing, bonds, John S. Rhoda informed the court his client was prepared to permit Seidell to collect county taxes in the South ward, but wanted to be discharged from his bond. "Flster is willing to surrender the tax duplicate," Rhoda said. Seidell is ready to file a proper bond, John W. Forry, representing Seidell, said.

Seidell was elected tax collector of the South ward. The dispute arose when borough officials named Flster to collect all tax when Seidell failed to Ale proper, bonds. Holding" that Seidell was properly elected and had posted a county bond, commissioners refused to approve the action, holding no' vacancy existed. The case has been before their board for many weeks. 50 BERKS LAWYERS ENDORSE BARNES Sign Petition for Su preme Court Justice 1 Supreme Court Justice Edgar Barnes, Democratic candidate for a full term, yesterday received a resolution signed by 50 members of the Berks Bar endorsing Barnes and pledging their support in the primary.

The resolution, sent to Barnes' campaign headquarters in Harrisburg, was followed by receipts of a similar, resolution signed by members of the Allegheny County Bar association. The Berks resolution described Justice Barnes as a man "eminently fitted" for the position, that the signers "appreciate his prof und legal knowledge and ability, gained through many years of honorable and active practice before the courts of Philadelphia county and Montgomery county, and through many years of successful teaching as a professor of law in the University of Pennsylvania." The resolution also took cognizance of Justice harness' "administrative ability and familiarity with governmental affairs, acquired partly during his recent successful tenure of office as secretary of revenue" and expressed confidence that "he will serve the people of the commonwealth with fidelity and distinction, without fear or favor, and always with equal fairness both to lawyers and parties litigant." RAIN WON'T HALT FRIENDSHIP PICNIC Rain or shine, the Friendship Fire company outing will go on Sunday at the Lakevlew Country club, committeemen announced yesterday. The Friendship orchestra of 10 men will play from 10 a. m. to p.

m. What's Doing in Reading TODAT RUNOUT club luncheon meeting. Abraham Lincoln, noon. Sneaker, Carl L. Camel.

SUNDAY. SEFTEMBKR IS MUSICAL revue and political rally Pollah Amerlcan Democratic aaaocle tlon In Falcons ball, 830 Blntaman p. m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II REPUBLICAN rally Nortbeast Republican league, night. PARADE by Elks to open ticket sale tor Field day for crippled orphans' fund, night.

STATE SHELTER FOR TRANSIENTS HERETO CLOSE Johnson Announces the Abandonment of Project October MAY BE REOPENED Local Welfare Corpora tion Likely to Maintain It as Before Notice that the State Transient shelter, occupying the Hope Rescue Mission building, Second and Court streets, will be closed in October was received here yesterday by Ed' win H. Romig, director of relief headquarters at old city hall, from Robert L. Johnson, state relief head Four other shelters in the state also will be closed, and only Penn sylvania transients will be accepted after September 20. To Continue Operation The closing order, it was stated last night by Reading men In teres ted in the original Institution, will not halt local service to homeless and needy men. There may be no interruption in such service, as the Reading Welfare corporation owning the property is likely to take it over again as soon as the state relinquishes control, and continue its operation, under another form and on a larger scale.

The state took over the building last March, and a maximum of 150 to 160 men have been accommodated at The present population is about 120. Of the 120, about 40, or one third, are Pennsylvanians. The institution originally was supported largely by the Community Chest, its yearly allowance fixed at $5,000. After the state took charge, the chest continued to carry the interest on the debt on the build nig. Sales of wood, furniture repairing and other work by Inmates brought in additional revenue.

Structure Weu Built The structure is comparatively modern and well built. A substantial mortgage rests on the property, but assets of the Rescue Mission corporation, maturing soon, virtually will cover the debt. The future of the institution likely will be linked with that of another Reading charity whose work can be substantially aided by use of larger and better quarters such as the mission building, and the work probably will be handled as part of the city's social service in general. The Rev. Dr.

Charles E. Creiti 1s head of the mission board of directors of trustees, with John H. Lynn as secretary. The Reading Ministerial association has cooperated for years in the maintenance and care of the Institution, and all members of the ministerial body are members of the mission corporation. Committee To Meet It Is expected that the advisory committee of the mission organisation will meet soon to take up the problem.

Members are the Rev. Thomas B. Smythe, Dr. Creitz, Rabbi Max Routtenberg, Milton R. Luft, member of the Berks board of poor directors; Police Commissioner Giles, James B.

Bamford, Romig, Judson B. Kenney, super nitendent of the shelter, and Miss Esther Dwinnell supervisor of transients' service in this district, are members of the committee. Johnson said large shelters In Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg may be continued if funds other than federal relief money can be obtained. Most of those being cared for in the metropolitan shelters are homeless local men. PAINTERS SELECT STATE DELEGATES Edward Terdy was the principal speaker last night at a meeting of members of the Reading Chapter of Master Painters in the Northeast Republican league hall.

John Rheim and Edward Yoh were elected to attend the meeting of state executive committee Saturday in Bedford Springs. They will accompany Oeorge Yeagly and Harry Blosser, who are members of the committee. Charles Sheeler, vice president, presided. Three applications were received for membership. WOULD BE SUICIDE REPORTED 'BETTER' Said by police to have attempted suicide Tuesday night by shooting himself in the abdomen, on South Seventeenth street near the base of the mountain, a 21 year old youth from the northeastern section of the city was reported "greatly improved" last night in St.

Joseph's hospital. Physicians said they believed at first that the bullet pierced the intestines, but that examination revealed it had not. Companions told police the youth attempted suicide because a girl had JUted him. 8TOVDT GETS JOB Hannah A. Stoudt, Shartlesville, was named a state highway department clerk, salary $000, in a list issued yesterday at Harrisburg.

111' li IplliBilill Meet the girls! They're the young ladies whose twinkling toes skim across the stage each night in front of the. Reading Fair grandstand, where Ernie Young's "Passing Parade of 1935" is one of the major attractions. They came to Reading from Rutland, and pretty soon they'll be heading south to do their terpsichorean stuff at a couple dozen expositions in the Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. Times Staff Photo. CHILD THEATRE TO BEGIN TERM Two Productions Already Listed for Coming Season by Staff With two productions scheduled to be given this seeson, the Children's theatre group of the Community Players will start the fall term Saturday.

Mrs. Roger Norris again will be director of the school, with Miss Helen Ahrens as associate director. Miss Helen Marie Printz will be art supervisor, and Mrs. Kathryn Bitler Geary will direct the dance work. Robert Flech will be in charge of marionettes, and Jack Lamson win supervise model scene construction.

The assistant Instructor in acting will be Miss Marian Costello, and assistant instructor in art, Miss Dorothy Butler. Complete Set Available Classes will be held in 416 Frank' lln former home of the Community Players, where a complete theatre set is available. The plans for the 1935 36 season include a production of the Persian legend, "Kal Khosra," in January, and "Nate Damayanti," in the spring. The performances will be. given in the Woman's club under the sponsorship ef the Reading Community Players.

Ballets will be carried through out the productions. Art wcrk will be confined to Persian designs of costumes and scenery. To Make Marionette Models In the construction class, each child will make a model set for the new marionette stage built for the Children's theatre. Marionettes will be Persian characters which will fit into the legend of "Kai Khosru." On and Off the Main Stem Informal Utile SnapthoU of Goings, Comings, and Doings Yesterday OLLIE BITOFF riding a bronco at the Fair MISS MADELINE NEIMAN lugging a fuzzy bear and a rag doll along the midway MISS MARY CATHERINE REIG NER wondering what to do with corn purchased for a roast on a night It ramed "BATTY" DEN SHEEMAN waiting for a call MARTE LOTZ talking to an old friend "BULLY" GOODHART answering to the name "Crabby" MORRIS WEAVER called on the carpet MISS ANN BROSS trailing some one BOB BOONE doing card tricks MICKEY 8LOAT ORTYL, bragging about his abllltv at baseball JOSEPHINE DYRAN giggling MRS. JOSEPH SCHMITTINGER seated on front porch "BIMP" TOBIAS rolling a clgaret.

Standing of Crews Engineers Kientsle, Ylngst, Moll, Reed, Ebling. Firemen Ksuffman, Lloyd, Roland, Nelson, Wise, R. Hahn, Johnson. ETAO son, Jones, Ball, Adams, Stoudt, Wanner, Maurer. Brakemen Colbert, Hoster, McAllister, Yarnell, Tobias, Fry, Buck waiter, Bender, Conroy, Oraul.

Conductors Pennabecker, Dankel, Oallagher, Lieber, Paging Mr. Carroll! Elks to Take 100 Kiddies to Theatre. ONE' hundred wards of Reading Lodge of Elks' committee to aid crippled children will be guests of the committee and of the Strand theatre, Ninth and Spring streets, tomorrow afternoon at a showing of "Curly Top," starring Shirley Temple. The Reading Street Railway company will provide transportation and the Mother Hubbard Candy company will give each youngster a package of sweets. Miss Myra Badorf, of the Visiting Nurse association, and the Elks' hospital clinic committee will be In charge.

Cars carrying the children will leave the Elks' home, Fifth and Franklin streets, at 1 o'clock for the Strand. LEAVES $250,000 TO HER HUSBAND Mrs. A. Louise C. Brooke, Birdsboro, Wills Her Jewelry to Daughter Distribution of an estate valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars was directed yesterday In the will of Mrs.

A. Louise C. Brooke, wife of Edward Brooke, Blrdsboro, owner of the Hopewell Hills. Her estate, the will reveals, consists of more than $65,000 in personal property and $187,000 in realty. Husband Beneficiary The husband is made life beneficiary of the estate.

Upon his death four children, Oeorge, Edward and Charles Brooke and Mary, wife of Edward Lowber Stokes, Philadelphia, will become the heirs. A Jewelry and personal articles were bequeathed to the daughter. The husband and children under the will, will share the use of the household. The husband was named executor and the Provident Trust company, Philadelphia, trustee of the estate. Sold Hopewell Tract Mrs.

Brooke who died Thursday, recently sold 3,780 acres of the Hopewell area to the government. Her real estate holdings included: Three story stone house at Birdsboro, value at a tract or 821 acres of land in Union township, valued at 10 tracts of woodland, 460 acres in Union county, Berks county and Warwick township, Chester County, valued at a tract of timberland In Robeson township, valued at $500: two tracts in North Coventry township, valued at $1,000 and a property at Twelfth and Samson streets, Philadelphia, valued at $100,000. Mil IVf 'Hv Lmt Fit Your CHILDREN'S FEET With Cerrerl Shew xetriljr Flltret LOWEST PRICES la the CUy. iOH the Bl(k Reat Dlitrlet we aiwayi sell far Lu. I arriciENT bat ubi I.

fitting au i 00 98 9 credit jeWeur ooo OOO pnni PWA SUIT NEAR AN AGREEMENT Man Who Fractured Skull Pulling Stumps To Get Compensation An unusual compensation case in volving Ira S. Frantz, a PWA worker who was hurt on a tree stump pulling job a year ago at Lake Ontelaunee, was reported near settlement yesterday. Council authorized Mayor Ermen trout to sign an agreement giving Frantz three months' back compen sation and the right to reopen the case at any. time in five years. Frantz was hit in the face when a cable slipped from a tree stump.

his skull was fractured. Name Health Nurse Miss Catharine Berkheimer was named parochial school nurse in the city health bureau to take the place of Miss Martha D. Adams, who is going to Columbia university. September 15, to take a course in educational supervision. Miss Eliza beth Nagle was named staff nurse to succeed Miss Berkheimer.

Mrs. Anna R. Barlow, director of the Visiting Nurse association, made the recommendations. The John Barbey lot at West Elm street and Schuylkill avenue was relieved of the summer's water bill because It was used for three months as a public playground. Substitute Ordinance An ordinance amending the city building code to permit a marquee to be erected in front of the Crysta' restaurant properties, 537 545 Perm was withdrawn in favor of an other ordinance, with the same ob jective, to be introduced next week.

Bids for a new vapor heating system in the Riverside Fire company's house were opened and tabulated, an award to be made later. The bids are: Corbits, H. Frank Corblt, Enos Schera, George A. Heckman Sons, Howard Fritz, Paul H. Lewis.

Fick Brothers, Reading Fuel Engineers, $1,445.27. GOSPEL SINGER COMING Charles J. Adams, radio gospel singer and former soloist at the Salem United Brethren church at 947 N. Tenth will sing in Salem church Wednesday. He will be assisted by the church choir, a women's quartet and Williard Conrad, organist and director of music at the church.

ComptoU Display at the "Home of RCA Victor fVJ'i 'It AM.A VI mmm ZOOK APPROVES! TENNIS COURTS! FOR MT. PENfi Project Also Will Include Baseball Diamonds and Other Work 152 WILL GET JOBSf: Two Sewer Jobs Passed Today Is Final Day For Applications One hundred and fifty two to be paid $109,826.84, soon will goto work on tennis courts and other; recreation facilities on Mt. Penat was assured when an unemploy ment relief project asked for city council some time ago was approved. City recreation department re quests for this tract also call for additional baseball diamonds needed more badly than tennis courts. The project, to be financed by the Works Progress Adminis tration, has been approved at Lancaster headquarters and is expected to get Harrisburg and i Washingon sanction in a short time.

Of six projects approved yester day by C. A. Zook, district directory Berks, Lancaster and York counties Works Progress Administrationr four were for jobs in Reading, to! employ 334 men and to cost $176,476 See Jobs For Many It is expected that large numbers of men will be engaged in actual construction work in Berks county Yesterday's list follows: Sewer construction on Robe son street, Reading, to employ 57, cost $21,126.05. Grading and construction of. tennis courts and recreational facilities on Mt.

Penn, Reading, to employ 152 and cost $109, 826.84. Sewer construction on Marion and Weiser streets, Reading, to employ 69, cost $24,380.73. Sewer construction on Perry street, Reading, to employ 56, cost $21,144,066. Tomorrow is deadline time for filing of Works Progress Administration projects by city, county, school and other political subdi visions. Scores of applications already arC listed, and large numbers have been approved by Zook.

As rapidly as Zook passes them they go to Ed ward N. Jones, Harrisburg, state dl rector, and from there to Wash ington. Project List Complete City and school board officials say they have no additional plans to of fer, but that they are extremely anxious to have district, state and national executives pass on plana already filed, so that work can start. Many of the Jobs are likely to be halted by bad weather, and; only about two months remain for certain types of outdoor digging, filling, grading and stone masonry operations. If all projects already listed at Lancaster are approved, work will be provided here for several thou sand, men, not including hundreds more to be employed on state insti tution improvements at Wernersville and Hamburg hospitals and; Kutztown Teachers' college.

In some instances, with a mild or open winter, the projects will afford' work throughout the winter. READING MAN HURT James Margrave, 54, of 215 HudC son was recovering from a fractured hip and brui of the bodf yesterday, received when he was struck by an automobile in ville Tuesday. According to the police report, the driver of the cat was James Costanzo, of Potts ville." to iionon Our Beloved Governor we suggest that you meet him at least with GOOD SOLES. We supply the OOOD TODAY 0" LY Ladies' Flexible Oak or Man's 'and ays' Composition SEWED ON Anil tat Rath. Ceaie Early! RaaM Walle Tea Walt Service DeUr.

Satltfectlea a New me! mm.