Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MORNING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1911. CITY FURNITURE COMPANY 71 TVTf For 60 years we have had perfect Hest A ill confidence in Ayers Pills. We wish you to have this same confidence also. First of all, ask your doctor. Obtain his endorsement He knows best Then go ahead, We Specialize in Dininf Rom Furniture We Emphasize Quality in Good Bedding rado.

were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Sanderson, of 509 Eleventh avenue. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Noss, 207 Tenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

DeLong, of 224 Eighth avenue sold their home and will locate in the west. They are now visiting in Howard. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. McLaughlin, of Hollidaysburg, and J. i J. Weimer, of Port Royal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. W'ilson, 428 Seventh 900-906 Green Avenue J. A. FOX MANAGER ITEMS FROM MINES.

Nothing Spectacular About This Sale It's just one of the everyday affairs that this Big Store is accustomed to doing. It's Just an opportunityfor the people who desire to obtain Serviceable Goods with a guarantee that the Quality and Price are the best to be secured In the city. Furthermore, the goods we advertise we have In stock ready to deliver on' demand. Place your order and watch the results. Rogers No.

1 fire-company held a military dfill last evening, an advance preparation for the state fire men's convention in York, next Mrs. John Dixon is slowly improving from her illness. P. W. McDermott, of Altoona, spent Monday with his mother.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Detwi-ler was largely attended on Wednesday last. Charles Aker and family, of Clover Creek, passed through our village on Sunday. George Zimmerman, of Johnstown, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Pryor.

The Jeffries-Johnson fight, exhibited here Monday evening by Mr. Hollingshead, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Arble, of 425 Eighth avenue, on Sunday entertain ed their cranddaughter, Miss Martha family and friends our sincere vyiY pathy. Luigi, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Dughi, of this place, was christened yesterday. Mr. Dughi's brothers, John and family, of Altoona; Domineck and family, of Lewis-town; Fred, of Williamsburg; James Luzardi, and family, of Hollidaysburg, and T. G. Peduzzi, of Mt.

Union, and a number of persons from this place, were present to witness the christening and to enjoy the' sumptuous repast served for the occasion. The bright little one named yesterday, is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Dughi, and we join their many friends in wishing for him a useful and happy life. Our board of school directors organized on Monday evening last by the re-election of Dr.

F.x Berkheimer, as president and R. Wood, secretary, for the ensuing year. S. H. Cree, cashier of the Roaring Spring bank, was Arble.

and Mr. Lingenfelter and Mrs, irhle'a brother. Harry Bowers, all of Altoona. Miss Mary Fleck, of 525 Sixth ave nue. leaves today for Berlin, Somer ROARING SPRING RIPPLES.

set county, where she will represent Trinitv Lutheran church at the Wo- man's Home and Foreign Mi3sionary i liiiS convention. Samuel Rhoades, prominent in the Harry McKee, of Conemaugh, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Major Bobb, of Martinsurg, is visiting her son, Edward G. Bobb, of Spang street.

Charles Stephens, a student at Lock Haven normal school is home First ward left vesterlay for Wil- liamsnort. where he has secured position with the Darling Pump and Valve company. His family will fol DINING ROOM TABLES that have no equal for style, finish and construction; oiled hardwood slides that make the opening and closing of the table an easy matter. We have taWeg of every size and every length; solid pillar tables and tables with dividing pillar and Duo styla tables. All pillar tables furnished with locking device.

Bound or square top, aa desired. Priced. $7.65 to $55.00. low In a few days and Williamsport will be their future home. Mrs.

William Wright, of 116 Elev enth avenue, returned home yesterday, after five weeks' sojourn in Pittsburg. Mrs. WTright has been in attendance at the bedside of her sis ter, Miss Effie Bookwalter, who is patient in the Mercy hospital. The Presbyterians last evening de COLLAPSIBLE GOCARTS An examination of the many 6tyles of Go-Carts we show will be convincing evidence that we offer you the best that skilled workmen and first class material can produce. We sell the Sturgls, Heywood, Wakefield, G.urdon the Lloyd, Steinfeld and Rubber tires, adjustable hoods, foot brake, upholstered seat and back.

Prices $7.65 to $36.50. QUARTER SAWED OAK WARDROBES We are showing the Marshall line of extra deep Wardrobes In quarter sawed golden oak. extension base with large drawer, double doors with overlap on supported centre strip, good locks on every case. Prices, $21,15 to $38.50. Other good values in Wardrobes from $14.85 to $31.50.

Look at the extra deep ones. feated the Reformed church team in an exciting game of ball; score 5 to 2. A couple of hundred spectators witnessed the contest, which was of the church league series and the rooting was vociferous. The Presby terians hold first place. Gilbert Eddings was yesterday morning given a hearing before also re-elected treasurer.

Professor J. K. Ritchey, who has so faithfully and efficiently served as principal for years, was re-elected, with Miss Maud Brumbaugh, Clara B. Garver, Clara B. Replogle, Esther and Maude Shiffler, Margaret Sullivan, Messrs.

J. W. Curfman and Edward G. Carper, who last year gave entire satisfaction, as his subordinates. Miss Ethel Swoope, of this place, who taught a very successful school in Taylor township, last year, was chosen as an additional teacher for one of the grades when the new high school building is completed.

The reception held in the Methodist Episcopal church, last Friday evening, in honor of the thirty-one new members recently admitted into full membership, was largely attended and very interesting. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Sunday school orchestra, with Miss Anna McAulifr presiding at the piano. Miss Leotta Van Dreau was at the pipe organ for the duet by Misses Goldah Burket and Clara Williams, and a pleasing selection by Messrs. Burket, Green, Curfman and Mc-Auliffe and Misses Goldah Burket, Etta Green, Mada Swoope, and Mary Blake. Short but very Interesting and appropriate addresses for the occasion were made by James S.

Williams, Dr. A. L. Garver, Thos L. Fletcher and the pastor.

Rev. F. W. Biddle. Then a luncheon' of ice cream, cake and coffee was served to all present in the dining hall of the church.

It was a delightful occasion, productive of great good to that progressive church. FROM JUNIATA. Mrs. W. W.

Steel has returned from a very pleasant visit among relatives at the Mines, and near Drab. Merchant E. Z. Kagarise and Nicholas P. Clouse wera business visitors to Cumberland, on Friday last.

We hear our farmer friends say that the rains during the past few weeks have greatly benefitted the hay crop. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Garver, of Wheeling, W. were the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. A. L. Garver on Saturday last. John McMaster, one of Taylor township's well-to-do farmers, -was a business visitor to our town on Friday last.

Jacob Z. Pote and his daughter, Stella, of Baker's Summit, were recent guests of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Stephens. Mrs. Sarah Lutz and her daughter, Mrs.

Forney, of Bedford, were recent visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Garver, of Spang street.

Mrs. Dr. W. McKee Eldon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sara, and Miss Clara B. Garver, will leave today for a sojourn at Atlantic City.

T. M. Lambert, of Unionville, is visiting his son, Dr. R. A.

Lambert, our enterprising druggist, and yesterday enjoyed a delightful visit with him into the country. John J. Davis, of Altoona. one of the construction foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, spent Sunday at the home of his cousin, 'Squire Markley on a charge of de stroying shade trees. The lad admit ted that he had done damage to trees along the Pennsylvania railroad property and was held for an appearance in court Constable Charles Luther made the arrest Leroy Closson and Frank Hald, at 4 o'clock this morning started for Columbus, to bring home over PARLOR FURNITURE Solid mahogany frame, upholstered In chase or genuine leather.

Diamond tufted back and plain seat, sold In full suits or special made up suits to meet your convenience. Birch mahoganlzed suits, good, substantial and well finished In every way, covering In a high Imitation leather. Genuine leather, five-piece suits, up to $150. Imitation leather, five-piece suits up to $87.50. Loose cushion three-piece suits tip to $62.50.

land two Firestone-Columbus auto mobiles, for which they hold the lo cal agency. The cars coming are models 74 and 78, one a fast roadster and the other a physician's car. An excellent program will be ren dered at-the musical given in the St. Paul's Reformed i church this evening, under the direction of Mrs. A.

Nace. The following will' take part: Miss Mary Kratzer, reader; Mrs. J. M. Thompson, soprano; Fred Pearce, mm tenor; A.

W. Weidner, baritone; Mrs, Albert F. Nace, pianist; Miss Addie Landis, organist; male quartette of St. Paul's Reformed church. No admission, but a silver offering will be Miss Frances W.

Mock. Miss Mary Cowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Cowen, of Taylor township, returned from Irving college, Mechanicsburg, on Friday las for the summer vacation.

Hmer Dilling, wife and children, of Piney Creek, and Mrs. Henry Dilling of Fredericksburg, were Sunday visitors at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Kensinger, of New street. Ground has been broken for an up-to-date residence in the Lower fnr r.has. Barnett. The Planing received. R.

S. Blatt spent Sunday in Bell-wood. Ralph Hamilton, of 617 Eighth avenue, spent Sunday in Mifflin. Borough Clerk Will Baird was a recent guest of Tyrone friends Miss Lottie Forsht. of 729 Third avenue, spent Sunday in Lilly.

Roy Troutman, of 423 Sixth avenue spent Sunday in Harrisburg. One of the greatest pieces of work seen for a long time is a row boat at the home of J. H. Martin, 906 Third avenue. The boat was entire ly built by two 16-year-old boys, Raj- so which has erected Martin and Herbert Ermine, and will the iuxji m0nv fine dwellings here.

be shipped to the Petersburg dam where the boys expect to get a lot Mrs. M. T. Cox, of fiOO Third avenue, will spend the day in McVey-town. Omer Met.z, of 322 Fifth avenue, has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls.

Prof. J. Emory Walters, of was a caller in Juniata on Sat of enjoyment out of it during tne summer months. The workmanship contract. jo Wood came home from Newport 'on Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs.

Frank R. Wood, and left that hi nnst of duty in the HOW TO KEEP COOL Is the problem that bothers most people at If you buy a Pilgrim Refrigerator there will be no doubt about the results. A snow-white Interior with nickeled provision racks; Icing compartment opens In front; everything sparkling clean and white. Refrigerators from $12.83 to $45.00. Ice snows great skill and the boys are to be congratulated on the success of OFFICE FURNITURE We are showing a very attractive line of Library and Office Furniture.

Notable in the display are the great values in Roll Top Desks. A special lot of well known Gunn Dtsts at a special discount of ia pti cent. Roll and Flat Top Desk3 in other makes at remarkably low prices. Gunn Sectional Boojc Cases and Gunn Filing Devices In all styles. Come and seo our Otlice l'urniture.

PRINCESS DRESSERS Many new designs are shown for the first time. Forerunners, as it were, of what will sell later in fall stocks. Selected wood In oak and mahogany, beautifully finished and correctly trimmed, good castors, large mirror, beveled edge French plate glass, hung between fancy shaped standards. We invite inspection on this line of dressers. The best money can buy.

The prices, $14.40 to their plans. KM office Fifty-one post cards were showered upon hinf in honor of his 21st birthday on the urday. Mr and Mrs. S. S.

Berkheimer, of 706 Third avenue, spent Sunday in i HOLLIDAYSBURG HAPPENINGS. Chests from $7.65 to $17.75. Irvona. i jay lussey, tne AUegneny street Charles Hemminger, 41a bixm; plumber, yesterday became the venue, has returned from a trip tojSeSsor of a Cutting racing car Mrs. George W.

Ziegler, of Phillips uui6, is me guest or Mr. nnd Mrc Frank J. Over, of East Walnut street' Authorizing county commissioners to erect permanent election places, because thye is no public necessity for it. Re-establishing state museum, because not necessary. Bills signed include four Tustin bills amending acts establishing ju-! rles by fixing number of viewers as three an as to nav xvav fnr FULL GREW BILL SIGNED (Continued from page 1) Jonathan G.

Shope, cashier of the First National bank, is paying a visit, to Greensburg, on business intent. Miss Adelaide Everson, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs H. Brotherlin, of East Allegheny street. Mrs.

Julian Millard and daughter Pittsburg. I Mrs. Jennie Adams, of $05 Fifth avenue, is a guest at her old home in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs.

B. P. McCracken, of 508 Sixth avenue, arejoying a. visit in Scranton. Miss Lavinia Hunt, of 202 Park Place, is visiting her grandparents in Federalsburg, Md.

Mrs. J. A. Tipton, of 918 Third avenue, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ebe'rle, of Altoona.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, of 405 Seventh avenue, have returned from a trip to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Heller, of 710 opticon views. No films or pictures can be shown without approval by this board and a fine of $50 is provided for the first offense and $100 Kutn, are at home, after a visit of several weeks to Philadelphia and At 1 Pleased to see James Smith in his accustomed place in thte Methodist Episcopal choir, on Sunday evening for the frst time since he lost his right hand. He bears up bravely under his sad misfortune and continues to faithfully serve him who over ruled all things for our good, if we but trust him.

Eli C. Cowen, one of Taylor town ship's retired farmers, was a visitor to our town yesterday and informed us that hay making is very near at hand. Charles Shoemaker, of Bedford county, is now farming for Mr. Cowen. and we are pleased to know that the good opinion we have had of Charlie since his boyhood through business relations is justified by the very favorable report given us by his present landlord.

The news of the death of Boyd G. Steel, of Altoona, who was well and favorably known here, as the esteemed district deputy grand master, of the Nineteenth district, Free and Accepted Masons, was a severe shock to his many friends here. We have been intimately acquainted with him for the past quarter of a century and highly esteemed him for many noble traits of heart and mind. A truly good man has been called from labor to reward. We extend to his bereaved ter, Miss Mary Shelby, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Shelby's mother, Mrs. Eleanor P. Landis, on Allegheny street. Joseph McCombria and Miss Ida Rita Ellis, both of Bakerton, Cambria county, were married at the office of Justice of the Peace M. Calvin Lewis, by that magistrate, yesterday morning.

James Foster and family, of Pittsburg, are stopping at the home of the Misses Wrhen, on South Front street. Mr. Foster steered his big Premier touring car from the Smoky City to Hollidaysburg. Special Sale on Oxfords men's $3.00 and $4.00 value at Ladies' $3.50 and $3.00 value at $1.48. A lot of Children's tan leather and brown velvet sandals at greatly reduced prices.

G. W. Williams. The highways committee of the Hollidaysburg council has awarded the contract to C. Irwin Lewis, for the construction of a fifteen-inch terra cotta pipe sewer, on North Wayne street, running the distance of 400 feet.

Mr. Lewis was the lowest lantic city. Mrs. Arthur Christy, of Scranton, is Fifth avenue, were guests of Bell- a guesc at tne residence of Judge Thomas J. Baldrige, on East Allegheny street.

wood friends on Sunday. Grandmother Hefferman, of 904 we are headquarters for Mun- Third avenue, spent Sunday with hnr sing union Suits, Hole-Proof Hosiery, Emery Shirts and Barker All Linen for subsequent offenses. The Alter private bank bill was also approved. It requires all private bankers to take out a license from a board consisting of the state treasurer, secretary of the commonwealth and banking commissioner. A bond of not less than $10,000 or more than $50,000 must be filed, unless the board accepts cash or securities of a sum required In the judgment of the members, The act makes regulations for inspections and exempts banks which have been uonars.

u. w. Williams. Mrs. Joseph Shelby and her daugh Old-Time in business in the same place for daughter in Williamsburg.

Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Brown, of Pitt8-burg, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Applebaugh, C21 Fifth avenue Mrs. J.

C. Fassio, of Altoona, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adams, of 714 Second avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hooper, of 820 Third avenue, spent Sunday at Mr. Hooper's home, near Mt Union. Ralph Rhoades, of 704 Seconc street, has returned from an extended visit to Williamsport and Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. H. Myers, of Altoona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Loucks, 615 Fourth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ljnn Dougherty, of Curwensville. spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Null, 519 Seventh avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. John Strong, of Eldo- Comfort Has been brought back to thousands by a change from coffee to well-mado POSTUM RESURFACING WAS DEBATED (Continued from page 1) nent road jury act. Joint resolution proposing conference of representative on neighboring states respecting taxing of oil, gas and bituminous coal. Validating bond Issue elections held under act of April 20, lsii, bonds issued thereunder or to be issued. Creating bureau of professional education as sub-department of state department of public instruction.

Third class city bill, providing that terms of city assessors elected this' year shall begin on the first Monday of December, 19U, one for two years and two for four, all assessors to be elected subsequently for terms of four years. Regulating election of councilmen in boroughs under the 1909 constitu-, tional amendments. Authorizing county commissioners' to erect foot bridges in lieu of wagon bridges, when such bridges will accommodate the public. Making a schedule to carry Into effect constitutional amendments to, be voted on in November. Regulating election of poor direc-.

tors. Authorizing release on parole of persons not convicted of infamous crimes, instead of imposing sen-' fences and for appointment of pro-' batlon officers. i Allowing quarter sessions courts to release prisoners on parole from Jails and work houses. Providing for appointment by, county courts of auditors of accounts of poor districts composed of one municipal district or municipality within but less extensive than, said eounty. Other acts approved are local la character.

The governor also announced tonight veto of the senate bill making' It lawful for any city to pass ordinances defining competency of workmen or laborers engaged in work for city, prescribing minimum wages to be paid and maximum hours of employment and validating existing ordinances. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after usinp Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tiR-ht or new Shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Believes swollen leet, blisters, callous and sore spots.

It Is a certain relief for sweating, tired, tender, aching feet. Alwavs use It to Break In New shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Don't ac-cent any substitute. For FREE trial rvackaee, address Allen S.

Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. and Union avenue. iNo. 3097 For water main in Bell avenue from Third to Fourth street.

These ordinances passed flret reading: No. 3099 'Fixing division line between Seventh and Eleventh wards. No. 3101Prohrbiting burning of waste paper or any other material paved streets. No.

$103 Providing for annexation of Tenth ward of portion of Sixth avenue between Kettle and Hegarty streets. No. 3105 Fixing grade of Twenty-first avenue between Fifth apd Ninth streets. Later the rules were suspended and ordinances Nos. 3101 and 3103 passed second reading.

Select council resolutions were concurred in as follows: Exonerating Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church and the Church of God from of water frontage; city engineer to return $20 of amount deposited by Dr. A. L. Spanogle to dig up paved street; to grade Second avenue between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets; city engineer to to councils a revised grade for Maple avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets; ratifying contracts for four sewers under ordinances Nos. 3050, 3073, 3083 and 3075, to Saupp Herr Contracting company; ratifying award of contract for sewer under ordinance No.

3082, to Joseph P. Harney; ratifying award of contract for paving of Washington avenue from old city line to Twenty-second avenue, under ordinance No. 2929 to the Bell-Bockel Stone company; ratifying award of contracts for supplies by board of public ftorks; for committee of three to invetslgate claims of C. M. Kyser and H.

H. Nlcodemus for damages to premises Nos. 301-3-5 Twenty-second avenue. The resolutions to refund to E. T.

Lockard, agent for Emma J. Lee, on account excessive charge for digging up street at 406 Seventh avenue, and that tj have Fourth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets macadam-ed were referred to finance and public works respectively. Adjourned. Wins Fight for Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B.

Mershon, of Newark, N. of which he writes: "I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages and was very weak and rundown. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King's New Discovery.

But it has helped me greatly. It Is doing all that you claim." For weak, sore logs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay fever or any throat or lung trouble it's supreme. 60c and $1. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by William D.

Davis' and Gartland's drug itores. tue-thur-sat 'There's a Reason" report appears In seleot council proceedings. Common Council Routine. (Resolutions were Introduced as follows: By Mr. Koelle, for repairs to 07759 C3Q 9 avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets; adopted.

By Mr. Shute, department of public works to lay sidewalk at alley on northeast side of Eighth street be tween' Howard and Willow avenues, adopted. By Mr. North, for certain transfer in appropriation items, department of law; adopted. Mr.

Reilly presented report of city seven years prior to the approval of the act. The governor vetoed the semimonthly pay bill because it has been declared unconstitutional and "is merely another attempt to prevent employer and employes from making their own contracts." Other bills vetoed were: Regulating incorporation of motor omnibus companies, because there is no necessity for exclusive franchises. Providing state bee inspection, because a similar act has been approved by fixing salary of treasurer and clerk of state live stock sanitary board, and because purpose is not clearly set forth In title. Providing that any part of appropriation mode in 1909 for normal school repairs but not used shall be paid on certificate of auditor general that It Is needed to pay debts Incurred for permament improvements because it would divert appropriations. Refunding to Elizabeth Steel Ma-gee hospital, Pittsburg, collateral inheritance tax paid out of Its funds by estate of C.

L. Magee, because there is no good reason for a "special exemption." Providing for expenses of associations of township commissioners and township supervisors, because there is no necessity for the act. Authorizing refunding of bonded debt of normal schools and for reissue of limited amount of indebtedness, because of doubtful constitutionality. Regulating allowance to be made to sheriffs in counties of not over 80,000 population for boarding prisoners, because there is no necessity for the change. Authorizing Issuance of 1,000 additional copies of Smull's.

Handbook, because not needed, treasurer for month of May, 1911. Re- to finance. From committees these reports were presented: Mr. Cochrane, from water: Fav orable' on ordinance Nos. 3102, 3115, The Altoona Trust Company, CORNER 12TR AVENUE AND 12TH STREET.

Capital and Surplus, $330,000.00 Transacts a general banking business and welcomes the deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations, fraternal organizations, charitable associations and ecclesiastical societies. Fays 3 per cent interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Trust Department acts at trustee, executor, administrator and guardian. Undertakes che managament of property, real and persona, Acts at trustee of cofQQnx tk mortgage. 3098 and 3117. All referred to printing.

The resolution directing the relaying of water main In Fifth street from Eighth alley to Ninth avenue; thence In Ninth avenue to Fourth street, came back with favorable re port and wag adopted. Add Common 4 mfl These ordinances were passed fin' ally by common: No. 3094 For water main In Twenty-sixth street from Fifth avenue to A Subpoena for. Mr, Smith. Washington, D.

June 19 Wear, led of sending telegrams to Joseph' F. Smith, head of the Mormon church, summoning him to Washington xto testify about the best sugar Industry. In Utah, Chairman Hardwlck, of the Investigating committee, today ar ranged to have the United States marshal at Salt Lake city serve a sub-' poena on the reluctant Mormon cial. ij Try a. Tribune Want Ad, i'P pysart avenue.

No. 3095 For water main In Twen tieth street betwceni North Ninth ave nue and Margaret avenue. No. 8096-For water main In North Vtnith aIIav TlAtvoMI fTwonHAth atraaf If you want quick results, In the. Morning Tribune, a tin.

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