davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
WHAT WILL PERKINS DO2

The Sioux City Journal prodigal of
words to venbosity. fails to put its can
didate into any we'll defined position
About the only thing it makes evident
is that George ID. Perkins wants to be
governor and that the Journal is eX-
tremely anxious that A. B. Cummins
shall not be governor. What issues Mi.
Perkins represents, If any, have not
been made satisfactorily clear.
Mr.. Perkins pretense of favoring
the primary system, like his editorial In
favor of rate legislation, comes too
late. The fight is over for the present.
While it was on, Perkins opposed the
primary. Now that the primary en-
actment has been STAYED off for a time,
the Journal by a series Of trick effects,
proposes to gather such support as it
may by charging Governor Cummins
with it's defeat and smperingly limiting
that Mr. Perkins favors primaries. 1t
is part of the Perkins system of har-
mony. 1t won't work. 1t deceives no.
body who has given even cursory at
tention to the situation. If Mr.. Perkins
has made anything plain he has ex-
posed his disposition to receive all that
Mr.. Blythe is forced by the eXigencies
of the situation to offer him. And
Mr.. Perkins and greater men than Mr.
Perkins know what it means to owe
their accession to high office to Mr.
Blythe's intervention. Before Blythe
blows the breath of life into candi-
date and he becomes living political
soul, he files a lien.
The Register and Leader puts Mr..
Perkins in a position to make good or
return to the high grass, when it chal-
lenges him to SAY squarely and UNI
,quivocally that he is willing the present
legislature should enact the Illinois or
The Wisconsin primary election law and
hat he will submit his candidacy to
he people on terms that have been
decided to be fair in states where
Governor Cummins has had nothing
@ say about 1t. and where Governor
,ummins prospects have had no
weight with anybody"
Now, what will rIr. Perkins do?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
GOVERNOR HoGG OF TEXAS.

Looking on death undismayed he
said:
I want no monument of stone, but
let my children plant at the head of
my grave pecan tree, and at the foot
of my grave walnut tree, and when
these trees shall bear let the pecans
and walnuts be given out among the
plain people Of Texas SO that they
may plant them and make Texas land
of trees.
Hogg thought always Of his state.
He was a representative Texan and a
democrat of the Jeffersonian stamp, a
partisan who subordinated the statutes
of party to the fundamental principles
of good government. No other Texan
of late years has been so widely known
in a political sense. A product of the
earlier and ruder life of the state, he
typifed the independence Of the early
sition to eminence exemplified the
American idea Of equality and oppor-
tunity.
Hogg began as clerk in grocery
store. He broke away from trade to
become compositor in a country
printing office and graduated into an
editorship. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar, became county at
torney, went to the legislature and was
afterward made district attorney 1t
was here that Hogg came to the front
Texas prosecutors in those days car
ried their lives in their hands. Hogg
followed the lawless like a bloodhound
and landed his men in the penitentiary
His open and fearless stand against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

Every March wind whistles Cummins.'
But it whistles Perkins" too!
Down upon the reservation
Joe Blythe smiles and strokes his
chin,
In his printshop Col. LATE Young
Does his daily butting In.
In the cornfields, on the highways,
Politicians scrap and chew;
And the mud sticks up for Cumimns-
But 1t sticks for Perkins, too!
i91.
WHO?
[Wapello Tribunel
Under whose administration has the
assessed value of Iowa railroads shown
the greatest increase?
Who Is the only Iowa governor who
ever openly denounced the railroad
lobby?
or all the great governors Iowa has
had. who alone recommended a law
against railroad passes?
What governor has been endorsed
by more farmers Institutes in one
year, than ali other Iowa governors,
in all their years of service?
Who is the first governor Of Iowa
to ask for primary election law. Civ
ing the individual voter an equal show
in choosing candidates?
What governor vetoed the famous
railroad merger" bill?
Answer: Albert B. Cummins, of
whom Larrabee, Gowa's grand old
man. and the father Of railroad regula-
ton in the wesD says he is the one
man in Iowa who Is most nearly in
touch with the real interests Of the
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
Topics Of the Times

1t was blow to the Iowa newspaper
fraternity when "Uncle George be-
came MIR. Perkins"
Mr.. Perkins, whose paper gleefully
published Chassell's private letter to
Sheriff Henry objects to Governor
Cummins making public Congressman
Hubbard's plain d iial of the alleged
effort of the governor to bind Mr.. Per-
kins with a senatorial chain, In spite
of Mr.. Perkins frantic struggles.
Doubtless Mr.. Hubbard keeps himself
fairly Informed Of events in his dis
trict and expected the letter to be made
public Mr.. CHASED expected his to be
considered private. Mr.. Perkins COM
plant is not we'll founded.
Women are queer creatures. While
the other women are doing their best
to Dust Senator Smoot. perhaps his
own wives are begging him not to keep
such company as Plat and Depew.
Now that the presidency of San Do.
mingo is going begging, perhaps Mr..
Bryan wishes he were a Dominican
instead of a Datto.
Little packs Of garden seeds
Scattered in drill,
Boost the daily menu,
Knock the grocery bill.
Ii George L. Dobson were elected to
congress, which one of his enemies
would have his support for the consul
ship of Hang Chow?
Mister Robin, you're all right
Best we ever seen or heard,
But we know the reason why
Mr.. Robin, you're a bird!
Manson Democrat
A leading editorial in the Burlington
Hawkeye begins with this heading, rs
Humanity F'ailing?" Well, it looks
that way. First, Billy Sunday came to
Keokuk and Burlington and galvan-
ICED the southeast Iowa conscience.
Then somebody pushed Thomas Hedge
off the porch and won't let him play
longer in the First districts congress
sional backyard. Now a lot of I'M
grateful republicans in Burlington and
elsewhere in the First district are ac-
tually insisting on being represented in.
congress, thus denying Mr. Blythe's
To show the abasement
to which human nature may sink and
human effrontery arise, there is a
to take the Burlington post
office away from the editor of the
Yes, it would seem that
is on the hog train in Bur-
lington. The least we can do is to say
with Rev. Stiggins, 20, the accused
cruelty of these inhuman men!"
The horticultural principle that ev-
eryone should help plant an orchard,
might readily be construed to apply to
Orchard the Idaho assassin, who con-
fesses to twenty-six murders.
80
Professor l.. Gaurrigue, q prominent |
French physician, who has made re-
Gently some important discoveries in |
the treatment of tuberculosis, is soon
TO be visitor in New York. Georges
Dupuy. of the Matin, who arrived in |
New York last week. said that DIR. |
Iaurrigue is coming to demonstrate
The effectiveness of his cure. One OF |
he old ingredients of the physicians
is the juice of certain kind |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
Iowa Newspapers
Both Sides.

Both Sides.
manson Democrat.1
There's heap O. fight in Iowa
And the air is full Of talk.
While the willy politicians
Try each others plans to balk;
There's accusing and denying,
With the fight the air is blue,
And the breezes whisper "Cummins'-
But they whisper Perkins" tool
Albert's railing at the railroads
And at Perkins takes a whack,
Perkins then gets mad and gives him
Just few more nuts to crack.
All the way from Lee to Lyon,
Every county thru and thru,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
HOW the RURAL MAIL ROUTES GROW.

statement issued by the fourth as
sistant postmaster general shows the
number of routes in operation at that
time to be 35.031. and leaving 3,424 Pc
titions assigned for establishment. Up
to that time the total number of petit
lions that had been received and re-
ferred was 52,227. OF hese 1872 We're
acted upon adversely. The statement
also shows that Notwithstanding the
wonderful development of the service
there was an unexpended balance on
hand to the credit OF the new establish
ments of $905,106 from the appropria-
ton of $2,376,696, which became avail
able July J., of last year.
This is "A good showing. 1owans
whose daily mail is part of their lives
today will remember how six years ago
they debated seriously whether or not
they wanted free delivery route. The
plan OF rural free delivery was looked
upon as impracticable by those most
interested in it. 1t was necessary for
leading and influential farmers to drive
and argue for days to establish mail
route. Within five years the rural
route has become as much a part of
our economies as railroads and postof-
fees. With the telephone 1t has
changed the life and thought of the
rural districts. When it is recalled
that in 1897 there were but forty-fou
rural free delivery routes in operation
in the United States, the magnitude of
the growth of this important annex to
our postal facilities may be partially
realized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
awbreakers made him governor.

lawbreakers made him governor.
His incurnbency was continual
fight. He STOOD for the rights Of black
and white under the law, for square
deal between the people and the cor
porations and between the dominant
race and the negroes. Every corpor-
ate interest fought him, the subsidized
press ridiculed him, niger haters
threatened him, but Hogg won his Sec
ond campaign for the governorship in
the teeth of their opposition by a ma
iority of $4,000 He was ruder
Roosevelt. He stood for popular rights
and the plain people stood by him. His
praise of Roosevelt before a democratic
convention was characteristic of the
man.
Men like Hogg, of independence of
speech and Of spirit, who own their own
political souls, who are brave enough
and honest enough to stake their future
on principle, are all too few in public
life. And the world loses when they
1io
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
A Lively Iussle.

with that old enemy of the race, con-
stipation, often ends in appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with
stomach. liver and bowels, take DR.
Kings New Life Pills They per-
fectly regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. % cents at Nc
Donald & Mahood. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

In the spring time you renovate your
house. Why not your body? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities. cleanses and enriches the
blood and purifies the entire system.
80 cents Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Manson Journal is aroused over
the proposed Sunday amusement law
and says: IF this bill becomes law
we shall expect one forbidding man
to shave, or wear creased trousers, or
young men to walk out with their best
girl on Sunday. kissing the hired girl
will be a capital offense. punishable by
death. To use language stronger than
sugar or "pshaw' will be at least five
years in the pen. Boat riding and car
riage riding on Sunday will be classed
along with house-breaking and high
way robbery. Isn't it about time to
elect legislature that will mean some
thing, instead of having one that plays
at w-making?" inquiries the Journal.
run by long haired men and short
haired women"
Live your political life every day
50 that you may look every republican,
Cummins republican or otherwise, in
the face. and tell him to go to Jim
Blythe" is the advice offered demo-
Gratis by the Manson Democrat.
The Jefferson Bee feels that latter
the state convention shall be held and
the nominee for governor decided upon.
We shall not be much surer that we
know the real private opinion of the
people than we are now" and says:
THE statewide primary would have
been referendum of this question to
the people, and their decision would
have been direct and definite. 1t is a
pity we could not have had just that
sort of an expression"
The Washington, Iowa Press Won
ders "does it pay to hump oneself to
gather In stuff all thru life that st.
Peter will stop at the gate, saying 1t
is contraband? Lay not up for your
selves treasures where moth and rust
doth corrupt and thieves break thru
and steal There is no safety deposit
vault like clean conscience and a
good memory" insists the Press.
ut is urged against Governor Chm
Minis that he was railroad attorney
observes the Wapello Tribune. That
is the very point, he was, but is not
now" continues the Tribune. "The
boys who assume to run the politics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

The Grinnell Register gives warning
to the mother who lets her daughter
run the streets at night and see the
trains come in that she is furnishing
future grist for the divorce mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

SHOULD Iowa go to the next national
convention for Shaw, but in reality to
be traded to the agents of predatory
wealth?" asks the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
title patch.

of this district were, and still are, rail-
road attorneys. Do you, dear voter,
see the difference?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

"All in all. If the Legislature decides
that the circle must go, such decision
will have to be recognized as an en-
couragement to independent voting"
concludes the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09
Times. 72ea1hltrn 7nars|a11tuu,1 gnnn 91arrt 1906

of ant. According to MIR. Dupuy, DIR.
Gaurrigue has cured some of the most
advanced cases of tuberculosis that the
French Academy of Medicine could
find
Champ Clark of Missouri, came lop-
ing down the center aisle of the house.
distance at a surprising rate. There's
Clark unused Speaker Cannon; look
at him travel. If he had four feet he
would have been a camel Mr.. Clark
seems to have carried the comparison
still farther at the Tama Chautauqua,
where he seemed to have filled all his
stomachs for long cruise, and needed
four feet to stand on.
ITS love that makes the world go
round said the old fashioned senti-
mentalst.
NO" answered Miss Cayenne, sit
merely makes some people so dizzy
that they think the girl is going
that they think the world is going
round" -Washington Star.
Discharged Cook-An' will yez give
me reference, mum?
Cross Lady - Reference, indeed.
What IS there to recommend you?
Discharged Cook-Just say th't I've
lived with you a whole month.-Cleve-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

What has become of that investiga-
ton of our own state insurance COM
panies?" asks the Ida Grove Pioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-09

THAT he can make good is not to be
questioned" says the Knoxville Jour-
nal. speaking of Governor Cummins'
probable response to the Gilliland res
olution of inquiry land the result will
do more to define the issue in the APP
preaching state contest than anything
that has yet developed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
Coaches Unable to Forecast
Result OF New Football Rules

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. September 2o-
There was q chaotic mixture Of opinions
OF .he worth Of the revised game OF foot
bail. as shown by the Wmams-Harvard
game among the LARGE number Of foot
bail experts who watched the contest
yesterday afternoon.
Il cannot see. after yesterdays exhibit
ton" said Coach Lewis. Of Harvard,
how two evenly matched elevens are
going 20 score under tho present rule that
ten yards must DE gained IN three downs.
A team might get TO the ten-yard line.
but after that 7 fail to see how they are
going 20 shove The ball across for score
unless they have some unexpected bit
OF luck"
Andy" Marshall one Of the best
guards Harvard ever had. and one OF
Reds principal assistants this year took
n very different view Of the situation Il
was greatly pleased" said Marshall with
the splendid manner in which the neutral
zone rule worked out The game vester
day was one Of the cleanest that [ have
ever seen Not only was there no slug
ging. but there was practically no hold
ing. I attribute this 20 the simple fact
that the two rush lines were kept apart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

his team could DC nothing with Pa.ten.
Scores.
F'irse game u. H. r.
Chicago ...........2o4OO O2O.-S ,
Washington .....-0 o 3 o 000O-5 3
Batteries: owen. Walsh and Sullivan:
Goodwin KitsOn and Warner. Time, 200.
Umpire O'LOughlin
Second game: r II r.
Chicago ...........0 o o @ @ o 90 8 3
Washington ...-..O o O 3 OO-3
Batteries: Walsh. Smith. sullivan and
Mcfarland: Patten and Warner Time.
two hours. Umpire. OLoughlin.
St. Louis. TO; Boston. IL.
81 LOUIS. September 5o.-Ihe local ana
Boston clubs played even in to-dav.s
doublo-header. St Louis Won the first
game easily. Noungstcr Grow. who or
ciated in the final game FOR the visitor.
pitched sensational ball and saut the OPP
position out Score:
First game. r. H. D.
St Louis ........2 oOo5o'-7 ]
Boston ............O O00l0 oO-1
Batteries: Howell and Spencer. Harris
and Corrigan. Time. 1850. Umpire. sheri-
dan
Second game. r. H. r
81. Louis ..........0 o 600 % 300
Boston " 90 81 H. r ...
Batteries: Jacobsen and O'Connor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

by the length of tho ball.
DO YOU think tina, any scheme Of Of
Tense can joe devised that viii give "A rea-
sonahie chs~nce of securing the required
ten Yards in three downs2" was asked
OF Marshall
Yes was the emphatic answer. but
such q game viii have to he worked out
on strategic lines. The game yesterday
could by no means be taken as a Test
or this. because there was absolutely TO
strategy In It,"
captain Foster OF the Crimson eleven.
would make no definite statement except
20 say that he had thorouR hly enjoyed
the game and that it was fun 10 play
the new football Foster said that he
regretted that he had not used the quar-
ter back more frequently in yesterdays
game.
Captain Waters. of>the Williams eleven.
was very positive IN his statement that me-
did not like the game and that he did
not see how an 0ffense was to be devised
which could gain ten yards for q first
down IN game between two evenly
matched elevens.
All the officials were high in their praise
OF the absence Of smuggling and holding ia
the game. they attributed It 10 ia
neutral-zone rude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
FOUGHT 20-ROUND DRAW
ON ISLAND IN RIVER
Walcott and Billy Rhodes Meet
Twelve Miles Below
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Sar.ter.he- - To-. wei
t'it ~ Boston. and BLy Rhodes %
t.s CITY. fought tweuty-rounl draw
'-lAs "n a sand island "a the Mies0. ira
it.Ftr, twelve miles below Kansas fIt,
" - Dot. was tle aggTessor from the
start IN tile seventeenth round II tlroft
injured a.- tand and abated his a~-
sress'Fencss. bar Rhodes seemed wflll-r
To- cor tnue Oh the defensive and accent
draw While Walcott did most ~ the
Nork and lad shade the better ~
tne contest. both men were IN good e,nfi-
ton az the emo OF the scheduled twenty
rounds ---
The fight was announced 20 b. Gar
inc word we-terWelg-t Champions o.
wllch Walcott claims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
SCOTTSVlLLE, VA.

Special % The Times Dispatch
SCOTTSVILLE, VA. September ~
1iss Alma Beal, of Fluvanna. and Mr.
Thomas Goodwin. Of Appomattox. will be
married AZ the brides home on Tuesday
October %. al noon
The Ladies Guild Of the Fpiscopal
church VIII open a bazaar IN Scottsviiie
shortly before Christmas week Many
pretty and inexpensive GIFTS for the holt
day season viii he on sale
Mrs. W. J. Adams. who has been spend
ing the spring and summer In Georgia.
has returned 70 her home IN Fluvanra
Mt O. y. Harris, Jr.. OF Smithneld
IS visiting hts old home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
a Wasted Bv-Product.

We utilize every portion of the animal
except the squeaI" said the proprietor Of
the Chicago aoattOlr
ITS "a pity" responded the visitor.
that YOU can't get that on the market.
too. II would save wea- and tear on the
consumer in discussing the cost OF meat
WASHINGTON star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

1HI|"IIt IIV-f n"0ess0riIV not incIuC01
IN the above list are Clement. who was
second 10 the first Vanderbilt race. ann
Luttgen. who competed i'm the same con-
test. but was uuplaced Cagno. Fabry
and Weilschott. of the Italian. and Shep-
ara. OF be French team. are competing
IN this country for the first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

PATTEN'S GREAT PITCHING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago. S. Washington. r.
Washington. 3. Chicago. O.
ST. Louis, z: Boston.
Boston. ?: St Louis. o.
Where They Play To-Day. .
Chicaso at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland.
No others scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
CHANCES YANKEES HAVE TO WIN.

NEW YORK the
char
: side Of the
M as me nag struggle
nesR this writing O
sn VIII DO the in
thletcs
f. the
the same time
won 50 lost
New York which
Me
@ We 10 play
ew Cle'e- thila- Bos- Yet ito
Gaso York land deiphia stIOus ngon ton P,V
V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
Why People Read Want Ads.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost Of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies 10 deaths. marriages.
obituaries and an other classified
notices. No display type allowed
I'm the clas..lIed columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

a correspondent asks. no you think Hearst
wh keep as promise and send Murphy 60
Sing S.ugr 40. Murphy le booking for q
bigger job than thar Of warden New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

mdnt
he youcan
s N 1@. and especially InnesIra1 dtt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

Crow and Armbruster Tine. los. Tn
pire. Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
No games played
Where They Play To-Day.
s.. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati a. roefc-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
FOR SALE.


For SALI,-TRTGG SHIP YARD EQUIP
mont ,ors.st.nl of machinery. tools
ImIT ,, mo l'l.i-.,,- r,n4 sin
ln and r.rfrf. t..fti-.- .bafffD,r hang
tf- ruIpr- sto ,-r,,',,e,- ari Hrevood
c.oaI Address s. 81 TOAiIINSON.
..,... -. 49,. 49, Room
... .,. '.,. .-. .',...... .Ns..i,. e,r,-
r. aai reliable. good reason for SOLE
or .ri... 1850
FoH SAie. ritrl rHEr oF MON
-.'7- yes' r,.,,,r,..ls" >''
A.iiu street. ll,n.''-r. "a.
MEYERS rNIOADr~G SArI,-s, So.
g5 E KS y y , III eg a, ro1-},5-
fr'.- MEYERS SONS. l-V south
g. ttiA PEST LtEr or. Et-N ABoJTS.
% IT, W. G. SMITH 81 y. Fi''A
STEAM J. NnEN FOR SALE. TOWN
n"p-Iat on, hargain. every
".ltt T. o. hrN %.
.sti.'' ga
.>- ,-.,.,,->--r ~. 49, 49,. -,
..'.,, 81. |i5h ~ sacr',ce my
ll.til... III N0' Only
,S3-..e ~ ~ " ' ,Lt ass '""" A'll-
$50 ' ..i7 ''''o
FOR SAFE AT s. pARCArN rrAp>-r-es-
factory and tannery. new buildings. Lp-
dress FACTORY. care Times epatr6
NOTICE
-------------------
s. viii send you one eallon 81 corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
MACHINERY

SPECIAL AND PATENTED NrACrTr>--
cry nuilt I.nt ms develop Your mochani-
cai ideas along that patent Won 49,
been thinking about; liberal rronoeiffo-
C R FORD CO. TriEg Shirva-l
Phone 2f2S