davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
100000 CHRISTMAS TREES.
Chief Forester Pinchof Thinks They
Are Put to Good Use.

Does the Yuletide, with its demand
for Christmas trees, prove a menace
to the American forest? Does it tend
to denudation Of the timber lands?
Il have thought good deal about
the Christmas tree matter" said Chief
Forester Pinchof, "and have finally
reached this conclusion: Trees are for
use. There is no other use to which
these tree could be put which would
contribute so much to the happiness
and good of mankind as their use for
the children and family on Christmas
day. So far as endangering the future
life of our forests is concerned, tn
effect is infinitesimal, compared with
the destruction caused by forest fires
and wasteful numbering
1t is estimated that 100000 Christ
mas trees are used annually. If plan
ed four feet apart, these could be
grown upon 1,40O acres of land-a
small farm.
The Yuletide call to the forests and
its exactions of 100000 young spru-
ces, frs and balsams fer Christmas
trees has been felt for the last three
weeks in the wooded sections OF
Maine, Michigan and Oregon, the
great centers of the Christmas tree
cutting industry. Shippers are now
busy rushing the product to the mar
ket. The total cut o. tr es yields the
owners of lands about 100000, while
the consumer" pays about 50 900 900,
shippers and dealers reaping a great
share of the profits.
Maine is the principal tributary to
New York and Pennsylvania markets,
besides serving New England. Chicago
takes the bulk of Michigan's yield.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
Smith College Fudge.

Melt one-quarter cup butter Mix
together in a separate bowl one cup
each white and brown sugar a quarter
cupful molases and one-half cup
cream. Add to the melted butter and
bring to a boil COX three minutes,
stirring quickly. Add two squares
chocolate, grated cook FIVE minutes
stirring rapidly at first, but decreasing
towsrd the end Take from the FIRE
add a teaspoonful and a half vanilla
then stir constantly until thickened
Pour in buttered pan and set in a
cold place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
INDIANA MONUMENT.
Will Be Erected at Antietam and DIED.
icated Next Fall.

The handsome monument to be
erected by the state OF Indiana on
Antietam Battlefield, the contract for
which has been awarded, the cost be-
ing $4,000, will be finished by the
first of next August, the plan being t.
dedicate the monument on the ami.
versary of the battle, September II
It will be fifty-five feet high and stand
at the corner of Bloody Lane" and
the Hagerstown pike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
CHERRY TREES COMING.
Japan Sends 1000, Which Are Now
In Seattle, Wash.

Japan Sends 1000, Which Are Now
In Seattle, Wash.
Washington is to be adorned with
1000 cherry trees from Tokyo, Japan,
which are now at Seattle and will be
here in a week. The gift is the result
of information, which reached Tokyo,
to the effect that Washington was
contemplating planting Japanese
cherry trees along Potomac drive.
Mr.. Adee, assistant secretary OF
state, has written Mr.. Matsui, Japan
csc charge de affairs, thanking his
government N''for this evidence of the
friendly sentiments which exist be
tween the United States and Japan.
Col. Cosby, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, has received
"a letter from Mayor Osaki, notifying
him Of the gift and thanking the citi-
zens of Tokyo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
Denial.

The report that two Hagerstown
girls went To Martinsburg to meet
two members OF theatrical company,
and that they were brought home by
the father of one OF the girls, is en-
phatieally denied. 1t is said two girls
of this city visited friends over there,
but that the other part of the report
is maliciously false.-Hagerstown
Globe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
FRUIT SHIPMENT FROM KEYSER
10000 Baskets of Peaches Sent Out
During the Past Season.

4u,OUu Baskets OF reaches sent Out
During the Past Season.
Keyser, W. Va, Dec. 14.-Agent J.
a. Jewell of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and of the United
States Express Company gives cut
some information as to fruit ship
ments from this point the past sea-
son. OF course the crop was short
as in the country generally In all
10000 baskets of peaches were ship
ped and of this lot about 50 900 bas-
kets by express. For a short period,
so long as the rush of business JUST
fed a special train was sent from
here to eastern market points. The
Park Orchard Company shipped 1000
baskets by express and have only put
in claims for nine lost. The Twigg
Orchard Company was the other heav-
lest shipper Many peaches went TO
Richmond. Va, the first from this Sec
ton to find a market there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
N. g. w. STOCK BOUGHT.
Kuhn, Loeb G. Co. Purchase $4,000
Shares Common.

New York, Dec. 15.-Announce-
ment was made that Kuhn, Loeb G
Co. had purchased $1,000 shares of
common stock of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company from the
treasury of the company.
The purchase price was not given
and it was stated the stock would not
be offered TO the public.
The Norfolk and Western is prac-
tically controlled by the Pennsylvania
railroad and the purchase is believed
to be in the interest of the Pennsyl-
vania.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18

All the good qualities of Elys
Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liz
uid Cream Balm, which is intended
for use in atomizers. That it is a won
derful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is
proved by an ever-increasing mass OF
testimony. 1t does not dry out nor
rasp the tender air-passages. 1t allays
the inflammation and goes straight to
the root of the disease. Obstinate old
cases have yielded in a few weeks.
All druggists, Toe, including spray
ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
What a Waste.

Johnny-Do they have elephants in
Asia?
Papa-oh, yes.
Johnny-Do they have circuses in
Asia?
Papa--N-c-o-o; / think not.
Johnny-Well, what's the use Of
having elephants if they don't have
circuses ?-Home Notes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
Masonic TempIe 10 Be- Ereoted.

A movement is on foot in Charles
Town to erect a Masonic Temple. A
committee has been appointed and a
valuable lot in the business section
Of the town has been secured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
Opera Creams.

Use the same recipe as fer making
fudge, but instead OF stirring the
syrup until it grains while 1t is hot,
cool, then beat, divide into little balls
and wrap in waxed paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18
CONGRESSMAN GAINES.
Chairman of Committee on Change of
Inauguration Date.

Commissioner Mcfarland, OF Wash
ington will appear before the house
committee On the election of the pres
ident. vice president and members Of
congress today TO argue for a change
in the date of Inauguration day from
March to some time in the latter
part OF April or the first Of May. This
will be the first of series of hearings
to be held by this committee, of which
Representative Gaines, of West Vir-
ginia, is chairman on this subject.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18

Miss Heath, the tSdShci' ""S 49, -
"a GREATNESS little girl.
George did it," she cried "He
lust grabbed It and chased around the
room with 1t and '
Il did mott shouted George. 1T
wasn't me any morn anybody else.
Anyhow If Jimmie hadn't chased me
---"
"Be quiet. George said the Devil
dered teacher. What's broken, Mar
garet?'
why the the you know, the
-"
cit was broke ali the time" inter,
rnpted George.
George, leave the room. Now,
Margaret, what is it."
Margaret pointed. unable to speak,
to the bracket which contained the
statue of the Flying Mercury.
''Whats the matter with it?' asked
the teacher, whose rapid glance failed
to discover anything amiss.
Robert jumped nimbly on the steam
pipes and with a swift movement re-.
capitated the statue, holding the head
dramatically toward the teacher.
"TIhat's what the matter" said he
Them kids needn't say they didn't
do IL because everybody in the room
saw them
Many heads nodded vigorous at
flrmative
"WelI, they needn't blame it all on
me. If did take it down, for Ernie
and Jim did just as much yelled
George from the door.
The teacher waved him majestically
back. As his tear-stalned face was
Withdrawn from sight he shook q
threatening fist at Robert, who still
held the head in his hand.
I'VE won't take up any more time
now said the teacher, but of course
Che Fiddler will have to be paid by
your fathers. I think a boy is pretty
mean that has all the fun and leaves
the bill for the fiddler to be paid by
somebody else. The Mercury must be
replaced by Monday Any boy who
had anything whatever to do with
breaking this one must be honorable
ezough to pay his share toward get
ting another.
would you call laughing at them
when they were chasing around hav-
ing no do with it? asked Robert, In
teHse anxiety in his countenance
Decide among yourselves at re.
cess" replied the teacher. Talk II
over as gentlemen should
During recess another teacher said
60 Miss Heath: you'd better go and
look after your boys or first thinf
yOss know youn have q perfectly good
boy charged up to your account
Couldn't decide whether it was a riot
or a carnival, but George, as usual
was IT.
Miss Heath, however. found tha
tse trouble had blown over for tn,
ira being. At noon an indignan
trto -Fs0pped to talk 60 her.
Tho say me and Ernie and jim
are the most to blame because W,
ran around the room" complained
George, but we wouldn't have u,
around 81 long If they hadn't jolliet
AS, and then 1 wouldn't have bumped
q. eainst the desk and fallen down
mad don't you think they ought II
Ieia pay the fiddler"
sand, Miss Heath, don't you thin
INA when it was George that too
meneury down he ought to pay tn
most asked Ernie.
Il have nothing to say" reptile
Miss Heath. Il told you to desid
like gentlemen, Wera you three boy
I8osl IN blame?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-12-18

Johnny-4Do they have elephants in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
wADDEm SCORED BY COUNT,
Ms Testimony Not Worth Belief Tn.
less CoTObOratcd.

Dr william a. Waddou. % dentist
who destroyed deed 10 some laud
be- had sold his father Isaac a. Wad-
dell. and theu sold M again. after
promising 90 deed % back to his step
mother, Mis-. Lconora D. Waddell. Tor
piece OF land she decided 90 him. was
ordered bN the supreme court ycster-
day afternoon ln au opinion written by
Justice vs.. W McCarty t0 pay
10 Mrs Waddcu the $3.50 which Pie
received from the second sale of the
property Tnul This is done the iudg-
ment VIII bc declared lien upon his
housc. plano and two bul dogs for
which the money was spent
Zoo the decision which was handed
down bY tho supreme court Judge a.
" Morse of the Thiri district court
is reversed The ease wHs appealed
from the lower court on the final dis
position. According to the evidence.
isaac N WHddcl tlo father died and
DIS widow was made the sole heir 90
DIS estate william Waddell the de-
PENDANT had 1850 acres of land in Ida-
ho ana hc sold II to hi7 father about
three years before his death f0r 81 50O
The amount was pHid hy the father Co
his SON iu instHllmants. while Tho lat.
ter was ir the east attending "a dental
school After completing his educa-
tlou. ho returned homo and made his
home there. with Dis father and step
mother iie opened offices ana Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
BAD MIXUP AMONG
AMERICAN COHOR1|
Only Definite Announcement, IA.
That Martin y. Mul,c, is
stiil Candidate

"A house divided against H.,it.
The term eptiy describes M.
ton Of the American mart, . '''
ally in the race for mayor ,,, ', ~
dentally In the hghts for sests ''
city council U
one aggregation conceived n
scheme calculated to accompv.,
great coup, found themselves sta.,
and are now hedging
IL was simply this The pr,r,.,.,
came from either the Bransford ~.
man or Mcmillan forces for .sl, ~
an OF the candidates 10 witbdr9o." "a, PM
the race and present the no,,i,. w
20 Ezra Thompson. II even ~.
far that an agreement. Said ~
been signed by Mayor Bransrord Ll'
presented to Joe Hppman Mc,u~e
did not sign the alleged agrcsfna,, ~. !.
refused TO do 80 although some =, n.
henchmen declare he was uspi,, "
sign but was notified by NJ W",r'U
that the deal' was on
Last nieht NJ. A. Doughertv II.
man Bamberger and John VI Hont,.
beck got together and framed ~.
most Interesting communication =
dressed 20 all the patriots me 80
munication Was undoubtedly intsns.,
TO help the Mppman campaign bnt =
has had just the opposite cffeet .,5
II Is generally conceded today M, n
has no more chance OF landin. ~
nomination than a snowfall wo,f,
have In certain region not VISITED N.
Cook or Peary
That Ezra Thompson did MOI sv-..
TO accept the nomination and No.,
not enter the race under any cirs~-
stances or conditions, s the arm a
lief OF those who are in position
know
That BranSford was willing 10 mia.
draw from the race n Lppmar an
Mcmillan would do the same. and Il
Ezra Thompson would get into tb
harness again, Is equally certain b,,
there was always that little "fF' art
the constant danger Of . huge doub
y
THE proposition came from the Oh
er side said Mr.. Lippman today "Tf
other side went back on a."
From the Bwlnsford headquarte,
came the statement: 1T was simply
trick worked by the Lippman crow
and II fell down and fell hard"
Hopfenbeok declared that the over.
lures came from Martin f. Mulve.
and that later Mulyey called of th,
whole deal"
II has been said II one wants pouto
truth one has but to go 10 Mulyey. he
was asked this afternoon 10 explar
the communication which WAS Dub
nshed by one paper. The Herald Repul
lican, and spurned by The Trlbun
Here is what Mr. Mulvey sid:
~ have nothing to say about Ia
matter al this time. You can say, hon
ever that j am a candidate for D.
city council from the Fifth D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
20 At RIPE OLD AGE
Mrs. Phoebe Judd Kimbau PASSES
Away at Her Residence Here
This Morning.

In the death Of Mrs Phoebe Judd
kimhail. wife Of Heber T. Nimball
Mhlch occurred tnis morning al q
O'Clock at her residence. 25 rnst North
icinpie street. there passed from view
another of the early pioneers Of the
west Mrs. kimbali has been Iva poor
hcalth for the past ten months. and
me end was not unexpected. She was
y years old having been born July
], 1887. Ia the district OF Johnstown.
North Crosby. Canada. now known as
Nestport. Ontario She was the dausn-
Ter OF Thomas A. Judd and Teresa
Hastings, who Joined the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lattcr-day saints u
1856 Three years later they r. moved
10 the state OF New York with their
family ono year later. in is40. they
again moved. this time going 20 the
CITY OF AauVOo. where they endured
the trials. privations and poverty cont
mon TO the saints In that place. Later
they removed 20 Springfield. IlL wherc
thtN were living temporarily at tho
time OF the martyrdom Of Joseph ana
Hyrum smith. They lived there FOR sew
crh years after the martyrdom and In
the spring Of 1919. when Mrs KimbaH
was r. years or age. her parents be-
gan the journey across the plains. ar
irving in the Salt Lake valley the same
year Here a. "A young girl she be-
came familiar with the incidents OF
pioneer life and on Nov Is, 1855. she
married Heber r. Kimbau who died
Feb. n. 1880 Ten children were the
issue Of their marriage. six Of whom
survive They are A. Farley Klmban
and Alfred J. Kimhall, both Of whom
live in Portland, or Teresa Kimbail
Werner OF Salt Lake city. Ray KIM
ball of briggs, Idaho, Winnefred Kim
ball deWolfe Of San Francisco and
Archie kimhall OF Wilson, Wyomine.
she Is also survived by 10 grandchil-
dren, 3 great grandchildren. one sister.
Margaret Gay Judd Clawson. and two
brothers George T. and Alfred II.
Judd. both Of whom live at oakley
Idaho.
Mrs kimball was woman OF SUI
perior intelligence and was well known
ia salt Lake City. where she has a
great many friends and acquaintance.
All Of the members Of the family
were notified this morning OF her death.
and as soon as they can be heard from
the announcement OF the funeral ar
engagements will he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Tho recent Mohawk conference of
Arbitration announces that prize M
500 win be- offered hr Don chester
purslcf f0r thp best essay ON Inter-
national arbitration. tho contest he-
ing open 900 ON undergraduate 0f auN
American college or university Pa
ers must he ln before Marrh it. 1910.
Those desiring fo take part in the
contest ere requested fo communicate
with Professor Roylance depart
mcnt of history and political science.
Tho order of the Clean held ns
first meeting today. being tho nrst of
the university clubs to resume meet
ings after the summer vacation
The university extension course for
teachers VIII open SATURDAY. sept
28. nhcn Prof W. ~ Cham berlaln
Win lecture un The Philosophy of
nature AZ 2.a0 in the ciiy and
county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

wadden mortgascd some N her prop
efty 20 secure N,cOo for him 20 furnish
up hts offices
Walden was at homo when his faith
er died shortly after his death he
got possession 90 the deed he had
given 60 his father and took 10 20 his
Office whore he tore ~ up. Then he
persuaded HIS step mother TO give him
q piece or the property which consisted
of part OF the oid homestead In re-
turn FOR this property on which he was
going 70 build him a. home he agreed
10 deed 60 his step mother the Idaho
property lie refused 20 DO this how
ever after getting Ia deed 10 part OF
the homestead Instead he sold Il FOR
H.2'o and then refused her back her
property ic decided the property TO
MS wife, Mrs Florence Barlow Wad-
dell and o. r. stin IN her name
IN concluding the discussion OF the
case In regard 10 the deed the opinion
SAYS; He came into possession ~ the
deed wrongfully and tore q 10 for the
nurpofe Of destroying evidence OF title
and thereby enable him 90 dcfraud his
step-mother and be frauduientlv mis-
appropriated the money 20 his own use
which be received Tor the land covered
by the coed
IN another part Of the opinion II
reads 1--WE have read The entire trans
NttIN NiiN FiE NNlNFW 10 Tue conclusion
mat William NJ Waddeirs testimony
is not entitled TO any weight what
ever exceut az 70 Is corroborated by
other evidence"
The evidence showed that Waddeu
spent the fraudulcntly obtained money
in completing his house He also
bought piano and invested some
more Of 70 in buying prize bun pups
The testimony does not show how
Waddell spent tho balance Of Il. The
cost Of the entire action was taxed
against Waddcll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Aiiss Billie Burke viii
make her second appearance in Salt
Lake this evening, rendering a new
play from the French entitled Love
Watches" Miss Burke's strong hit
when she was last here with John
Drew Is well remembered by our audi
ences, and the advance sale already
guarantees q handsome turnout
Orpheum--1he novelties on this
weeks nil are drawing well pleased
audiences The act entitled a King
For Night" makes a specially strong
appeal to all sections Of the house.
Colonial--The Arlington PLAYERS I'm
THE College Widow" are pleasing their
audiences this week. Tonight the Of
ficers OF Fort Douglas have taken
boxes for the post football team
Next week Mr.. Arlington will show
what his company can do with an elab-
crate revival OF quo Nadis"
Grand-The Mack company In "The
Gin Of the Golden West" IL drawing
heavy business and the indications are
that Saturdays matinee viii run TO
standing room only
Bungalow" Hello Bill" AZ the
Bungalow az the hands OF Mr. SVEN
son and his company is furnishing
nightly entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
BOYS AnE srNr noNrr-

Frank Wilson and Henry Edison.
the youths arrested week ago In Og-
der FOR the theft Of two bicycles from
the corridor Of the salt Lake High
school. were sent back 20 their home
in Colorado Springs today The boys
had started out 10 see the world. and
growing tired Of walking appropriated
the wheels while on their way TO Og-
den. CHIEF Of Police Barlow received
transportation from the parents Of the
boys yesterday and sent the youths
home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
ENGINE ENTERS OFFICE.

Miscalculating his distance H. p.
larson sent locomotive crashing
through the wall OF the d. & r. q.
rOundhouse and into the office occu-
pied by the clerks yesterday At the
time the engine ploughed its way
through the wall, Ave clerks were at
work In the office. and their hur-
ried scramble for safety when the
warning sounds came barely saved
them from injury or fatality. The Of
hce was almost demolished the wall
being broken down and the windows
shattered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Leading men. both Demo
Gratis and Republicans. arc com
ING 90 tho support Of the Ciu-
zCns' party The only opposl-
ton We arc cncountcring Is
from professional politicians
who are fearing that their craft
is in danger We know that
the sentiment of the people l.
in the Interest of good govern
mcnt 10 get together and stop
this strife and to run the city
along business lines. The cf- .
forts of an antagOnistic press 20
bcllttlc this movement win alb
solutcly fail Everything prom
iscs that the voters viii get To-
gcthcr and present united
front 10 the common enemy -
&. ~. FELT. CHAIRMAN or
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEES. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR BIG VICTORY
Opposition Press to the Contrary
Notwithstanding Citizens
Movement is Growing.
MEETING WITH THE GOVERNOR

Totally Different Aspect Thrown ON
The Scrccn-profc-siona Poiiu-
clans harmed at the Outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
DIED,

KfMBALIA-At 81 east North Temple
street. Sept. % 1909, Phebe Judd kim
han. born July J. 1897 ia Canada
Notice Of funeral later.
VINCENT 436 north Fifth West
street sept %, 1902 of hamilton.
Clifford N. son Of Milo r. and Nora
r Bates Vincent aged ! year and
month.
Funeral services were held at D. M
from the residence Of the grandparents
&c west Fourth North street Interment
On city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

The Salt Like Route will run A special
train from Lchi Junction 20 Provo to-
morrow. President Tafts visit train.
leaves Lehi Junction nt n a. M. stops
Noxneld Vineyard Return. leave Provo
4 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Race track specials leave Union Depot
prior 20 the races. Only way 70 get 10
The track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
JAPANEsE roRTEITs nAm.

Rather than defend himself in the
charge Of having sold liquor without
license, J. Sliro, a japanese forfeited
500 bail yesterday Afternoon Sliro
was arrested Sunday and his prellm-
mary hearing set for yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

Race track specials leave Union Depot
prior 90 the races. Only way TO get TO
the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23
FOR SALE.

n. r.. Evans. Florist. SO g. Main st.
Floral designs a speciality Phones 9si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-23

GOOD TEAM, HARNESS. NEW
Becks' Champion Duplicator New VIC
lin. Ind Phones S35 and 10sO