davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The senate confirmed the nomination
of John Barton Payne to he aecretary
Of the interior
The transfer Of the remaining Ger
man warships to the allies has been
fixed for March TO-
Daniel c, Roper. commissioner OF
internal revenue, has rendered his
resignation TO President Wilson
Soviet Russias proposal TO the
United States fer peace will receive nc
consideration from the American gov
ernment, It was said at the state de.
partment
The end Of high prices Is In sight,
Bernard M Baruch, former head ~
the war Industries board told tbs
house war department expenditures
committee
The council of premiers has decided
definitely to award the Smyrna and
Adrianople district Of Turkey =
Greece for economic exploitation II
was reported
President Wilson in his reply 10 The
british and French premiers on the
Adriatic question adheres to his pre-.
vious decision that unless the terms Of
settlement are returned to the provi.
sions Of the agreement of December 2.
he must take under serious considera.
tioh the withdrawal Of the treaty OF
Versailles and the Franco-AmerIcan
alliance from the senate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

Many Enter ohio Primary Race.
Columbus, o.-Entries in Ohio's
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
STEAMER VIRGINIA III

EAST SIDE or vAsHoN ISLAND
Leave Eentuo. Daily $50 y. M. except
Sunday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
STEAMER vAsHoN
raeoma .Quartarmaslar RouLe


I-ehVn Qunfiernlantef 8nturdny ottnInF3
az 6ib b. M. Returning leaye Tacbma
Of 1900 i, ri,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
ron LANDINGS ON wEsT PASS
Leave Tacoma for Seattle and way
Pointn Saturday r. n
Leave for Seattle
Leave Seattle Daily aiao p. M.


WEST PAbb IHhNbFUAThTIUN GO.
MIG. CHRISTENSEN Mar
Phone Elliott 22si. Pier A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

streets wore The appearance OF the
Sabbath"
List of Casualties.
A list OF the killed and injured fol-
lows:
a List nf the Killed.
tFifty-eight were killed outright and
four Others disd later from woundsJ
hhE!s S J. H. st. r''o s"sS;Ss i,Sm Prince
Broci:. pr; Joseph IL; reporter Enquirer.
Baughan. John. Chesterfield.
,, Brem!si r.. a.. commission merchant.
=, nrown. Charles, tcoloreGl. waiter a,
murnnam. i. ,ihas,on springs. sara
iissrn%nsh; GhSSrlSS;
>. Charter. William A.. chief Engineer
Cox. S.rscan, Jane T. police.
Cray; W!iliIm r.; r "iir",
D"nnan D. :. nrm Of p"nnan X sons
Dunn, william. old citizen. vcnablc
Forsyth. Captain II: IL. stanton;
Fai"y. TSomas j.. deputy marsha,
Grady. Hugh c. former merchant Of
Grinnsn. charles !.
ii GW' Samuel H i .xmSSb"rr. '+
Hobson. julius A. formerly city 'oi'ec-
H%ita,"n M"iG; h s M f"'io i"nry
iiis6ie. captain James captain OF ar
tillery during thu. war.
Levy Ash. citia"m formerly merchant.
Msn5Y; i NJ T.. u. land agent
Mssssy John p Gc ,,SlIis
McaEhcr. John r.. police.
Newman. John. merchant, H:o,d street.
Quarlcs. Thomas H.. son ~ THOMAS ID.
Ouarics
KoScr,s r2whstnn; a;,o;nsE'a ,.,,,n,,
K HanaSinh. T.. I" H""no"e% fro,a New
Robcr,son rev John colored.
sS Sami ID y III city assessor and broth
er Of General Se'% ,,n,'i.
rurne.. John NJ. son Of Major, l.; r.
gates.
ronrge". Cap plain u. g.. police
Wooifo!l. Col. richcgru. IIcmric" Coun-
Watson. Charles. clerk a, panviic de-
Ward. Edward Tredrrar Works
Wi!isoT: Th%mas IT.. ai,o-tcy ,law.
Baldwin. Thom.:.s, $. clothing merchant.
D hul,fnfn"" Is. &. asen, Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
4 List uf Wounded.
Angie. MordvCai.
Alley. u. IL. eN-poliCcman.
NntrlO;ti n.
Alien. william. policeman.
Allen. Joseph. Waterman.
Allen. CAPTAIN e. w. harbor- master.
Anderson Vi. r.
Einfo-d. Thomas NJ.
Bclnc. Anton. merchant.
Hair. Matthew.
Bouldin. Colonel Wood.
Brent. Colonel G William, attorney at
law. Alexandria,
Ucvill. II. Dudley.
Rucuck lion Thomas :. LvnChburE
Rurwcl William !cOiorcdl.
Rollin~. Stich. member House OF Dele
gates from I.un"nburG.
Rolling Colonel g. w. Petersburg
Bell. Major II. ". member OF House of
Delegates from StUunton.
fell. Henry. mcmbcr House Of Dele
gates from MATHEWS.
:, burgess. br. Z. L.. member OF the
House from southampton
Rsvcrly. Rohcri. q! Faurn!cr.
Burgess. Rush. collector Of internal
revenue for Third District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Ice. Frank
lee. John, eolescd.
lewis. :Iohn H.. colorcd barber.
Lsrkin. Pa;rick. Seventeenth street.
!!: :s#siii!9:: s &sA,; pG Il
Meredith. Judge John A.. a,torney-at.
M SsrS. TEiho soh"'
MSh.s. Coz. shsrwln. n:,orney.a,-law.
N MIsr; - M lon ,"s lou. Gonm'E
M Mao5y: w M,i a,,SrnsS :, ~.
Mahood, +. W. Giles County. member
aiuG9"S d John nSi% M Clerk FRS, So,,n,
Eank
,:iSGsali: J?h%A 4: OF Roanoke. member
Mckenncy. 4 S.. fredericksburg.
HsSSsS: Mater M e.; ,I ny'f sTisnd:.
Si"osra. s: k. Charlie, city.
N"Ilsy,, ncy. ,ieorse W. Of Caroline.
SswI": Judge a. 81: G.. ., Carroll
0SsINi. Ichn II.
IDwycr. sersean, u. Kendall. o. the
police.
O'conncrs Thos
Parker. Col. A. X.
Pcndl.ton. DIR.
Parrish. W. Marshall.
pc'nbcrton. CAPTAIN william.
n!easants Henry ~. OF the Dispatch.
Phillips. Fred ".
Porter. l.. NJ.
pislEno. Green.
Page VIM a
rccblcs, a. II. magistrate.
Robertson Capt. II. ". steamer Abe.
marie.
Roberts. Capt. r. Manchester.
Rowe. VIM Wallace. Marshall Street.
Rogers. Winston.
Ryan. las.
Twenty seventh Virginia.
Roanc. Richard. or Charles CITY
Rome. James. OF Charles cay.
Rawlston. Peter W. formerly city Audi
tor
Richardson. WIN. r. printer.
Kicker. Beverly.
Reddinc. Dennis u.
Smith. VIM.
Stro,h"r. Judge John r.. of Cuipepcr.
member Of liouse uf Delegates
Stunhs. j. y. member ~ House OF Dele
gates from Gloucester.
sullivan. J.. q.
smith. wm. a, Of Gloucester.
sherman. Dr.. guest at F"rd's Hotel
Sopcr III. Horace. ~ Hul,Iinurc
shelton. ], e, member from stafford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

if you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep We'll. write for liter
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cont. Ncuritis. Neuralgia Nervous
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diseases OF the Stomach. Heart Lungs
Liver. Kidneys and other ailmcnt..
! on wear this Radio Active SolJr Pad
~" and night. receiving the Radio
Active Rays continuously into yoar
system. causing Il healthy circulation
overcoming sluEsishncs. throwing OF
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ana nerves 10 normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
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ing TO do but wear Il. No trouble or
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No matter how bad you ailricnt.
or how long standing. We will lie
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risk. For fun information write 10.
hay--noi TOMORROW. Rndiun Appli-
nncc Co. lsS3 Rradbury Bldg Jos
Angeles. Calif.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

bowcn. H.. OF Ta2cwcil County
hickman. y. H.
bradford. Daniel. Jr.
Burnett. Robert. lIcnrico.
Hsckwith: Harvey OF California.
Bishop. Charles. Petersburg.
BlsIan,ksnshipi, p;
Kosher. George l..
irthri. Elisha. Jr.
i3loomer. George.
iiiniard, Thosras 81 ~
bradford. Tucker.
Clark lanes III c"'iIorcd barber.
connors. Thomas
E EamphhsII u. Shenandoah,
Corsc. General ~ y. Alexandria.
G:hhris,ian; George j.. a.torney-as.,aw;
Cannon. Henry.
Clayton, Gus
;S:onnaiiy;. ,J"hn *. a,,orney-a,-law.
Dnnici. M.jor John w. attorncy-a;-iaw.
B BaisS \, na Sr,s snga. Daniel.
Davenport. John. merchant.
Dcanc OTIS. OF tho Gas Works.
Elan. ", W g.; nswsnHper coT;r;espondent.,
Ellis. James nroccr-
Elmonds%n. Isaac. eoiored: -
Lnnsy. John. fireman.
Fn Hns "H william. n; co,orca
Fowler, H.. Of Bristol News.
E E@wikSSs; George W.. captain Of police.
Fi,zhusshh.. :. - OF rrcderici>ssurr.
':ainpiish Ii WHICH, which,.
, GTsSn' G""rsI s. If Er.dsrIeksburE.
,:rattan pnachy r. nttprncy-at-!aw
Gentry, charles w.
Giiner. i. Iiarm"r. attorncy-a;-iaw.
Gotls!h. =. W. grocer.
Goodc. James ".
,;rn", ':n'sSepr"'
Hawkins. A. J.. rol!cr.
chareh Mi. ~ ~
li:rndon. Charles. senator. or Tredcr.
IIuii. scrr"an, policc
Hunter. Isaac IL. colored messenger OF
ii"li. ionn r, charles Ci,y County.
Handy. Moses T.. OF, The Dispatch.
Hoy. T.. IL. Chesterfield.
I!ord. n"niain.n IL;
Hale. lanes. Manchester
iii"r; lii.scl,wi,h. California
Howe. Il :; l'oston
Hinton. y. i
Howard. Daniel. colorcd.
Irving. Thomas.
Irving. John.
Jones. r. X. colorcd. membe- House CT
Delegates from Sussex.
Jones. Alciics. OF Louisa.
Jacobs. =. II.
Joyncs. Thomas t.. son OF judge Will
liam II. Joyrcs.
James. Sergeant \. J.. police.
Jones. William \.
Johnston. Pcyton
Jones. II r.. Warwick County.
Kelley. John 6.
Kelley j. H. Of the FrcdcrlcksburS
Herald, and member OF the House Of Dc!-
cRates.
Keenan,. j. IT.
NccEnn. John.
E"ndricN Senator From Carroll County
Lyon. r, X Governor Street.
I.an.fori. ThOs. II.
Lee. Fr,,ocIs. formerly OF Nova Scotia
10th. ]. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Smith. Capt. w. II.
strasbcrry. 4.
Schicishcr. s.
sutherland. 4. II.
Shnltrus AuE, L.. Troy. y. T.
schultz. August. police.
Snead. W. Daniel.
Schlachlcr. Got.
Shell. VIM.
Scott. Thos. H.
Sizcr. Vim. II.
S"dgwick. Jno. IT,
Sims. Edward.
steele: steele. RShcrt A.. Knoxville. Tenn.
Tyler. John.
Tyler. Thos. a.
Townsend. Henry. Norfolk city.
Terry. a. j.. sergeant police.
Tankslcy. Mark.
Terrell. Joseph.
Tr n,,in. pr. member from Hanover
TAYLOR. Attorney General j. Z.
Maiden. Albert. colored.
Watts. Judge Leigh r.. OF Portsmouth
Moodson;, q. j.. OF Geochland.
Wood. VIM. Sears. timer.
Wells Ex-Governor II. H.
WILKINSON, captain OF the police.
Wilson. John.
Wilson. Thomas r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Contract for Steamer.

hor StcNner. 4,
MOBILE. ALA. April "a
Mobile Liners. Inc. announced
that II had contracted for the Sc
kin Bridge. a shipping board ste
now being completed In New
yard. for service between this
European ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Wren. Daniel.
Wheelcy. W. u.
Wilson. Albert L. ;,
WiInon, j., w Z. f.. policeman.
sc Mats. James H.. eolored porte
Waller. II. +.
Walton. Ben.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
FINAL CONCERT
GIVEN FRIDAY

Tho last concert OF the Musical
Study club series Friday evening,
April i6, at Houston's opera house,
to be given by Charles +. Bulotti,
tenor, Lillian Jetrrys Petri, pianist,
and Miss Alice Genevieve Smith,
harpist, is very much anticipated by
the music lovers OF klamath Falls,
Lillian Jefrrys Petri, pianist of
wide reputation and well spoken or
In musical circles OF the northwest,
will fll the place OF Miss Beatrice
Barlow. who was compelled at the
eleventh hour to cancel her contract.
Mrs. Petri is recommended by the
booking agency rs an artist OF equal
ability and the Musical Study Club
feels safe In assuring the public that
the program will not suffer from the
unavoidable change
Mr.. Bulotti's voice has the same
clear, vibrant quality as John Me
Cormick. his repertoire is large and
he will favor his audience with two
well known operate arias, one from
Rigoletta and one from Elisir-d'-
Armore. He will also sing group
of modern concert numbers and n
group OF vel known ballads.
Lillian Petri will give a splendid
program OF representative numbers
that will appeal to all, Her technique
is flnwless and her interpretations
have the charm of her personality
which has strength as well as mate
refinement. She plays with artistic
restraint and classical feeling.
The name Of Ali.e Gcncvievc
Smith is two well known In musical
circles throughout the country to
need introduction. No woman harp
ist in the United States at the. pres
ent day has as wide reputation, From
Canada to New Orleans and from
New York to the Pacific coast Miss
Smith has received unstinted praise
from press and public.
Those desiring TO hear this n-vel
concert should procure their seats at F.
once at Shepherds Music store. The /
concert begins promptly at o'clock I
Those wishing to attend the Elks /
Western Nights can easily 90 50
after the performance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
START TOMORROW
AND keep Il Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions Of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside
bath? you say. Well, it Is guaran-
teed to perform miracles according
to hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers Of men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a glass
of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in It, This Is a
very excellent health measure. 1t Is
intended to flush the stomach, liver,
kidneys and intestines of the previ-
Gus days waste, sour bile and indi-
gestible material left over in the
body which II not eliminated every
day, become food for the Millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery,
sleeplessness, impure blood and all
sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

No less eminent an author than
Richard Harding Davis, assisted by
Jules Eckert Goodman, wrote the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
DE SILK
TRANSPORTATION

CHICAGO, Apr IA new depar-
ture in political convention manage
ment has been launched by the DEM
ocratic National Committee, which
has opened a transportation bureau
here to care for the delegates. alter
mates .and spectators who will so to
San Francisco to attend the conven-
tion June 2S.
The shortage of railroad equip
ment and the flood OF traffic on all
roads is responsible for the innova-
tion.
See America First" tours to
points of interest in the west, includ-
ing Yellowstone Park. the grand
canyon, Los Angeles and others, are
geing planned by the democrats as
lure to attract at least part of the
travellers westward two or three
weeks before the convention. there
by spreading the burden on the rail
roads over a longer period.
For the return trip from San Fran
cisco a system has been worked out
whereby the visitors can buy east
bound tickets within thirty-six hours
after the convention opens, the tick
cts to call for return passage eight
hours after the convention closes.
The biggest problem in convention
TRANSPORTATION has always been the
return trip, as the day and hour fo-
the close is always uncertain.
E. X. Bixby, a transportation ofic-
ial of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn. has been loaned to the Demo
cratic committee to take charge OF
the transportation bureau. He mas
obtained the cooperation OF the as
sociation of western passenger !
agents, and the the Pullman COM
pany has promised him first call for
its parlor car equipment.
The transportation committee OF
the national democratic committee
which is directing the work, inciuoeS
Shas. Boeschenstein, Illinois, chalr-
man. Isidore B. Dockweiler, Call;
w. w. Marsh, Iowa; Fred b. Lyrcn'
Mimi; and Patrick II. Quinn, Rhode
Island
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
NOTED SPECIALIST
WILL SPEAK HERE

In line with the social survey
started recently by the Red Cross,
the Klamath-Lake county dental So
ciety which indorsed the movement
in it's inception by resolution regu-
larly adopted, has secured CLAUDE
w. Adams, one of the foremost den
tai surgeons of Portland to come to
klamath Falls Friday evening, April
23. to deliver a free lecture on the
subject, "The Teeth in Relation to
Health
The X-Ray in recent years has
knocked out some of the ancient
dental traditions. II was only few
wears ago that pyorrhea was consid-
cred an incurable disease. Nova
days many of the best medical prac-
.titioners send their patients suffer-
ing from chronic ailments to dem
tist as the first step in treatment
Unfortunately, in too many cases,
the patients will not take honest
dental advice, declare dental sur
geons, and the suggestions OF the
dentist are disregarded as another
form of dental graft"
The modern dentist realizes his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
FILIPINOS IN DUEL
WITH BOLO KNIVES

MANILA, March %. (By Mail. y
Two Filipinos have just fought with
bolos the first duel in Manila since
the beginning of the American occu-
patton One of them suffered the
loss of his left hand in the fight.
Angel Umali and Tranquilino Pag-
linawan met with seconds and
friends in vacant lot near the CEN
ter of the city just before dusk to
settle their feud with the favorHe
native weapon. Umali forced the
fight and soon landed the blow that
severed his adversary's left hand.
Paglinawan fought on and Umali,
despite his victory, took to his heels
but was caught by a policeman.
Palinawan was taken to hospital
where he has since been in a critical
condition. AS there is no law against
duelling in the Philippines, Umali
will be prosecuted on minor
charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

of the most advanced members OF
his professioN
The local members who are bring
him here at considerable expense be-
speak for him respectful hearing
DR.. Adams was one of. the first to
take up the systematic treatment of
pyoTrhea and ranks as one OF the
leading specialists IN that disease on
the Pacific coast. His lecture will be
delivered in plain words that any
person can understand, avoiding
technical terms except where abso-
lutely necessary.
Investigations in the field OF dem
tai surgery have proved to the salts
faction of many leaders in the dental
and medical profession that many of
the so-called incurable diseases arise
from diseased teeth. II is new
field for scientific Investigation, ex-
ploration of which has only begun
but the results so far are startling.
DR.. Adams lecture will bring out
facts and avoid theory, dealing with
conditions that have been proved by
science in investigation thus far.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

Two of the Braves stars. Rabbit"
Maranville and Hank Gowdy, have
not accepted the terms offered by
the Boston club.
frankie Mason, who has been
matched to box Jimmy Wilde for the
flyweight championship. Is the sport
Ing editor of newspaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
SWEDISH ROYALTY
WED CONIMONERS

STOCKHOLM, March 2S. CBy
Nail. l.)-Swedish princesses may
Eenceforth marry commoners, for
the government has introduced In
Parliament a bill to amend the old
law which forbade them to wed any
one not of royal blood. Under the
proposed law only the kings knowl-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

"Babe" Ruth has signed an agree
ment with the New York Yankees,
but as yet he. has not affixed his auto
graph to the real document-his
contract
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

responsibilities as protector Of the
public health, and DR.. Adams is one
story for "The Trap" Universal
offering, which comes to the Liberty
Theatre Friday. with beautiful Olive
Tell in the leading femme role.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
AT THE THEATERS

Motion Pictures taken aboard the
German ~" Boat 35-the pet sub
sea craft of the Kaiser and showing
for the first time the manner in
which vessels were sent to the bot
tom and the hardships forced upon
the boys fighting the sub marines,
are now in the United States and
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre
tonight.
These pictures. which were taken
to show the Kaiser the way his gi-
ants of the sea were working, were
captured by English sub chasers af-
ter a running fight in which the ~"
35 was captured, and it is by special
permission of the British Admiralty
that these marvellous mid-ocean
scenes will be given to the American
public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

In '.The Land of Opportunity" a
Liberty Theatre tonight, a waiter in
a New York club relates three incl
dents in the life of Abraham Lincoln,
which conveys the Lesson that the
United States is the land of oppor-
tunity and that Lincoln grasped it
early in his youth, with the result
that he laid down loyalty as the roct
upon which to build success.
In this screen play Ralph Ince.
the noted director, is said to portray
Lincoln as no other actor ever has
portrayed him. Not only does he ex-
press all the lovable traits of the
man, but he has made such close
study of his subject that all the lit
tie mannerisms, expressions and at
titudes of the Civil War President
are interpreted faithfully.
Back in 1923 Lincoln was given a
sound bit of advice, to the effect that
opportunity was all about him and
that he had only. to open his eyes.
He never forgot that advice. In a
later year 1858, when he was cam
paigning against Stephen A. Douglas
he dropped everything to go to the
aid of the woman who had thus ad-
vised him. 1t is around these two
incidents that "The land of Oppor-
tunity" is written.
No less eminent an author than
Richard Harding Davis, assisted by
Jules Eckert Goodman, wrote the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

edge and consent is requisite for
such unions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

THE USE OF these columns will
make money for you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
HlSENNSYSY0N:NHVyS!yVyHN yHNIVCySvIyESycYSFc!YN1y
E2AXNk2AeXaxslA2kkIHok Observation-Disclosures
Perfection rice
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supcrre such The Brunswick be made o,ly BY
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Since ls45 the House of Brunswick has held first place in
every line it entered Brunswick Tires, and more
motorists know them, will certainly be awarded that
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Motorists who buy Brunswick ucuaily adopt Il for
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If the of Brunswick certifcs you most men.
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Portland Headquarters: 46-4s Fifth Street