davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
LABOR BOARD
FIGHT LOOMS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--When
congress returns for the expected
special session in November there
viii be determined moves In both
branches 10 do away with the rail.
road labor board
Many senators and congressman
who have studied the matter closely
feel that the board failed 10 function
az intended In the recent rail strike
crisis. They hold the board partially
responsible for the strike and claim
that when peace negotiations were
started by President Harding n long
delayed a settlement by actions
which antagonized both sides in the
dispute.
At least dozen bills proposing re.
peal Of the law creating the labor
board have already been introduced
In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INJUNCTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and eas~s OF Necessity. The 9th.
er permits meeting, Of union
msn when there IL no eonspir.
aey 10 obsirues interstate com
merte.
On september n the government
asked for a temporary restraining
order. which was granted. For the
past three weeks Attorney General
Dausherty and hts assistants have
presented arguments. including hun
drees Of affidaviss. from all nec.
tons Of the country. This fight for
Tho Injunction ended today with the
granting OF tho temporary injunc
ton.
II the government desires 10
make the injunction permanent
they must call score. of wit.
ncsscs who signrd the affitiavits
10 uphold their case.
In granting The injunction. Judge
wilksrson said
The right of the United States 10
maintain a bill like this under It's
general equity jurisdiction 81 no
longer open 10 debate.
In the Debs r~Ss the court held
that the national government Is
charged with keeping the highways
Of interstate oommercc. inciudlng
railroads. free from obstruction"
Holding that such obstruction II
a public nuisance and sustaining
the power OF court Of equity 10
take the Jurisdiction In such cases
by any information filed by the
attorney general. the court said
Indeed. I, may be affirmed tina,
In no well considered case has the
power OF the court OF equity 10 In.
tcrfers by injunction Ia eases Of
public nuisance been denied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

man had tainted and been re-
vived three or four times. when
hr was asked N he would ''bc
good" II was never stopped
h until tho victim was - weak he
had 10 be carried 90 his cell.
IL r. 70 the credit Of Mrs. Reed,
the wife of a former warden. that
fhe -cfo~s" Was removed from tho
prison and Isa uae discontinued.
NOT ENOUGH AIR
IN MANY CELLS
within the buildings wing No.
= uned az the show wing 70 exhibit
20 visitors. Ouswmrdiy II n spot
icaa and appears 10 bc as good az
rtiaon cells can be made. but the
sanitary conditions are bad.
In wings no. /. and I. tho cells
are five BY eight feet. seven feet
high. while in wings No. and 9
they are four and onc.haf by aev.
en- feet and seven feet hish. This
gives. even in the larger cells. less
air space for ono man than the
state law requires In buildings for
public asscmhlege. while two men
are confined in each of most u tho
cells.
There are no sanitary toilets In
the calls Instead. zach cell II pro
vided with two-gaiion bucket for
the use of the two men. Thcre r.
no chance 20 empty the buckets ex.
cepf at 6 O'Clock in the morning.
Men frequently go for hours nj
time without the relief Of answering
the calls OF nature. either because
their buckets arc fun or 20 avoid
the unspcakably vile stencil IN their
cells
The buckets arc cmpticd I'm n
trough connecting with a sewer and
which IA placed under tho kitchen
window. Tho sewer water IL run
into the Irrigstlns bitches and ~
used 10 irrigafe the garden. such
bestiai conditions cannot wei make
for decent standards Of civilization.
Monday: u pcniientiary marketing
onions for profit?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Happiness H6nle," Is
What She Called It.!

broke'P, Mr.. n. v. Maiiby, presL
dent ~ the seattle Federation Of
womsp's Clubs. accepted spon-
sorshIfs Of the model homes In
the name Of the women Of the
city. aud formally turned n over
to the house managers. Prom
that minute Waiter n. Jones as
sumcd responsibility for the
house management NJ n. Broad.
way and Philip y. APPEL took
formal charge at Mount Baker
Park.
Good .sized crowds attended the
opening ceremonies OF both model
homes, and thru the remainder OF
The afternoon and evening, I'd 20
closing time. at 10 O'Clock. there was
4 steady stream o. visitors. who kept
house manager. supervisors, lecturer
md attendants az busy az could BE-.
Both homes are open every after.
noon and evening. from 2 20 10. and
win be up 10 and including October
}. The visitors are admitted in small
groups and pass along a regular
route thru the various rooms, IN
zach Of which they hear q brief lee.
lure. explaining all that they see.
Big canvas marques have been
put up adjoining both homes. where
visitors viii be comfortable IN any
weather while waiting to be shown
thru the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Ten-Foot Fall May
Be Fatal to Worker

David Reed. IS. a fireman en-
pioyed In the heating plant OF the
West Seattle high school. wins crit
icaily injured Saturday when he
slipped from the top OF a boiler in
the plant and fell 10 feet. striking
hts head ON a spike and ripping open
his side on another projection.
Reed was picked up unconscious
and taken TO his home. 25os wsinut
ave. II II feared that he has con.
cussion OF the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Chauak frontier Il rapidly iucreaa.
inE. there Is a more serious and men
acing concentration at issnld before
Constantinoplc. where Kemhi Is pres.
ent In person.
Morning newspapers today gener.
ally had hopeful tone. expressing
the opinion that there would be no
fighting. unless kcmaiiata ran
amuck. Any action which Britain
has taken recently docs not concern
the merits or dement's Of the dinpute
between Turkey and Greece. which
= 70 be settled az conference OF tho
allies and the beltgsEents. tho pre-
micr said.
''fsritain's action II dictated by
two supreme considerations"
Lloyd George stated. '-fhe first
being anxiety regarding the free
dom Of the seas between the
Mediterranean and the Black
SEA Closing u the straits dur.
ing the war BY pcwer---Tur.
key-which owed mere 10 Brit.
ain and France than any other
powers ~ the world. was an act
Of pcrsidy which cost Us dearly.
WAS directly responsible for the
collapse Of cur powerful ally
Russin--wss responsible for Ru.
mauia's defeat, and proIonrcd
tho war two years.
Today we have not departed from
our policy: our great object Il TO Pre-.
vent this exceptionally horrible war
from spreading into Europe"
He refused 10 npportion tbs blame
between the Turks and Greeks. say.
ing he preferred to deal with facts.
He then pointed out that Smyrna.
one Of the worlds greatest CONNER.
cini cities. had been virtually do.
stroycd amid unprecedented maasa-
ores.
"ff the Turkish army cannot
be restrained from perpetraiing
ouirsge-. and " II IL PERMITTED TO
cross into Europe and occupy
Ccnsfantinopie. where there are
hundreds Of thousands II Arrf,e-
mans and Greeks and also thou
sands Of Europeans. We have ey-
cry reason TO fear a repetition Of
those terrible Incidents" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOUGLAS
cTApTc 0al DATE nMH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and former bankers charged with
crime"
You may defend the indicted
officials. M you have chosen to
do by your recent actions. and
win defend the shie of the pco
pie and the grand jury. whom i.
ycur office by past actions seeks
10 disercdit.
N YOU desire 10 come before the
electorate In this manner. permit me
TO suggest that you so inform me.
that arrangements can be completed
during the next week.
Very truly.
LADY WILLIE FORBUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
TURKS MOVING
NEAR CAPITAL.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 20.
Heavy Turkish concentrations
were observed today around Is
mid. within artillery range OF the
British outposfs.
Austapha Renal l. in personal
command Of the forces on this
front, which is within striking
distance Of ConstantinopIe.
Turkish cavalry patrols are active
on the chahak front. scouting and
accommodating parties moving to
ward the Dardanellca. along the mill.
tary roads which were built as part
OF the communication system OF the
old Notifications on the straits.
IL the MosIems attack, II In be
lieved they will first make q felnt ai
chanak, then drive toward Constan.
tinople. on the Ismld sector, AZ, with
the city their nrize- thsy aan dictate
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
BOULEVARD TO
BE DEDICATED

Tho recently completed Bothcii
blvd. viii be officially dedicated sat.
urdey. October 7. at Lake Forest
park Ceremonies viii t.gin AT $50
o. M. with Frank -. Cooper. former
superintendent OF Seattle schools. In
charge. The road viii be officially
opened at 40 .. m. Among the
speakers o. the afternoon viii be
Hfaie. county and city officials. In.
ciudlna Lieut.. Gov. w. J. coyie.
Other settlements and towns along
the boulevard VIII celebrate the open.
ing Of the roadway on the hanrs
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Jewish New Year
Is Being Obseryed

Services Of the Temple de Hirscs
Friday evening. with Rabbi Samuel
Koch In charge. began the observance
Of Jewish New Year IN Heattic. A
similar service was held Saturday
morning. Religious observancos viii
continue shruout the coming week.
yom Ripper. tho Jewish religious
memorial. win he celebrated from
Friday evening until Saturday eve.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Proposal by building proctors 10
install automatic elevators In the
city public safety building Is vigor.
ously condemned by City Health OF.
flcer II. II. Read.
Few persons understand the oper,
alton Of automatic elevators, and
they are dangerous TO children, Read
said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Session of Peace
League Nears End

Following the election OF officers
saturday afternoon. The Washington
Nfate Branch Of the women's Inter.
national League for Peace and Free
dom convention. which has been In
session during the past two days Al
the y. w. c. A.. was scheduled 20
end. More than 80 deiegntes have
been in attendance AT the convcn-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
PROTECTION IN
MINES IS ASKED
Legislative Act for Safety Is
Urged

JACKSON. Cal. Sept. a.
Indications that organized miners
will demand protection In mines
from the next legislature were
seen today In a letter sent to
Governor stephens by James
(;lnmbruno. organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor.
II was Ciamhruno who led the
losing flsht OF the miners In the
19lS session OF the legislature ard Il
wns he who conduccsl the strike
h<r0 against the mining companies
thrcc years aso.
He Wrote: AS a representative Of
the miners union. and others visit.
- the legislature In 1913 and urged
ysas<age OF certain bills for the pro
lection OF underground miners: all OF
the bills. however. falling OF passage.
n. therefore. Join tn urging an Inn
partial Investigation TO be held a,
an early date and sincerely hope
fhat the coming legislature viii en-.
net such laws that win prevent re.
cufrenre 81 the Arwonnut disaster .
IN another letter TO Mayor Roiph
Of San francisco. Glambruno said.
~As one who Is ally
ncQunintcd with and one who has
tosrcd with many Of the victims who
were caught m that trap a mile be.
IN the surface Of the earth. I-most
sincerely desire TO thank you for
your efforts In behalf Of the b-rcayed
fnuslliss.
II cannot rcfrain from mentionirg
The fact that for many years the
miners union has endeavored 10 or.
ennI1e the miners Of California 20
that they be placed In a position to
protect themselves against such dis.
SISTERS as occurred ~ the Argonaut.
hut unfortunately the mining com.
penics have always effectively OPP
posed all efforts and all laws tending
to protect THO miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
OLYMPIA is
AFTER PORT

OLYMPIA. Sept. "a Dwelling on
the benefits that will accrue to this
section II the proposed port district
rs established. Martin Cotffield and
J.. L. Peters, representing the Olym
pia chamber OF commerce. addressed
the Kiwanis club here Friday noon.
Both speakers declared that the
city and adjacent territory would ex.
perience stimulation In business
and a closer cooperation thru the
project.
The chamber Of commerce has an
rounced that the proposition Will be
up for election November 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
ItaIy's "July 4th"
Observance Sunday

seattIe's italian colony will ceIe-
brate Sunday in Observance Of the
day IN 1870 when Victor Emanuel
H.. grandfather Of the present king.
entered Rome and made II the cap
iiai Of Italy. They viii be assisted
in their celebration by Judge
George Donworth. DIR. w. II. Cor.
con and DIR. David c. Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
FOR
j. A. VINCE

Funeral services for John A..
winge. e2. musician of Seattle and
New York. viii be held at the I'm.
manuel Lutheran church Sunday at
1870 p. m. Interment will be at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
winge was life member OF the
Musicians union OF New York city.
as well us member OF the local
Musicians association. He was also
a Mason, member of the Alki lodge.
wingc died OF a second paralytlc
stroke. the first having been exper.
fenced seven months ago when he
was playing bass violin at the
Blue Mouse theater. He was a man
of wide musical experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
20, 900 Visitors at
Pendleton Roundup

pENDLEToN. Ore. Sept. 2s.--The
second day OF the rendleton Round.
up N reported TO have been attended
by 10000 people. This is the third
day and bids fair to rival the second
Miss Thelma Thompson. daughter OF
Sam II. Thompson, OF pendleton. and
a former popular University OF
Washington student. is queen. this
year, Of the Eodoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
SEEK WOMAN IN
DEATH MYSTERY
Killer OF Two Has terrible
Eyes," Says Girl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept
ga search for woman with "teru,
Tying eyes" suspected Of the murder
OF the REV. Edward Hall and Mrs.
Mills. wife Of his sexton. was started
today BY police and county detect
ives.
The description OF this suspect was
furnished by Charlotte. daughter
OF tho slain woman.
She told interviewers that the per.
son whom she believes did tho killing
had terrifying eyes" the stature
and strength Of man. and n very
jealous nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Child Killed; 38
Hurt in Theater

rfTTsBURG. Pa. Sept. ga
Madalinc Kunklc. 8. was killed. and
IS other young school children were
injured when the floor OF motion
picture thcater gave way. precipi-
tating them into the basement.
Fifty tots we're waiting to SEQ
FREQ show when the accident oc.
Cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

body. Pm q dlfsereat man and ~
going % keep On further with the
bnkcs. They arc certainly woneer-
tut, md the corrected diet ur'
Ioughuey has me- ON ! intend 20 con-
tiuue with. ns my stomach ans
bowels are working wonderfully
have NO more constipation. ~ y
plain 20 be recn there II n great deal
In correct eating. I am most crate
fully yeur~.
PAUL vALIENDs:R.
1928 North seth ST.,
seattle. Wash.
NOTE--Nr. vaIlend~r could not
bend n finger or sven hoId n penc.ss
aud the above statement Of MIR. Sst
lenders quick recovery IL In every
detail correct. I represent the werk-
men he l. employed with. aud nc
was unable to work. We consseet
his recovery n most remnrknhlc ese'
u. HRANC0NtEk.
New nfehmoud Laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

dina extinguished tho blaze with
buckets ~ water.
Tho little chap IN the picture ahovs
found himself seated on pillows a
safe distance from the burning
home. He was using a large tree as
a backrest
According 10 reports sent into tho
Community Fund campaign head.
quarters. ali the little babies ar. In
the pink" o. conellon ard eru be.
lnw cared for by families In Medina
after their escape from the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Stevenson Freed
on Murder Charge

EVERETT. sept. as.--After de-
libcrating two hours, jury In
Judge Ralph c. Bells department
Of superior court last night return.
ed a verdict OF mot guilty IN favor
Of Don Stevenson. railroad worker.
charged with the murder OF A. A.
Amour Seattle salesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Saved BY the bucket brlEadci
Nurses Of the Medina Baby home.
a rescue home al the Pacific Coast
Rescue and Protective society. a
member % the Seattle Community
Fund. rushed this little chap. and
many others like him. from this
home Friday. when Il caught fire
aud cfused 5000 loss.
Thirty orphan babies were carried
out Of the home thru smoke and fire
hy the nurses. while citizens Of Me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
K. of c. School to
Be Opened Monday

Monday. October 2. Is the day set
for the opening OF the knights Of
Columbus evening school. TO be held
In the building formerly occupied
by the Seattle College. af6 ". Mar.
ion st. w. J. Smith win be princi.
pal OF the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
DR.. Loughney, Famous Dieti-
tian, Publishes New Book
"Free IN Y0u Postpaid"

You will vatve this hook highly. We
win mail them out FREE, Write yons
name and address plainly, and you WI
receive your book by return mail i"es
are wrapped and ready 90 mail Out
NOTE--Dr. Ieuxhneyt bake wv"
Treatment offices are located :" We
Garner ~ rifth and Union. In the Crnry
Huiidinr. Room. ste-stt-ste-SiS-Sts.
Dr. Ioughncy L. assisted by conirrsent
lady nurses. Hours. . a. m. :" p. ".
sunday, 0 TO fs only. Telephone haAo
8st:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

OLYMPIA. Sept. es.--Thrcc girls.
Elsie KIN. ~ Emily Thomas. Is. and
Elizabeth Howard. II, who escaped
from tho Grand Mound Industrial
school for girls Monday. have no,
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

ity's help now in those troubled
parts than to wait until war enflames
the world again. Civilization appeals
to Washington. Lot the fleet be
scn1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
At Walla Walla
(TIilRD ARTIcLE)

Some Of the Old-time Brutality Gone.
How the Gross" Was Applied.
Former Warden's Wife Got 1t Abolished
insufficient Air in Many Cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Beacon Hill Wants
Kennel Removed

Petition by Beacon Hill residents
10 the city council for the removal
OF a dog kennel in that district.
which IL said 10 be obnoxious 10 the
neighborhood. should be denied. on
the grounds that singing out one
kennel might lay the city open TO a
suit for damages. according 70 Cor.
poratlon Counsel Walter r. Meier.
Queen wllhelmina OF the Neither
lands IL a great lover Of flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

fwsshinxssr eftisen VINO he's 1sss
ccfnpies~d serstnx 10 months ard -
days an state p>nitsntiAry ~ wsiia
wsiia on charge growing out 81 strike
{ 7, IL i<us that some % the old
time brutality prseticcd sevcn OF
eight years ago has been done away
with. This. however. was never the
result OF the action OF any Of the
officials. except under pressure from
outside sources.
The presens captain Of the guards.
-. T. Burke. Is nomlnally under au.
thorify Of the warden. Actually he
has autiie control Of the discipline
within the penifentlary. He was a
guard there when the old "croaa'
was used but was never known 20
object 20 lts use.
STRAPPED NAKED
To THE CROSS
The "croas- had q heavy base IN
which wooden upright piece was
fastened. To this upright piece. a
crossarm Of heavy plank was
fastened and rad straps on each end
TO hold a mans arms extended.
The feet Of the victim were strapped
10 the base o. the cross about is
inches apart The man was always
stripped naked before being strapped
70 the cross.
when the victim had been placed
in position. one OF the guards would
turn on him stream 81 cold water
az high pressure from twoinch
hose with a snail nozzle. A doctor
always stood by during the torture.
The stream Of water was generally
directed first at the victims aldo.
men. hen played up and down his
stomach until he was inscnslbie.
A. soon as the victim had
tainted the water was turned off
and the doctor proceeded 10 re-
viye him. When he was again
In condition 70 be sensible TO
pain the torture was resumed.
This was continued until the
, 1922-04-25

youngest daughter OF Mrs Janet
G1eva whose sudden death brooxht
sadness to he homes Of an old TIM
eu OF Casper
MIA W. L. Perkins q Basin. =
spending several days here visiting
1dth friends She Is en- routo to Den
yer where she VIII spend the summer
with her daughter.
Charles J. Stewart of the Standard
and Main Insurance company. arrived
ibis morning and will attend the fun
erai services for Mr.. r. T. Kemp.
home for several days by an niness,
but friends viii be glad TO hear that
he Is improving.
C. r. Peterson is expected to return
today form Denver driving a new
Cadillac motor car.
Attorney c. p. Pumme- returned
this morning from Denver wheer he
had been at the beds.de of the late r.
t. Kemp who died Sunday afternoon
John OLeary, prominent on con-
tractor OF tho osage fields is spending
several days In the city before leaving
for tho fields nea Riverton-
Tom Heath, SPECIAL agent for the
London Insurance. compony, arrived
this morning and win attend funeral
services OF the late r. It. Kemp
VIM Holland returned to his homo
here today driving a new Cadillac mo-
tor car from Denver. He reports tho
roads to DO In fair condition.
| H Leach, special agent for the
Homo Insurance company. is in the
city and will attend the funeral ser
vices Of tho late r T. Kemp.
, 1922-04-25
UTILITY CLAIM.
IS UPHELD IN
COURT RULING
George F. Stilphen Loses Suit
Here Involving Important
Questions Affecting
Service.

public utility company has the
right to impose rules and regulations
which would first compel a person de-
string service to post a deposit TO
cover a limited period OF seryice: Sc
ondly. It can refuse service when n
customer declines 10 pay a lust bin
or refuses to post the required de-
posit' thirdly. the company can refuse
10 furnish service unless the Gus
toner is willing to comply with the
rules and regulations of the utility
concern and fourth. the company can
terminate service at any time that a
customer falls to pay his account
after Proper notitce.
These important decisions were
handed down yesterday afternoon by
judge c. o. Brown after he heard
h case in which George f. suIphen
appeared as plaintiff and tho Natrona
Power company. a public utility cor.
poration "a defendant.
Tho action was based on NJ. stn.
, 1922-04-25
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Casper Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew tho cause -
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills r for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs. Thomas Clarey, 7o7 South Wal
nut street, says: Since I last c
mended Doan's Kidney Pills a few
ears ago telling OF the good they
had done another OF the family. I
have had occasion TO take them my
self Doan,s have always cured any
attack of kidney trouble I have had
and I have a great deal OF faith in
them. I gladly recommend Doan's to
anyone troubled with a weak and
aching beck or any other trouble
caused by disordered Kidneys"
Price co cents, at all dealers Don't
simply asf. for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pirs-the same that
Mrs. Ciarey had Foster-RiIhurn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv-