davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
Declare Reference Insulting

Reference to former President Will
son by Chairman Fordncy. of the
Ways and Means Committee, in
charge OF the resolution, which Dem
Ocrats declared was "insulting,'
started bitter. partisan fight, which
cclpscd Tor the moment interest in
the Republican claim that the gov
crnmcnt was morally and legally
bound to step to the aid of Liberia,
and a united Democratic denial
While there were many illusions to
MIR. Wilson, the statement by Mr..
Fordncy which aroused Democratic
wrath was made during sharp pas
sage bearing on the political make
up OF Michigan.
I'VE are intelligent people up there
and we know how to vote" said
Chairman Fordncy, at which the
chairman was asked If you have
any school teachers up there"
"None who received their cduca-
ton in Virginia." Mr.. Fordncy shout
cd.
"The gentleman says that a school
teacher is not much OF a man out
side OF his own job" said Representa-
tive Lowry, Democrat, Mississippi, and
Mr.: Fordncy instantly broke in.
"Not unless he has considerable
training in some other line" the
chairman declared. Take him direct
from school to the White House and
he is glorious misft But as a
political boss he worked we'll for 4
while, but he finally ovcrstcppcd him
self. Let me say that in that conncc-
ton, i'll 1920 | made this statement
that the then President was going to
change his boarding house on the 4th
day OF March, and he did. i said
we would say to him what I have
heard sung at the close OF a school
attended down in the backwoods:
"Good-by scholars, good-by school,
Good-by teacher, you darncd old
fool"
The Republican side rocked with
laughter.
Resents Insult to Wilson
Declaring that he RESENTED" the
insult to Mr.. Wilson, Representative
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
n HAPPY COMMUNITY

| was invited by Mr.. Sandssto 90
down to Fairfield and | saw a com
lnunty where every man was buying.
4 home and never saw such rad
rance upon the countcnances as | saw
GOWN there. One said that what we
90 down here is to help each other.
NHhcn one is in trouble. one helps
the other. The thing that will make
a people respect you will not be the
amount OF money you have accumu-
lated while you live, not the dress,
but the amount OF good You do one
to the other. If we could just learn
the lesson OF brothcrly love, OF BROTH
erly devotion and wipe out some of
the jealousy that gets into orr hearts
and try doing. good, you will find a
different condition existing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
THE LIMIT OF SAFETY

ynnd which ii is not safe for either
race to 10. The only hope in this world
Of living Is Christianity. The sooner
we all realize this. the better for all Of
us. The nations Of the world may so 20
Genoa, and sit there any length Il
time, but the only way to have peace
is through Christianity. 1t is pleas.
ure TO me to see the fine churches,
which you have. 1t is only by the put
pit that is occupied by Il cabablc color
cd man, who helps you to occupy tho
high position you now occupy that you
reach, the highest point of religious
attainment. l learn that you have Il
most capable colorcd leader here. am
alw"M' interested in giving to II"
church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
GOVERNOR .TR|NKLE
(Continucd from First Page)

just us wrong for the white man to eli
croach upon the rights of the colorei
people as it is for the colorcd man to
encrOach upon the rights Of tue white
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
PICK OUT THE GOOD.

Why always pick out the bad in
stead OF the good? All of us have
some good in us. We should initiate
the life and character Of our heavenly
Master. This is the foundation OF
the success Of men and women. |
went TO the pcnitcntiary with Mrs.
lrinklc. We had a large audience OF
some 700 or 300 people. They we're
there for the reason that they had to
be there. Mrs. Trinklc played the
piano and | heard them all singing
together. 1t seemed TO me to have
been the sweetest music I had ever
heard. Many were there for five, ten,
twenty years and for life, all because
they failed to live the lie Of the Mas
ter. Some of this was caused by
malice, some from thoughtlcssncss,
had done something, which had taken
from them their liberty, their hap
pincss and their contcntmcnt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
THE SHADOW OF DEATH

mere Is young colored man in
the penitentiary, who WAS to have
been electrocuted Il few weeks ago.
colored lawyer brought the cnsc
10 my attention. was in the Exec
u'lVe Office at midnight reading the
record to see If the young man got
justice. If men are guilty, then the
punishment is to be metcd to them.
II they arc not guilty then punish
ment must not be melted.
nope that the time will never
come IN Virginia when such an affair
Hucn as TOOK place in Texas last
week, VIII take place here. Gle re-
ferred to the burning of thrcn col
ored men at the stake in Il town In
lcNas. We should also see TO If
mat the cause OF these crimes by
eluher white or colored citizens are
not committed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
THE ELIMINATION OF CRIME

wish TO have it so that can leave
my door left open without thought
OF having crime committed. | hone
that our people will aid in the apprc-
hcnsion Of the criminals. am asked
II you Gov. Trinkle believe that Won
can enforce the prohibition laws,
replied, Yes, when the people want
the prohibition laws enforced then
they can be enforced. am going TO
say to you again, am not irving to
preach to you sermon. | am not
a preacher. | am simply trying to
say, few commonplace things that
Will make'you better citizen. Your
duty should be to marry good
woman and to secure yourself good
nome. 1t will make you better
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-13
Resents Insult to Wilson

Declaring that he PRESENTED" the
insult to Mr.. Wilson, Representative
Connally, Democrat, Texas, who re-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
SEVEN SPRINGS

lwul.,d mreiinv BOO progrc,s rut
10. Seven Spring. conducted by 90,
Hasol E" Cunningham assisted D.,
'.lr Gees HaI Much interest b.. De-.
u uamf. i,d ~ aroud meeting
lm Travis and so, Bob suhb.t
f,.. lnd WI, and N.,. Fannie Tau.
b daughter M Nat, Perkins a.I u
Im. a.rr visiting NJ O. Patton
I amUaI a.f a,sh
tut Campbell uf thIs vicinity
GOOD m. lla.r Olive, q near Frs.
Ima raH fa Marion a.f w,,. lad
SOL, united r marriage
81 Tam Allison was BOO THnf
Friday
Ina zoo, Itf, .on " NJ and Nrs
Nnfor Ha.f,. ta been quite H 'ha
I.. u,ss
tN D e. hmso.rnr ari aif. ~
m,m fmnsa.. attended .eryi,,. l,r.
.a.f ar,s ard visited relative tsr
A# ff. Ur, Hlb, ~ Nr and
HH o. Patton ba. been quite
+. IH. tF. raf ss,,ra. days
800 Narl G.,,H and ssis =
u Nu Nrr GUESTS n ,.r.rH
U.kHr.. ami family FRIDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
REI'TON

Mr % Travis visiting he.
d.l.hter Soc F.r,r., cullen
No. o. % Station na. BOZ Marion
Iruly
hiv Annie laurie Hoaeriol. who
/. iealhHr 90 N Olive school spent
thr urrE rrd aih boz parents q
ths p.a,,
Ar O. a. Tmfi visited relative
m ,urei tfs ast ~ ihs week
ar Def BuniIcy was BOZ Marion
st'urdar
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

An American has invented uirs
Ices reccirinr 80 which ais into q
hnrvf finr We swait viih inisFvs
the announcement that anathef Anfri
can has invented ons vhish 10 nh
vislhle thruu9h tnicrsrps.- rhs
psssinr shov tisnduui
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

CanpaIan
and benevolent cora Cor tfr three
/ years prffHfInF fHr Campaign
The contribution ~ ars.I .ffa %
religious sofs has been accompanied
b. lsrIrf sF.ffaa. results In f.r tl
churches DO IL pointed 1lI Dor 'u.
tiance NuIfiofr IaT'Ifh baptized
/ liQQol more .nntaHs Iuf.1s fhf f.fst
three Years ~ ffr Campaign fEau
thsY 90 in ffe i.rrf frau before.
Gainei 400 usu sunday schools I'd
tge.Qeo uoa plB.. enhanced nc
value ~ 'hsir H.s. .H.f.H property
b. 90 HUI. tUaHFrI fhrIf .auiri
tuiiont io '0IaI causes OBJ o.. 10000.
anf Increased their rHuffI. f.aus "
ell causes hI 81 eco. fsU
BsptIa insitat.ons Groa
Some oftff phases .f tfa raf,n
al Gr0rrss made possible f. ne
Campaign 'uU.lia m rsaa'ns Zoo ulm.
tsf ~ naIfsf hospitals Iu IFr sHh
frum ll to no. uf. three Uffrrs Hn.
Der ronsiruciion aHi Four more a. q
latch p.auusi tffr gfhsH.as H 10
Baptist ufEaanaFeH arf ftf Of Isl.
msut IN - - .... Hf... L. -,
OIL frfsb,.tr... IL M. ...l.,
tnr.. ..I..... ~ ..r.s.... -
pist.an srt rrsl..f... III ........-,
iuprossusnt. ffsr. Lei u. 80. y
u anf f.f addition .| s.H.
tianusl suns fn on. tufua r.rf f.rfa
Over 4fnQ niHisfaHsI sHIr.fs -
suroiisf al s..f...r f.ri..l ..t...I'
r..
-
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st.,.t.' .. @
...tt- -
I'..s.'... All
- .,.-..,.-....
~. ,...l.'. "a
So.
-. .-,..ls 'a' ~
$500 i''
-. 49,
-. Ia. .-t .....
go s..t.. ~
:. ....-..-t 49,.
-, 80, $3.50.
In. ~. ....'.l
o.. -.i.....
s..tI..t -.. :.
s,t..i....-. ti
- A.. ~. $500
- sr.t-..t 10y '.'.
80. ~. %. ,I s
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

ons ~ ihe h.I So % .al h.aiii
iu children o. a si,al Soto Or asI.Ht
snd height AMI 'h.s h turn o. tis
siru ~ Suitable i.ri Auof'rf .ul..a
tion N rsoi fh.N hsaIih D. pIrnu ~
dssp srund sleyp Roth ~ thes, ary
uesvssap o. healthy n1rmsl Ffouth
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
CAMPAloN HAS MADE POSSIBLE
VAST ENLARGEMENT or EVERY
PRAISE or GENERAL WORK
GAIN 100000 NEW MEMBERS
Hror VIII De Made 20 Enlist Thsss
and All Other haptitts In share
In Forward Movement Dur
Inc November

Total cash cole, t.0ns ou iha Zap.
tisi % Million Campaign up t0 May
]. 1872. bad reached thr sum of tl6t
lbl.lllts. according tn tHr Erurui
Campaign headquarters This pc
senia an Advance 90 nearly t-U.UNuuUO
over shat Southern naptlsis asa f1r
their general missionary. educational
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
b !

,h.lacn Who ha,S@ visiting u
lnunionv returned home Friday
lir and Mr, Ben n Price visited
900 Clay saturday
bliss Winnie Croft went o. clay
Saturday
Mr and Nr. Iim Oaklep Of
Princeton sent Sunday With ~ and
Ne % T. Morgan
H. O. j smith " Cor,dou and
90. Higgins ave holding tr,sa.
..,ure 90 fhs place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
EQuPAlENI

q 81 asirf ftfaH ttfn
ffffT aUf afuanfaIa
faf.afH Uau
Aafaenaf anitfifif eusf
hraf zee muu
Ethauii tssfr
tisuit fu sfi flsteit ams.
go ffaat 60 ffaf
apsu aaffHIlsaft cover
To- ffffa ahsfs i0al re-
sIfh tires aHf taissI lsIHai
ntfanfffH 80
NtntIst in 0aaI
rtffpai taatr "a
ugt Huffr fr.hu aftti
Nff rutha fHf.uN nnsaai
tHr CaIIafs fH maI..
ArtIu ta.hlamut
upalstrtui lafatfftafins
Nafft
huf lsatsai .alnu as.t
AHrrr Ff.r H.F.fl sd.
taf'i aihfsnFfn
lfsf'fffsaffsft sE
Arr ftu Cd ts.hsit u fs.f
asaf
L.lst a. lsttta
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
Ms,dSeh@
Comparison Will
Emphasize Its Value

The studebaksr Big Six Sedan deliver, everything you can
ask OF a motor car
Ifyou pay than the g.sx price sou may buy more
weight, but Is impossible ge, finer materials better
craftsmanship than used by Studebaker
Compare this gSN Sedan with he most expensive cars
Check the BODY with any body built compare the chass,
construction. look into the endurance records OF the Six
ai compared with any other car
Get behind the wheel your-,f Tes, IL, performance IL,
comfort Check appearance with any car ~ ans price And
don't overlook this point Sudehatrr has more than 900
branches and dealers throughout the eoun, Wo are always
ready 10 render efficient service.
And finally. compare the equpmen, and appointments
CONSIDER the Big Sedan o' 'n investment There
on pay more The Name S'udbac stand, r satisfaction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Charlotte Mills
 Repulsed by
 Rector's Widow
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) swered the door. Barbara smiled at me.
 ''Oh, it is Charlotte she said.
 CT have been thinking of you, and of your father, too. Tell James M1ils l have been thinking of him. Mrs. Hall? She is in the garden. I think I will call her at once.
 With which she closed the door and I sat upon the stoop
 R1t instead of my former Sunday school teacher coming out I heard a heavy step and looked around to see Timothy N. Pfefier. who, I am told is famous criminal lawyer. He looked at me great deal and did not say much.
 .sNoi said he definitely NO. With the nresent suspicion she is under, ii yo,,id he unwise for her to see you, am sure she would like to see you hut no. it would be unwise.'
 Tbough I sat on the porch half an boIr no word came from the widow.
 Talks With Lawyer.
 .It seems strange" told him (Mr. Pfefier.) My mothers two bes! friends Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Minnie Clark have refused to see me. I have no friends now-my mother was my best friend and pal
 a.I got the impression from MT pfeffier that the Halls would like to sas oe po into hone-sorne place where would be out Of the way and could not talk He did not say 3 l horne, but he kept asking me how would like to be taken away-some
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
ENDING OF COAL STRIKE IN U. 5.
 HITS BRITISH
Cancellation of Orders for English Product Blow to London Market.

London, Oct. z4-The British min
 ing industry has suffered rapid and
 disastrous reaction from the settle
 ment of the American coal strike.
 During the Summer months Ameri-
 can coal orders poured into the British
 market and it was estimated that these orders would keep the British
 industry thriving until well into the
 Winter Since the settlement of the strike in the United States, however. cancellations of orders have flooded in, and the British mining industry is once more at low ebb.
 Owners and employers are alike
 worried over the situations. Many mines are running but two and three
 days week, with consequent unem- ploynent in districts where unemploy
 ment has been already most distress full.
 EmpIoyes are seeking increased wages or other means of adjusting their difficulties. Owners claim they are already suffering heavy losses Frank Hodges, secretary of the Miners Federation, has suggested that the burden be partly borne by the householder and has proposed that there be an increase of sixty cents a ton in the price of household coal. The owners are not receiving this sugges- ton with any great enthusiasm, be- cause they claim that only one-seventh
 of the total normal sale is for domes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
25TH ANNIVERSARY OF CONSIDERATION TO
 BE COMMEMORATIVE

Many members of Episcopal con gregations in Bridgeport and vicinity are planning to attend the obserV- ance of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the consecrat1on to the episcopate of Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brew which will take place in Trinity church, New Haven, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 The program includes a confer ence on the forward work of the church at 3 p. m., Thursday, and a dinner under the auspices of the Church club of the Diocese of Con- club, rear of 193 Whitney avenue New Haven. at 6:30 ID. m., the same day. at which the speakers will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, D. D., Bishop of Western Massachusetts; Burton Mansfield, President Emeri- tus Arthur Hadley of Yale. and Bish- op Brewster.
 celebrations of Holy Communion al all of the Episcopal churches in New Haven. At 9:45 a. m., Bisho OF Brewster will meet the clergy for 9 quiet hour at St. Thomas church Elm street. At II a. m. there will be 5l1 anniversary service at Trinity church at which Rt Rev. Edwin S Lines, D. D., Bishop of Newark, vii preach. There will be a luncheon at the New Haven Lawn club at 1:3C D. m for out of town guests. Al 8 D. m. the public reception to Bish- op and Mrs. Brewster will be held al the New Haven Lawn club, and there will be addresses by Rt. Rev. James Dcwolf Perry. D.. D.. sBishop ot Thompson, chairman of the standing com r1ittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
TEMPLAR RIDDLES
 LASKEN SHIPPING
 LOSSES ON LIQUOR

Chicago, Oct. 24-Agreeing with Chairman Lasker of the United States Shipping Board that dry American ships will mean a substantial loss, Oliver Macewan, grand chief temp lar Of Illinois, International Order of Good Templars, at the opening of its 69th annual session here today.
 MT. Lasker, head of the United States Shipping Board, tells us that dry American ships will mean a big loss" said MT. Macewan. ''I agree with him. And so do all the heads of all the shipping companies: The propIietors of a drinking ship make two profits. They first make a huge profit on the intoxicating drinks that are sold to passengers and sec ond, they make a huge profit on the food that the drinking passengers do not eat
 ''It is a well known fact that one of the first effects of drinking even to a small extent is loss of appetite, and the more whiskey or brandy that is drunk the less food that is eaten. So we understand the anxiety of MT. Lasker to have the bars open on American ships. His job depends upon his making the ships pay. If he does not some one else may get ms job.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
PERSONALS

A surprise party was given Sunday night in honor of Miss Anna Postol at her homa, 2534 Main street. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. Those present were Helen Sackett, Rose Weingarten. Adele Arthur, Hilda Harrison. Ruth Berger, Mauda Bar kind, Esther Hammer, Elsie Rosen- berg, Lillian Weiss, Ruth Steinlauf, Irene Schwartz, Gertrude Wagner, Nat Weinstein, John Postol, Morris Rachelson, Morris Rocllowitz, Matte Steinlauf Sidney Sandhouse, Morris Fodeman, Nat Grossman, Joseph Grossman, Robert Meisel, Albert Zonn, Edward MogeH, Charles Byelas, Irving Byelas, and Morris Platzek-
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Daley of 1898 North avenue announce the engage rTlent of their daughter, Miss Mary F. Daley tU J ohm P. Quinlan, son of Mrs. Ellen Quinlan, PA Olive street
 Three Halloween masquerade par ties will take place this week at the Phyllis Whcatley branch of the !; w C. A. On Thursday, October 26th, d party for High school boys and girls place at S D. m. Friday aftern5on at o'clock the little girls under ten will have a masquerade party sat urtlay the Girl Reserves party takes
 
 for the season have been planned for these different parties and refresh ments appropriate for the occasion will be served.
 Rev IT. A. Davenport will have charge of the devotional house in the Peoples church Wednesday at 7:45 D. n2.. speaking on The Indispensable Things of Life" The choir of 20 voices is expected to assist and any body is welcome. On Monday even ing October 30 a Halloween party will be given by Miss Lillian Hoyts Sunday school class, The B1uebirds.
 An important meeting of Elias Howe Jr Post Women's Relief corp No. 4S. will be held at Foresters' hah .lOS7 Broad street. at 2:3O, Thursday 2 ftcrnoon. All officers are urged to be present.
 delightful birthday party was held recetnly at the home of Mrs. Mary Maloney, Lombard court. in hcnor of the birthday of her daugh- ter Miss Margaret Maloney. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and a luncheon was served. These present were Miss Della Cook, Miss Mary and Miss Eliza beth Loner- gan Miss Hi1da Anderson, Miss Jean nete Larkin, Miss Agatha McAndrews, Miss Mary Maloney Miss Margaret Malcpey. Frank w. Swallow, Paul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

Maloney, Robert Tierney, Frank Ryan. William Maloney, MT. and Mrs. J. Schipper, MT. and Mrs John Hart nett. MT. and Mrs. John Whelan, Mir. and Mrs. Fra nklin Sherwood and Mrs. Mary Maloney.
 The class in Politics at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. w. C. A. which meets usually on Thursdays will not meet this week but lessons will be resumed next week on Tues day, October 31, at 7:30 p. m. Wo- men and girls through this study will have ar opportunity of learning more about their government and thereby become more intelligent voters.
 All Stratford dancing classes of Mrs. Ruth Topping Beers are post poned On account of the new Legion hail not being completed. The Brooklawn classes start this week al 75O BrookIawn avenue.
 A music class for girls and boys will soon be started at the Phyllis Wheat ley branch of the Y. W. C. A, so Beach street. Piano and violin les sons will be offered by two compe- tent teachers. Parents who are in terested in having their children learn to play are urged to enroll them in either class as soon as possi- hIa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Oe D I) Read co
SSaAEshe9 1851

tic purposes and that such a step would not result in any general relief either to workers or owners.
 Miners earnings are not more than 40 to 45 per cent. higher than before the war; says w. A. Lee, secre- tary of the Mining Association of Great Britain, and this, while low in comparison with railway men or municipal workers wages, is not as low as the present earnings in other big industries.
 'The economic position is such that everyone has to suffer, for the simple reason that there is not enough to go round, and in that sense miners are sharing in common with others.
 .'But it would be worse if, in addi- tion to the low rate wages which now prevail in other industries, the miner had also the unemployment which exists in those industries. On the other hand, the stoppage of last year, which involved the owners in a loss of s55, 5,000,000, has also left the min CTS with a load of debt which must be cleared off,
 Poor living conditions, which prom ised to be alleviated by the influx of American orders, are again reported from the mining districts, and relief measures are being contemplated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Hosu to Make Pine
 Cough Syrup at Horne
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare,
 and saves you about $2.
.-.-s-s.....s..s.."s-s,.

You know that pine is used i'll nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs; The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have remark able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Fine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough syrups are comolpatlons of pine and syrup. The syrup part is usually plain sugar. syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 213 ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, and ill up with homemade sugar syrup. UT you can use clarified molasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup Either way. you make a full pint-more than YOU can buy ready-made for three, times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-children take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in & way that means business The cough may be dry, hoarse and tlght, or may be consistently loose from tne formation of phlegm. The cause IS tne same-infiamed membranes-and thls Pincx and Syrup combination VIII stop it-usuallv in 24 hours or less. Spienolu, too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness' or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is a highly coneentrateo com hound of genuine Norway plne eNtract and is famous the world over Tor us prompt effect upon coughs
 Beware. of substitutes Ask yGqhL 4h directions, ard don't accept anythine else Guaranteed to give absolute Satls- faction or money refunded. The Plne1 Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind