davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
STEWART LEAVING
 TOMORROW ON TRIP

B. D. stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska. U. s. Bureau of Mines. and member of the Policy Board or the .Alaska Railroad. is expect ed to leave tomorrow for Seward on the steamer Alaska. He is en- route to Anchorage and Fairbanks and the coal mining district along the railroad.
 MT. Stewart will inspect the operating mines in the Matanuska 1ield and at Healy River. He will visit the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and the Mines Experiment Station htere, and spend some time in the Anchorage office of the Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
FINE COOKING DISPLAY

Only first night visitors were gwen the opportunity of seeing the appetizing display of cookery at the Southeastern Alaska Fair this year, as it was agreed to sell the delectable cakes. luscious pies. delicate pastries, etc, as soon as the prize winners were decided the first afternoon. While this de- lighted those fortunate enough to obtain some of the delicious en- tries, those going late to the Fair might not know that it was one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

the finest displays of cooking ever shown at a Fair in Juneau The women who contributed to it de- serve great credit and praise for the remarkable culinary ability shown. The judges declared it was a difficult task to award prizes as each entry was nearly perfect.
 Mrs. R. R. Hermann and Mrs. k. Peterman, both of whom won four first prizes in the cooking depart ment, will be presented with 25-pound sack of Fishers Flour, according to Mrs. Marie A. Skuse. head of the Woman's Auxiliary. Other prize winners were an- nounced last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
FISHING STOPS
 TWO SECTIONS;
 ORDERS ISSUED
Commercial Fishing, Ex- cept by Trolling, to
 End Tomorrow

While reports were being re- eoived today at local headquarters of the U. g. Bureau of Fisheries to the effect that spawning streams in virtually all sections of Southeastern Alaska were well seeded with salmon, official notice was received from Commissioner Henry OMalley at Seattle. that he had recommended that commercial fishing, except by trolling. be stop ped in the Juneau and Central dis tricts at p.m. tomorrow
 This follows the bureaus action of last week in cutting two weeks off the season in the Southern fKetchikan) and Prince of Wales Island districts No reason is as signed for the closures.
 Run Unusually Heavy
 All reports received here indi- cate an unusually heavy escape ment to the streams from Icy Strait 10 and including the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Most of the reports are official in character, coming from employees of the bureau, including wardens. stream watehmen and others and confirmed by inspections made by other officials.
 Lisianski Inlet Full
 At Stag Bay, in two streams, a watchman reported 10000 hump jacks observed. Watchman An derson, covering Lisianski Inlei reported so many in streams al the head of the inlet, that he was unable to give any accurate esti- mate as 10 their numbers. For two miles upstream, the creeks were so filled with humpies that not another fish can get up them, and the flats outside of the streams are black with salmon" he de- clared A stream on the port sidt of the inlet near two small i5- lands and six miles from the head is packed full of salmon, he said.
 J. H. Wakefield advised the bu- reau that in Red Bluff Bay. 3O,O00 sockeyes had gone into Falls Lake, and 250,000 humpbacks and 25,OO0 dog salmon into the river al Red Bluffs. Some fish were still show ing up there, he added.
 Lafe Busehmann, superinten- dent at Port Althorp, where pack ing has closed for the year, wired the bureau, there were 75,001 humpies in Port Althorp Creek.
 Good Runs South
 Warden Morton of Wrangell to- day wired that an actual count at Eagle Creek weir showed 172,1S7 fish had passed through the weiI into that stream So heavy was the fish run that it was found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
MRS. TAYLOR HERE

Mrs. Ray Taylor, whose hus- band is Land Examiner in the Research Branch of the U, S. Forest Service in Alaska and was recently transferred here from Ketchikan, arrived sss morning from that city on the steamship Queen. MT. and Mrs. Taylor have taken rooms in the Mac Kinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

necessary to open the weir gates for about 20 hours during which period il was estimated that 5000 salmon per hour passed up stream, A heavy rainfall was experienced putting plenty of water in the creek to make ascent easy.
 From the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, Agent Dennis Vim, now making a thorough in- yestigation, reported a good es- exponent is assured and the streams in a most favorable con- dition for fish to ascend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Henry Cropley and Mrs. Pete Smith were arrested last Satur- day night by Deputy U. s. Mar shals Garster and Price and Spe- cial Officer Jack Wilson. They are charged with illegal cohabita- tion. The case is in the U. s. Commissioner's Court at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING

JUNEAU, Sept. 15. To the Editor-In 1892 President liar rison visited the Pacific Coast States and was defeated in the following Presidential election.
 In 1900 Mir. Bryan visited the Pacific Coast States and was de- feated in the following Presi- dential election.
 In 1909 President Taft visited the Pacific Coast States and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Peterson will be boatman in charge of the Ranger VII.
 He was succeeded at Sitka by Ranger Charles Burdick, formerly located i41the Craig District. The latter VI Aplaced at Craig by w. H. ehippeffield. who came to Alaska from the Forest Service at Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
I THANK YOU ALL

To all my many friends, want to thank you for the liberal pat ronage you extended me at the Southeastern Alaska Fair. There never was a better bunch than right here in Juneau and l know it. 1 thank you again.
 adv. MINNIE FIELDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 41s. Chrysler 1OS. Cudahy 72%, U. s. Steel 159, Missouri "A, Beth- lehem CTS, Chile Copper 5f12, Sun Oil 573s, and Texas Corpora tion IFS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
GEORGE PETERSON
 IS ASST. TO SMITH

George Peterson, for 12 years ranger in charge of the Sitka dis. trict, arrived today to take up his new duties as assistant to Ranger Harold Smith of this district MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17
ELEVEN KNOWN
 DEAD,ROCKFORD

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 17.- List of missing in Fridays tor nado has been cut to four through finding of three more bodies in the debris of crumbled factories and ether buildings. This brought the lShowa death total i6 II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Old papers TOT sar, 1t the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Old papers for sale at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-17

Warden Morton of Wrangell to- day wired that an actual count at Eagle Creek weir showed 172, fish had passed through the weir into that stream. So heavy was the fish run that it was found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
HORNSBY May GO
TO CHICAGO CUB
TEAM NEXT YEAR
Tribune Says Presidents Of
Two Clubs Are Considering
Change

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(P)-The Trib-
une today said that Rogers Hornsby.
second baseman and manager of the
Boston Braves, will be traded to the
Chicago Cubs as soon as the Boston
club names its price for the leading
hitter of the National League.
The deal. previously denied by
presidents of both clubs, now is
positively under way" the paper
said. The price to be paid for
Hornsby may run as high as
100000, plus two or more players,
The Tribune stated.
Hornsby recently told newspa-
perman, the paper continued, that
he expected to be moved to Chicago.
Hornsby's transfer may not be
effected for some time, however, ac-
cording to The Tribune, until the
price is agreed upon and the Braves
management agrees on a player or
players to be received in return.
The Tribune said negotiations
were begun a month ago when Will
liam veeck. the Cub president, went
to New York to discuss the trade
with President Emil Fuchs of the
Braves. A tentative agreement was
said to have been made at that time.
Hornsby told Veeck he would well
come q chance to play in Chicago,
the paper said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Dell Price Proves
That Will Counts

Madison, Wis, Oct. 16.-To use
that old familiar expression, where
there is 4 will there's 4 way, and
Arthur "Dell' Price, Wisconsin half
back, is the attest to prove it.
Price 10 married. He has to work
to attend the medical school here.
His wife also studies medicine. But
Price wants to play football for the
Badgers-and he Is going to! OBJ
stacles mean nothing to him.
Price was working nights ct .
hospital here end going out for
football many days with only four
hours sleep behind him when Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite heard about Il
and had him changed to day duty,
This viii give him better chance
TO show his wares on the football
field. and he's doing Il. ],
He attended Hamline before, h
reached Wisconsin. and Was : StaJ
triple-thyeat bock thsre:,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
SANGER SOCKER
OPENS TRAINING
QUARTERS HERE
Jack McCann Begins Condi-
tioning in Bismarck for
Eastern Ring Work

Jack McCann, the Sanger Seeker.
who performs for Leo p. FLYNN.
erstwhile manager Of William Har-
rison Dempsey until Estelle Taylor
hove into the Manassas Mauler's
ring" life, has established training
quarters in Bismarck.
McCann who has been punching
cows, reaping and threshing grain
on the McCann homestead up along
the Missouri all summer, has def
nitely abandoned farm work for at
least another nine months while he
bends every effort to conditioning
his fine torso for bouts that have
been promised him in New York
City and other eastern arenas this
winter.
So happy is the big North Dakota
lrishman to get back to the real
labor Of mitt-swnging again that he
is scanning the horizon for a pos
sible appearance in Bismarck before
he departs in the direction of Tex
Richards emporium for ringsters.
The fans will remember that the
Flickertail Fighter was billed for a
ten round mill with Ralph Alexan-
der of Waterloo, Iowa, last Decem-
Der before McCann left for Gotham.
Along comes the biggest blizzard of
the winter and spoiled what had
promised to be a real evenings en-
tertainment.
Mccain Seeks Promoter
Now McCann is again looking for
q promoter who could find him a
tough walloper willing to exchange
clouts for 10 rounds or SO.
Fight or no fight, McCann is GO
ing to be in the best condition Of his
career when he boards q train Tor
airplane) for eastern battlefields.
Anent the plane-Jack expert
mented his first dash through the
heavens aboard the modern means
Of transportation just last Saturday.
Spotting one Of the ships that
regularly cruises between the Cap
ital City and Minot, Jack, all of
sudden, ups and announces that he
is going to take, q little spin to the
Magic City. He did and after the
round trip was sver he stated that
he had had the thrill that comes
once in life time and that he in
tended to.do all of his travelling by
air in the future-IF his manager
would permit.
Daily Work Schedule
McCann has outlined q vigorous
and rigorous daily training schedule
for himself.
At 8 q. m. Jack is up for a gallop
over the hills north Of the Capitol.
Back at 8, h sits down to h .rty
breakfast and then goes through
|setting-up exercises.
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Jack de-
votes the intervening hours to busi-
mess.
At 4 p. m. he dons gloves with the
few sparring partners that he can
find and goes through go minutes
Of shadow boxing, rope-skipping, leg
and stomach exercising and from 10
to Is rounds Of sparring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Catcher Mickey Cochrane Is Named
Most Valuable in American League
Heinie Manush Is Placed Sec.
ond After Consistent Rise !;
Players Picked by Baseball
Writers; Lazzeri and Hoyt
Each Receive Votes

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Gordon
Mickey" Cochrane, twenty-five
year old catcher for the Philadel-
phia Athletics. today was named as
the most valuable player to his club
in the American Leagues 1928 sea-
son. Cochrane won the award by q
margin Of only two points over
Heinie Manush, St. Louis outfielder.
In addition to having his name
inscribed on the junior circuits
honor role along with the previous
winners, Cochrane will receive
$1,000 in cash. The award was
made by a commission Of baseball
writer's from each city in the league.
In the voting. Cochrane received
SO points while Manush, who fin
ished second in the American
Leagues individual batting race, re-
ceived 81.
Every member Of the commission
voted for Manush, two placing him
first, one second, four third and one
fifth. Second Baseman Tony Lag
zeri and Pitcher Waite Hoyt of the
New York Yankees came in for one
first place rankinr each.
Cochrane. who Joined the Ath-
letics in 1925 and Immediately
broke into the regular lineup, ranked
fourth las, year with 18 votes after
receiving four votes in 1926.
Mickey came up to the Connie Mack
club from Portland, Ore, Of the Pa
cific coast circuit where he started
his professional baseball career
after an eventful baseball and foot
ball career at Boston university. He
caught in 100 games in the season
just closed.
With only hitting 1893 Cochrane
was ranked by members Of the COM
mission as being largely responsible
for the showing Of the Athletics
during the closing days Of the cam
paign. His throwing arm and abil-
ity to tag runners out at the plate
placed him high in the estimation Of
the baseball writer's.
Manush polled 1S votes two years
ago when he led the league in bat
ting but slumped in the eyes Of the
commission last year and did not re-
ceive a vote.
There was a tie for third place
between First Baseman Joe Judge
and Lazzeri Of the Yankees, each re-
ceiving q votes. In fifth place was
Willie Kamm, Chicago White Sox
captain and third baseman, while
Leon Goslin Of Washington, cham
pion hitter Of the circuit, and Earle
Combs Of New York were tied for
sixth place.
Under the American Leagues
most valuable player award condi-
tions, none Of those who previously
had won the honors was eligible for
consideration: The previous win
ners were: George Sisler. st. Louis,
1922; Babe Ruth, New York, 1923;
Walter Johnson, Washington, 1924;
George Burns, Cleveland, 1926; and
Lou Gehrig, New York, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
BETTING EVEN
ON 2 LEADING
LIGHTWEIGHTS
PetrOlle Has Won Over Min.
ueapolis> Man on Foul and
Decision
BOTH ARE CONTENDERS
Bill Has Engaged in 81 Fights
Compared to Opponents
50 Contests
BOTH ARE CONTENDERS

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-(AP)-
Billy Petrolle. the hard-punching
Fargo Express, and King Tut of
Minneapolis, who packs wallop Of
his own, meet here tonight in ten
round bout.
Tut and Petrolle have battled
twice before. the Minneapolis light
weight losing both times. Their
first meeting ended in the fourth
round when Tut landed low blow
and Petrolle was awarded the fight.
Petrolle pave Tut beating in their
second fight but failed to convince
him that it could be done again.
The winner of tonight's figh. may
be signed with Bruce Flowers, the
negro lightweight, or Jimmy Nc
Larnin, leading aspirant for SIM
my Mandell's lightweight crown.
Facts about Billy Petrol!e:
Age-23 years. Height-five het
seven inches. Weight-135 pounds.
Engaged in 81 fights. Won IL;
knocked out 80; draws seven; no de-
cisions %; lost nine. Some Of his
best fights: Eddie Kid Wagner,
Sammy Mandell, Doc Smell, Ray
Miller, Stanislaus Loyaza, Cuddy de
Marco. Jack Berg, Spug Meyers,
Bruce Flowers.
Facts abo:t King Tut:
Age-22 years. Born in Womiwoc,
Wis. Weight-135 pounds. Height
five feet five inches. Started box
ing in 1925. Engaged in 50 fights.
Won 81, lost four, draws four. Was
never knocked out. Some of his
best fights: Stanislaus Loyaza,
Danny Kramer, Ray Miller, Jack
Thompson, Jackie Fields. Doc Smell,
Mike Dundee, Eddie Kid Wagner,
Tod Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
BOB PARHAM AND STUMPY THOMSON
ARE QUEER BUT They GET RESULTS

average punter when getting off .
long spiral.
Most kickers exert the possible
energy in getting the foot into the
ball, carrying the follow through of
the leg as high as possible, but Par
ham does otherwise.
His leg rarely ever moves upward
more than three feet with his follow
through very little above that mark.
Yet he averages around so yards
when called upon to burden the
spiraling duties.
Thomson was described last sea-
son by Biff Jones, Army coach, as
one Of the greatest in the football
history at the art Of running along
the sideline, pivoting, balancing,
leaping and changing pace, yet al
ways remaining within bounds,
sometimes by inches.
The little half is only an average
runner so far as speed is concerned,
but has an uncanny ability to stop
within q foot or so, change pace and
quickly start at full speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Parham Runs in Unorthodox
Style and Stumpy Kicks
With Queer Jump But They
Get There Just the Same;
Both Play With Georgia
Tech

Atlantis. Oct. 16.-(AP)-Al Sim
mons, Philadelphia outfielder, keeps
his foot Gin the bucket" yet he is
one Of the games greatest sluggers;
Walter Hoover, the singles sculler,
sat 80 low in his shell that the old
timers counted him ont before he
even began his climb to the worlds
championship.
So all sports have their unor-
thodox performers. And football
has two such stars in Bob Parham
and Stumpy Thomson, punter and
ball carrier, respectively, Of Georgia
Techs crack football team.
Parham, one Of the best kickers
ever developed in the south, is un-
usual in that he raises his foot only
about half the distance of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
'5e5S'SSl+'4451
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago Dave Shade, San
Francisco, outpointed Cowboy"
Jack Willis, San Antonio, (1O).
Walter Madey, Chicago, knocked
out Morgan Gardner, Chica.
90. 90.
Toronto ~ frankie Genaro.
New York. outpointed Frenchy
Belanger. Toronto. (1O). Bob
BY Clarke. Toledo, outpointed
Alex Burlie, Toronto. (6). Art
McCann, Philadelphia, outpoint.
I'd Tommy Mitchell, Toronto.
(6).
New York-George Courtney.
Oklshoms. knocked out Wilson
Yarbo, Cleveland. co.. Lou
Barbs, New York, outpointed
Rocky knight, England, (1o).
Oklahoma City - Babe Hunt.
Pones City, Okla, outpointed
Martin Burke. New Orleans.
(1e).
Cedar Rapids, Is-Eddie Ma.
20, 81. Paul. snf Henry Faleg.
sn0, San Francisco. drew, (l0).
Philsdelphis - Eddie she's.
Chieaso and Davie Abad. Pan.
ans. drew, (1o).
tanci1nhn Cecil Hayne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
HURT CHICAGO
GETS SET FOR
GOPHER GAME
Iowa May Be Tough But Min.
nesota Is Tougher, Stage
Scout Says

Chicago, Oct. Is. - Rl - Out Of
the gloom that has encompassed the
University of Chicago's football
squad as it prepares for the SEEM
ingly hopeless task of hating Min
nesota's juggernaut has come one
ray of sunshine-the infectious con-
fidence of the Grand Old Man
himself, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg
With his small squad battered,
worn and shellshocked by Iowa's
relentless line attack Saturday and
with the future dark, Stagg called
his players together yesterday.
1--WE are a trifle worn. weary and
battered he beamed benignantly,
but, boys, We have plenty of fight
and some great football left in US
yet. Minnesota has a great team
and from what l hear it is going
to be monumental task for any
team in the Western conference to
stop it, but we are going to try.
We are going to cause lot of
trouble in this race yet. Let's start
out right now"
Gophers Are Tougher
"Iowa may be tough" said his
scout who saw the Minnesota ur-
due game Saturday, "but Minnesota
is tougher. Fullback Nagurski and
Hovde at half will ruin almost any
line. while the Gopher forward wall
is as hard as a concrete block"
At Michigan, the outlook was al
most as dark, bu. Coach Tad VIE
man is swapping his players about
and attempting to bolster the Of
Tense in time 20 Saturdays game
with Ohio State at Columbus.
Hurry Up" Yost has left on a
business trip. leaving Wieman and
his staff to Themselves.
Coach Jack Wilce is training his
Ohio State squad in secret, denying
even the press admittance.
Hoosiers. Illini Prepare
Indiana and Illinois, rivals in
Saturdays Big Ten headliner. are
both bolstering their defense. Both
squads went through spirited drills
yesterday despite rain. Coach Pat
Page also is stressing blocking.
Wisconsin's line has been
strengthened by tn return of Larry
Shoemaker, veteran center, who has
been kept out Of the game because
of minor injuries. Art Mansfield
of Cleveland was shifted from end
to fullback in yesterdays scrimmage
and flashed an unexpected drive.
Although his team is leading in con-
ference points scored, Coach Glen
Thistlethwaite is still stressing Of
Tense.
Purdue, Wisconsin's opponent Sat.
urday, limbered up in yesterdays
workout, but Coach Jimmie Phelau
has his team scheduled for intensive
scrimmaRe for the next three days
Burt Ingwersen is pointing his
Iowa team to the Minnesota game
October 81, working behind closed
doors.
At Northwestern, Coach Dick
Hanley must find = quarterback tc
take the place Of his brother, Lee
whose arm was injured in the Ohio
State game. Kentucky, which in.
vades Northwestern Saturday, has q
line averaging 1876 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

All the main railway lines in Ru-
mania are owned and operated by
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
MEN WHO GUARD THEIR HEALTH SMOKE CIGARS
Philadelphia Jack OBrien
Famous Physical Culture Expert
Advises Men Who Smoke, to
Smoke Cigars

TACK O'BRIEN has condition.
J ed more prominent men and
reduced more prominent waist
lines than any man living. He
advises men who smoke to smoke
cigars. "Altho ! have never used
tobacco in any form I've noticed
that soon after Z man switches
from other forms Of tobacco to
cigars, says ''Philadelphia" Jack
O'Brien, This wind improves,
his nerves steady and he has more
endurance, and so tires les;
easily than before"
A cigar Is smoked for TASTE
slowly and leisurely-one is not
lighted from the butt Of another, :
50 cigar smoking never degen-
crates into . nervous habit. And
the fine, full favor Of ! cigar can
be enjoyed without Inhalation.
To quote I prominent New York
specialist: 1.-THE principal reason
for throat troubles amongst
smokers is the burning, drying
effect Of hot tobacco smoke upon
the tender tissues Of the throat.
Cigar smoke is cool, since the
tobacco burns slowly and is
further cooled and filtered q il is
drawn through the body Of the
cigar."
Make this test for Z week smoke
cigars exclusively and you win
End yourself feeling bAttef, with
no cough Or throat irritation.
improved nerves, Increased We
tal}ty and less of that tired feel
Ing. To really, test cigars, with
juseice q youfsslf and . cigars,
~ sueC est the rest b made with
= PalinaS
coNcRlss CIGAR CO., INC:
ptl1adoIphia, n;
Evening star., 1928-12-30
New Smoothness-
32G More Power

New Smoothness-
1870 More Power
/. Smooth 6-cylinder valve.in.
head motor
2. Motor fully enclosed
3. Rugged balanced crankshaft
4. Fabric camshaft gear
New Beauty
1. Beautiful new Fisher bodies
2. Beautiful new colors
;. Chromium plated radiator
4. Headlamps with chromium
plated rims
5. Chromium plated head.
lamp standards
6. New hood with narrow
louvres
z. One.piece full-crown beaded
tenders
8. Rubber covered steel
running boards
Evening star., 1928-12-30
New Economy

New Economy
and Dependability
/. Better than 20 miles per
gallon
2. AC gasoline pump and filter
3. Positive fabrication to all
motor bearings
4. Automatic fabrication to
valves
S. Self>adjusting dry-disc clutch
E. Stronger rear axle gears
Faster Getaway
Greater Speed
1. Advanced combustion
chamber design
2. High speed gear ratio, 3.S to l
3. Accelerating pump on
carburetor
4. Hot.spot intake manifold
S. Smooth sliding gear
transmission
New Comfort
and Convenience
l. Longer, roomier Fisher
bodies