Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY DECEMBER 8, 1930 S : o 3 , 1930, s A9 *—M QUEEN OUT EARL FORYULE SHUPPING Many Gifts Already Sent: From London to Royal Rela- tives in South Africa. LONDON (N.AN.A).— The Queen has already begun a systematic search of antique shops. charity bazaars and | the more select stores for the many gifts she delights to send at Christmas. She is nothing if not thorough and al- ways tries to give people things they would really like. She packs all her gifts herself and addresses each pack- age in clearly printed lettering. sfler majesty is usually accompanied by Princess Mary or the Duchess of | York on her shopping expeditions, and this year she has bought a number of things for the nursery. Among these was a set of trays on which famous nursery tales are told in_pictures and B e N N e gger and Better Funerals Afi “lll the Usual Cost Are Done b; Chambers A Whole Funeral for as A eyt ... Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the plper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not ‘ukmg l’dvll:; tage of this regular service !h%s low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service tomorrow. | NAMED SHERIFF'S CLERK once in three years, a set of glass bot- tles in a morocco case for the dressing table, some book ends with line-drawn studies of Burns and Socott, an e-rly morning tea tray, composed of a of Windsor Castle; a quilted I “couvre-pieds” in salmon pink, lined AV | with green, and a blue Irisl rug. Gloves Always Given. In addition to whatever the Queen decided to give to members of the royal family for Christmas, she always hw.l'e- | sents each one of them with a pair of | gloves. The King, who is a great be- liaver in local industries, has now be- come a regular customer of a number of village women who have a glove- making club in Hampshire, His majes- ty takes a very small size in gloves for a man—size 7—and he does not care for the pull-on glove, but adheres to the fashion of two buttons. ‘The Prince of Wales is also a cus- tomer of these village women and has bought & large number of pull-on gauntlets of hand-sewn suede and kid gloves as Christmas presents for his friends and a pair of tan cape driving gloves, lined with chamois leather for extra warmth, for himself when driv- ing. . rth American News- Samuel Sweeney, Former Official, Appointed to Post. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sta: UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 8.—Samuel E. Swceney of Mellwood, a former sheriff of Prince Georges County, has been appointed clerk to Sheriff Trustees of the Warm Springs Foundation met recently in W: Springs, Ga., to confer with Gov. Franklin D. rm - | Roosevelt of New York, founder and most notable patient of the health resort. They are, left to right, seated: Dr. Leroy e o ™ duties shortly aftér | W, Hubbard, surgeon in chief: Gov. Roosevelt, Leighton Me Carthy. Toronto. Standing: tost (e riibnr” Soated: or. Leroy Sheriff Hopkins was inducted into office | retary; George Foster Peabody, Saratoga Springs: last week. D. manager, and Frank C. Root of Greenwich, Conn. The SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE - Tomorrow and W ednesday —Demonstration and Sale of - Handmade Candlewick" Bedspreads Two charming maids are here from Georgia to show you just how these beautiful and unusual bed- schads are made. The $2.65 spreads are white with white or colored conventional designs. The $3.60 are in colored backgrounds and have more elaborate designs of white embroidery. Besides having an interesting and romantic note to them, these spreads are very practical for they are easily laundered and F Street at Eleventh $2 65 $360 Other handmade spreads specially priced during the sale up to $18. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Lamps as Gifts for Home Lovers A very convenient bridge lamp with adjustable ball socket for mov- A metal tab]e lamp with three candle lights. Fin- ished in bronze. An in- terestingly shaped hexa- on silk shade attractive- g trimmed with velvet. omplete at $16.50. Other table lamps, com- plete, $10 to $100. 15 ing shade. Lamp finished in bronze, and a flare-shaped silk shade that giveswide diffusion. Complete at $15. Sketched at Left A clever little rudmg lamp of bronze and gold. Adjustable in two ways. The shade is of decorated purchment paper, trim- med in metal to match the base. Complete at $12. The charm of the antique is re- flected in this 3-candle metal floos lamp, finished in antique bronze. Pearl mica shade, decorated in’ con- ventional scroll. Complete at $25. MOBES—FIRST FLOOR W. . NMoses & Sons Basil O'Connor, New York City; Arthur E. cnrpenter. bnflncn institution treats cases of infantile A ! estweek” " " manaper and Frank C. Root of Greenwich, Conn. Tho insttution ireais cases of intagdilc paraiyie. A P, Photo, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly colder tonight; minimum temperature about 34 degrees. Tomorrow fair; mod- erate west and northwest winds. Maryland and Virginia — Slightly colder in central and east portions to- night. Tomorrow partly cloudy; fresh, pomnly strong, northwest winds, ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight. Tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature, Record for 44 Hours, ‘Thermometer—Saturday. 4 pm., 43; 8 pm, 41; 12 midnight, 39. Yesurdny, 4 am), 39; 8 a.m., 38; noon, 43: 2 pm, 45; 4 pm., 46; 8 p.m., 44; 12 mldnlflht 63 Today, 4 a.m., 37 8 am., 41; noon, Bll’omekr*filtul’dly. 4 pm., 30.08; 8 p.m., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.02. Yes- terdly 4 am., 2995; H nghut wmwmture, 46, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest t-mpernture. 37, occurred at 4:30 a.m. toda Tempenture same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 36. “Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:16 a.m. and 4:03 pm.; high llde 9:36 a.m. and 9:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:04 a.m. and 452 pm high tide, 10:27 am. and 'l‘lu Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:13 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Tomorrow—8un rises 7:14 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. :flo&n n;;’]a 07 a.m.; afil 05 utomobile lamps to lighte - half hour after !ul;use! » o“e Condition of Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. lz'remnermm o2 ejure SamoT ‘weg o wy Stations. “fwpansas SUBH “quByE gser T 30 Cincinnati, Ohic Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia. 8. C Denver, Colo. etroit, Mich. . El Pa Bt.cloudy Clea, Btcloudy Cloudy i1 Cloudy Clea Pt e|und! Cloudy - Ghiean - 30.2 New York, N¥. Qkiahoma: om: Nebr. Philadeiphia oenix, A Pittsburgh, Portland, Me. Port 8o Antomig San Diego, gan, Franciac 8t. Louis, Mo. Bt Ul i y Scastle, Wash. 300 g{.cloudy 8l 4 Tampa, Fla. o 80 Cloud WASH., D, . © Gioudy (1 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, g, Westher. 3 (Noon, Greenwich' 4 Horta (Fayal), A rrent o Hamilton, Bormuda 20 Port ACCOUNT BOOK. red worocss Back Bl Jisads nd receipts of Ault & Berry. Return Royard “Phone ’National nn‘nm;l’m_’m.# md Sod: K giving day in Washington, Richmond or Fredericksburg. Rew: rd on feturn, Apt. the Albemarle. Mr: Bokis llmond nd_platinum, “with n_the ainin aliber em- erals: Thursday. December & Liberat coward for information Teadime. 1o e Tecovers. Elscher & Tischer, 608 Edmonds Bulldl male poodie: —answers to lost. on Pndny strayed away. Phon Ted, H DOG, Ay & Tner Vel Aurnr V. “Rewn return, 418 War » Atirors Hilis, Phenol ”l;r-naon 188832 "0r "¢ty “phone Ratin Ty N Phone cal. lfl .' 2 uuil nnet mum. m Friday ni‘fi‘ . Walker, Roor 'l%‘euu" Depe Sy TR BOOK, B NICARAGUAN CANAL - KILLS PACIFIC PORT Salina Cruz, Mexico, Gives Up Hope That Prosper- ity Will Return. By the Associated Press. SALINA CRUZ, Oaxaca, Mexico, De- cember 8.—Long-cherished dreams. that this Pacifis port might revive to' its position of 20 years ago have died, now that the Nicaraguan Canal appears a certainty of the future, And so buzzards lazily wheel over a once proud harbor, whose entrance is so choked wnh sand that one mly walk dryshod across it; rust eats machinery once valued at $14,000,! wash down the Sierras into the streets and the weekly train ambles in and out of town—and nobody cares, Salina Cruz dled 15 years ago when the first ship sailed through the Pana- ma Canal, for it was transoceanic shipping on which the prosperity of the place depended. Hopes for its revival were based upon the fact that the volume of shipping was becoming great for the Panama waterway, thus creating a prospect that cargoes might again have to cross from the Atlantic to the Pacific by land. Last Lose Hope. But the American Army surveys of Nicaragua show the feasibility of an- other canal, and word from the United States indicates the probability of a start on its construction within a few years. So those who have struggled along here, living on hope, have packed their scant belongings and boarded the weekly train. Time was when 48 long freight trains pulled into and out of Salina Cruz dally. The railroad yards and docks were bechives of industry, great ships stood out in the roads awaiting their turn at the docks, the town bustled night and day and money was free and easy. But when the Panama Canal opened and it no longer was necessary to trans- ship cargoes, Salina Cruz became a way point overnight. Rail service dwindled rapidly to two trains daily, then to one biweekly and now passen- ger trains creep in only once every seven days, crawling along over mty rails that barely cling to a roadbed in which no cne takes any interest. Oil Saves East Coast City. Puerto Mexico, 143 miles away on the East Coast, escaped the fate of Salina Cruz because oil was discovered on the eastern side of the Isthmus of Te- huantepec. But nothing comparable to the magic of “black gold” happened to keep Salina Cruz awake. The old route was ideal from s trans- portation standpoint so long as trans- shipments were necessary between the oceans. The line ran 143 miles over nills no higher than 800 feet above sea level. The first survey was made by American engineers as long ago as the Civil War and the road was built a decade later. In the heyday of the port it was pos- sible to unload a ship, get the cargo on trains and reload again at Puerto Mex- ico on the Atlantic in 48 hours. But most of the sturdy laborers who accom- plished such tasks have drifted back into the hills, where tropical nature aup— plies them with a living at less cost to muscles, ol MRS. MARY WEST RITES TOMORROW AT RESIDENCE Widow of Methodist Pastor Had Resided in District for Past 20 Years—Three Sons Survive. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth West, 83 yeais old, who died yes- terday at her home, 3206 Klingle road, after an illness of two months, will be held tomorrow at the residence. Inter- ment will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. West, a native of Silver Hill, Md., had resided here for 20 years. She was the widow of Rev. Henry Porter ‘West, a pastor in the Methodist Epis- copal Church of the Baltimcre Confer- ence. Rev. West died in 1908, Mrs. West is survived by three sons, and Willlam H. West of this city, and three brothers, Owen L. Swann, John M. Swann and Pinkney Swann of Silver Hill, MISS WHITEHAND, 84, DIES Resident in Washington 75 Years to Be Buried Tomorrow. Miss Mary Whitehead, 84 years old, | a resident here for nearly 75 years, dled yesterday at the Ruppert Home for the Aged in Anacostia after a brief illness. Miss Whitenead was a native of Bal- timore. She is survived by a niece, M:s. Helen W. Moye of 2809 ‘rhlrty- eighth street. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afterncon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of H. M. Padgett, 131 Eleventh street southeast. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemmry COUNCIL PROGRAM READY Miss Engle to Address Community Organization in Prince Georges, By a Btaft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 8.—With the selection of Miss Lavinia Engle, Montgomery County delegat elect to the Mnr{llnd Leku]llure. to speak on the legislative program of the League of Women Voters, arrangements for the Fall meeting of the Prince Georges County Community Council in Trinity Hall here .tomorrow are complete. Miss Engle is scheduled to speak dur- ing the morning session along. with Miss Ethel M. Regan, Miss Agnes Duvall, W. B. Posey and C. F. Winslow, county workers, who will report on their activities. The annual election of officers is also scheduled to be held before the noon recess, Speakers for the afternoon Include Dr. F, B. Bomberger, Mrs, O. F, Cook and George Kable, according to Dr. C. P. Close, presldent of the council. Births Reported. The following_ births have been reported o :n- Health *Depariment ‘in’‘the ‘oot 54 ou Martin R. West, Dr, R. Thomas West | Carh nt mlm\kl to extend N -'é el | I D'Illl e ‘ nn acath o \mr Y. Bmlu m”{l. .AI'. On ,'"‘",fig. E eympathy our -lm “ife “evoted modm sing resting st Wosles 3 R N Decem| Interment Essex’ County, Va.' Suddenly, cred Heart at 9 a.m. Relatives and frien {nvited. " Interment” Mount Olivet Cem ry. BRADLEY. cHARLES ROBERT, Suddenty; on Baturday, December 6. 1930, CHARLES ROBI BRADLEY. the devoted son of "and Rathive Bradies. brother of and George 'Bradley, jr. n.w. Remains rest . Ernest’ Jarvis funeral church, v At e ountl 4 pm Monday. thereatter at Ris inte Tesidence. 1648 Kramer st n.e BURGESS, L. 8T. ELMO. Suddenly. on Sun- T’ 7. 1930, L. ST. ELMO. be- foved Thusband of Bue P Burgers Notice of funeral later. CANNON. ANNIE, Departed this lite Satur. ber 8, 1030, at Jones, e s three sisters, ‘Trone Smith, and Ethel Wilson: an aunt. Mrs, oS ia g N, number of couging. cember 9, at Church: 4th and D ste. 5 omas, pastor. Relatives and’ friends invited. Our hearts cannot fell how we (miss you, Our 1lips do not know what to say. But God only knows how we miss you In our lonely home tad, ovx'm SISTERS. cammoLL, caturn eming Carroll §oustn's residerice, Mrs. Charles H ley, 3113 Belmont ave.. 3 December 10, at 830 gh mass nt 8t Bdward's Churcn ot 3 b Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. . § COLBERT. EVELYN. On Saturday, Decem- 6. 1930, at Galiinger Hospital, EVELYN BERT, dcvoted wile of Standoned Colcert. 8he leaves to mourn their loss two children, three brothers and one sis- ter and other relatives and friends. Re- maing resting at the funeral home ‘ot Al exander 8. Pope, 315 15th . Suddenly, on Satur- ELLIS I, beloved ‘Creamer. " Services e, 25 SBeaton place n.e., December 9. at 2 p.m. Interment k Cemeters. ] Hlon of Oeirls Lodes. No. 26, is hereby ¢ Tuiestint, DE: for the Dirpose of Atient: ing the funeral of our late brother. Ei CREAMER DG N. C. ROI PAUL L. GARDNER, Secretary. DANIELS. CLARA HOWARD. o Siddenty. on l Saturday, December 6 1 Sounty” General H Ho‘mm, ey, ANIELS, wi vin D-mm Sonare] from 3 Sprue n DENT, MAGRUDER FI Saturday, Decembe; Splis Bome: fon of Lieut. Fran Dent. “Pune d""”"fi) 2 ollowed by ulem mass lowe Teauiem B “thereiss Gurnenat’s s Frien d Jelatives invited. Autermtit n Mount Olivet Cemete; NATHANIEL A s«aden.ly. on ), NATHANIEL ylvania ave. Offut of this city SR Enatiotie: Bannor ot L Eittsh ocF Uteral Tuesday, Decem D m invited Harmony Cemetery. HAMMOND, REV. LINWOOD. Suddenly, on December 7, 1930, at the parion: e, Md. Notice of funeral " MARGAREY M7 HAR: 1 l E} “ 3 Ml“elnuml'un' s e Wine Nalley's tuneral Home, 823 o1 otice of gfuneral later. EnceL) | VIRGINIA. it INL n?elfnwd n-unu e leaves » loving mother, mm mzn&- and two sisters. Puneral Wedn 13 Seimber 10, from Eveneser Baptist Churon, Ggcoauan,’ Va." Relatives and triends jn- JONES, ADDIE. On Saturday, December, ¢ 1930, a8 11 am, at her reside Tods Montello & ADDIE JOI holoved mother of Carric -Thurston and s mother of four grandchildre services on Wednesday, December By it Mount Vernon” M. E. Ghutem ‘ Rev. Caiz, oclat: ine Frfbhds Tavited. Taverment Wook: Cemeter: KEENE, :u.non.m o2 Supder - Boin 4a Ane T u'a'i.v- & 2 ynr. R nurn e lai d er of John W. W the 8. oL th “st. a.m. on Tesidence, Sunda; D'“'E ?‘ ANNA K IN; Vs Riseral ‘pario Cemetery. LEE, ALBERT O. Passed away Sundey, De- cember 7, 1930, at 1 A oted huiband’of Lu 'O 2014 14ih st R Funer: D‘un‘:\be 10, METZNER, HUGO . J. Suddenly, on a-mr- day, December 6, 1§30, HUGO H. loved husband of Mary Metzner. i'fi'x" $he Shapel of Jrank Geler's Sons Co. n [ edne 10, "8t 10" nan, " Relntives aad Pes Iivieed. Yncereni Mot Oliver emarers? n MOORB, DANIEL. On Sunday, | Jos0. DANIEL, gnvuun husi -mi ol Potle om funeral c.F urch 145 You | OWENS, LILLIE. Suddenly, on Saturday, Decemver 6. 1430, at Providence Hospita | LicL eral {r R ces at Ghurén, Price Oeorees Ry, Mo wt D" Relatives and-Triends lnvited. " 18- teFment church cemeters. | POTEE, NATHAN. on l!md-y. December 1, al BIt PRIDGEON, IIOWAID clu.l.ls. day, __ Decembes fa, 1t .ua. g, Haywood " Robison. lov- Ber °5¢ iIvics Sebtinen:, and AlRe Williams of Momphis: Tenm. Testing Heory nce, 125 O A her residence. 14 o i & ABE ELL/ beloved n b ib: {u):a at lzur‘horn s funsial mon. apitol Decen ber % at 11 am." Interment at Oak Hil Uelnelz". ¥ ! INGBI. IAIG ). A lay, 5 4 fl;n Slores™ lflolp al, HAHGUERIAI i d N ltuu'rn on Clin| and Georgla l«-ehr. Aumo .nd x'l‘mmn 5. i Boy: Shuley and M; Deaths Reported. TSR S sn residence o cx ughter, BT beloved wifs o Edwin- L. other 'of Lydia E. Dahl, B.(Clements and | ‘from her late w OB Tues rted this life 930, at her e T Busband, G e e oo e i Tesidence. ains u be, mnm‘ to Leesburg, Va., for in- 3k ln Memoriam. Rt oRon 1 S twWQ years ;i nxfll. FLORENCE SCOTT. ;:.a' m:.,.,.,-t u.y% Epaki o Whn hvlmfl not sorrow lnl s road. l My heart cannot AR "1 knows how I miss you my Xnnrlv home tod; E PAMILY, * PURTON, ANNA. I sad but loving remem brance of my dear wife and nur‘ ANNA BURTON. "wilo aeprted, cn two years ago todl’. Decemi Durut mother, we are Ionnlomw we miss your lnl l But 10\] left us to ‘That none on earth can take your place, How happy were the by-gon hen our circle was com: But now it's broken, one 1s gone To live ll Jesus feet i [USBAND AND CHILDREN. RK. ALICE S, Tn memory of AL CLARK. our beloved wite and dear mo s life two IQI Boftly at might the. a Where" 1165 oir dear: mol Whom we loved, but could net save. Priends may think we h; tten B out wounded hearts Are. hosied. Little do they know the sorrow That is in our hearts concealed. They say time heals a broken heart, But, .oh, it seems untru For two long years our n-mu le ached, ol5s mother. for ¥ D HUSBAND' AND LoviNg )ln o lnu'l ' {he silent heartache, I e lost can tell ©Of_the mex th!l bnma In lence el i umml HENSON. : N In loving Nlfl T &%‘.’n’.‘.‘:"fi'fifl" 1ite st 880 today, December 8, 1034, © °% E nlmh:;.:finullrlnnu IIIYD Xll loving re- ice of “our - sist DEYS BUNgn. Who bistia aksy seves years ago, B 0 Taate’ axavmk L IXIIQIY bade us Dll’l' cha Tl Hop: FOWLER. CHARL OWLER. OO ol ES. In sed but lm%{r who Dl"r!‘ IDIV Al day.’ December 8, 1049, e Rt uen They say time heal But, oh, lll ll :o Il" b Sroken: hearty For 'one e Dear son, changes Sannet nk: o From o hearts. LOVING. THER, MARIE AND CHARL !‘ 5 Bt - HANLEIN, Al.lcl FAY. Tn | Joying memor three Jears ago’ oday. Do“” m.”n THE FAMILE HANLEIN, ALICE FAY. brance our ALICE PAY HANLEIN, lfe, "three years aco 927, SBANIS AND f).wcufl'“r LILLIE. A tribute nd otion to the memor; 14 ur J. r wlie .n& mglr‘w{. GG "b‘?i o sniered i zho gniered Thio Siernal Teel thies pon . In loving r-m-n. nd -no'h sllent heartache, 5 Bornein 1 Silence 7 the ‘one we Ia"d DEVOTED FAMILY. * o |t oF T dea? wHid yBiloTinE mbrance of our ‘dear wife MARTHA LAUGHLIN, who entered. ints Sternal rest three years ago toas 3 Deceme LEWIS, CARI 3 I Eembrf:c-ngf :, 0 l!d but loviny T wo e shadows fall; Outinsts sl b the years be m ey flied with Temembrance: dear muth.r of e HER SON, JAMES W. LEWIS, ® WIS, CARRIE E. 'Tn semampranes ot ear ‘mother, CARRIE who trmber B, 1020, tno senrs Ao enart With aching heart, night er unm vain, n l sit and uurk of her, “ h l Ill. he: i Collld l‘ulr her volce God made a wonderful molh"» P S He molded her heart o! mlrn wold. In her eves he p end brilhl l.hlnllll‘ stars, her cheeks fair roses you'd see— made a lunder(\d molhsr And created her all for me. Never Le forgotten. HER DIIVUI'ID S8ON, N, the “memory of - our - dotored “den :& FLORENCE 80OTT FARKER: who I twelve years ago today, December 8. Just twel ahyr e ekt S ve here Taith lents D15 Shee Bome a-y Tl cross that river est upon that shoi “%fn";m"n‘figrlfl'o ":?e g £ A AND PAPA. * ACOCK, MARGIE, 1In lovine " remtme P e or :“uur drugiier “out eter MARGIE departed” i3 iife one vear ago today, Decemper b 1 N knows the siient heartag ¥ °"{' those who have Jost can tel o grlef hat s horne in fenee the one T loved 80 well- Dur d-uahur Margig, T loved you, loved you Qo2 hes taken ow o Forever more o re £ wo had see: ot Jast And Shelelyeter B, nt Jas And hoard the fast We would not { nds | RIESTERER, PEAR! DONNA. loving ' remembrance of olir d PEARL, DONNA RIESTERER. away fourieen vears aso §od fook her home. it was His will B0 A enan i Jone, but not Yur&tkn TERER. PATHER AND AND Mps. WAII:. num In sad, but lovin mem- brance of my mother. Dassed away December 5, 1 Dearest mother, I am lones nother mof Who “eould il yous” place. How happy were the bygone days, When our circle was compl Byt now tis broken, one Tas sone Tg live at Jesus' o’rlD Aucu-rrm MARIE. * wn.u.nfl RICHARD J. In my dear brother. RICHARD 3. WILLIAME ¥ho, departed trils life six ERL De: t 1 take, I m-t a':'rl"“ AVhich, road T take, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col._63%4. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, E’fz"fi‘n‘«fix’i"é‘nfffi'n‘« fome Liue Frank Geier s s Mol Fber Thenhone National 2473 _V L SPEARE CO. "lh \hl :lllllll W R- %nll’s % Bhorie Prank. oo m t. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. annte leousme Amhulanu 0t °B ALHU8 R SPEARE .‘f”“&:m-fl w. Joes | Joseph F., Bir Efi” %