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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
IHDIMA'8 BBST WOIUM F0» TH« ASYl&TISIft E MEDINA TRIBUNE c$l«YMIM*O.30 BffBS tmmmmammmmmmmmii immm Hans W lllttf Annual Hospita| Dance Committees Ftyr Tiife ^f »!r-Are Announced 4f Jay-Cees'Monday Meeting Plans for the third annual Me- dina Memorial Hospital Damce which will take plac* at the Statfc Armory at a date as yet unan- nounced, were brought before members of the Medina Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday evening by Dr. Fulton A. Sogers, chairman of this year's social committee. The monthly meeting of the Jaycees was held at Van's Grill and followed a dinner at which 22 members were present. Members of the committee were announced by Chairman Dr. Rogers as follows: Don Bixler, 1939-1940 Officers Of Trinity Lutheran Church Chosen Ed Wolter and August Riemer were elected to serve as members of the church hoard of the Trin- ity Lutheran Church for two years at the recent election. Oth- ers chosen were: Franklin Eick, secretary; G. A. Scharlau, treas- urer; Elmer Marble, chairman of ushers, and Laverne Quintern and Donald Riemer, additional ushers. Sunday School officers were tlected as follows: Clayton Pit- man, superintendent; Charles Al- bright, assistant superintendent; Richard Voelker, secretary; Mrs. Donald Mackey, treasurer. Lucy Klatt was chosen to fill a vacancy on the teaching staff. Richard Voelker again heads the young people's society and Wis Mackey, president of the Trinity League. The building fund committee is composed of William Knuth, Ed- win Hellert and Joseph Kraatz. Westminster Club Hears Business Expert The Westminster Club listened to an interesting address by How- ard L. Volgenau, of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, at their January meeting Wednesday ev- en,ng. Mr. Volgenau, who is a luisiness expert, chose \Business I.\nk.s Up\ as the subject of his t.iik He presented many statistics t i show that business is looking i.|i statistically and predicted a i ui h of prosperity during 1939. AROUND THE TOWN • Here and There— Wi-ll, folks, we almost had to i .us out the \NO-SNOOP—NO SO K >P\ Mgn again this Week, but M'hir than disappoint our pub- .i we toll merrily to press with i few last minute flashes of the vw-f k ... one rumor of the week k '.hat our own Minerva who Ai.tcs a chatty little letter each vurk about what you have been 'li .n« or might have been doing, - i >n a diet to achieve that ':< .imlined waist effect .... ';\in one of our undercover men A • •! concealed himself behind a •••'tie of ketchup at one of our 1 I'ling restaurants comes the re- ,-.'. of a dinner of porterhouse cak embellished with French ' r-d potatoes and pie .... an • i^re-sting, Illustrated talk was Kin Tuesday at Rotary by Jim 'i-.int, of the Newell Shirt Fac- ' 'y. with some not too fond .imnrics of the 00's recalled li'.ugh one of those high stand- • A follars that enveloped our Vi.im s apples thirty years ago, or • • N'Hi remember those good old :.i%'' . , rehearsals for the St. ' I n < production of \T. Tem- : i'\m\ are reported as progress- ' c nicely under Colonel Hood '.' February 16 and 17 set for >• d.itcs of performance, or per- h.ip.- you have already heard did you hear the three !l <is from the direction of Main ' '<-t last evening? .... they A r •,. f or \Buff\ Acer who after \ my years of perseverance fln- • v tf«>k first place in the weekly ' ^RC tournament up at the Elks' 1 'ib . . her partner, by the •' 'V. «,.!« \Kermy\ House who \ plays a good hand of bridge •'' < n not collecting old glass the report U that he will be • i rd over the ether from Syra- <•. January 16th .... Charlie A is the lion of the evening nt the ARC party while the crowd • red . . . tut-tut , , , , why, c\incM gracious, Gnicia ! . . . . V elyn had all the boys gathered ••und her, but we'll still take a n check for that dance . . . . '\ si says he needs atmosphere eel into the mood for \T. .f-mbaronrT .... all of which jkes sense, my friends, if you •'• f r t- there and not here .... long until next week when • H be back again in a rash with flash. SCOOP. Charles Raymond, Robert X<etth* Clifford Zanow, Fred Weston, Herman Byeriy, Joseph Billings- ley, Gordon McLaskey, Stanley Ellison, Victor d. Rook Abbott Brownett and Roland SUsher. . While the date for the dance was not made known, it is be- lieved that it will be in the latter part of April, following the Easter Season, to correspond with the Memorial Hospital Dance in 193d which took place on April 21st. The previous dance was well at- tended by several hundred couples and netted the local organization well over 5S00.00 which was pre- sented by Victor C. Rook, then chairman of the social committee, to George A. Bowen, chairman of the hospital board. The organization meeting of the committee will take place Monday evening, January 16, at a time and place to be announced by the chairman. Intoxicated Driver Parts With $25 A sentence of 25 days in the Orleans County Jail and a $25 fine was passed on Clyde Bolton, 48, Ridge road, Medina, Monday af- ternoon by Police Justice Fred B. Skinner. However, sentence was suspended when he paid his fine. Bolton had pleaded guilty on charge of driving while intoxi- cated, brought by Officer Alfred Nudd who made the arrest. According to police reports, the accident involving Bolton took place Saturday evening in East Center street and three cars were Involved. Bolton's machine struck the rear of the parked car be- longing to John Kelly, East Cen- ter street, careened into the cen- ter of the thoroughfare and crash- ed into the third car driven by Raymond King, Knowlesville. Kin^i seeing the car's journey, stopped in time to avert a worse accident. Half an hour earlier, Miss Leah Wheeler, State street, while turn- ing into her driveway, crashed in- to an automobile driven by John Hanna, Rochester. No arrest was made. Monday's Wee Hours Show Several Arrests Arrests on minor counts were prevalent early Monday morning, shortly after midnight, while Of- ficers Leslie Gibson and Sam Glbbs Were making their rounds. Out on the Gravel road two speed- ers were taken in with both for- feiting five dollars ball money. They were Bernard Howard of Oakfleld and Elwin Moore of Abibama. Because she whizzed through a red light. Virginia Bennett, Buf- falo resident, had to put up a two-dollar cash bail before she could be released. Benny Matches cf East Center street was sen- tenced Monday morning by Judge Fred Skinner to four months in Monroe County Pen. He was ar- rested oarly Monday morning by GibbR and Gibson for illegal en- try into a home on Commercial street where he kicked in a win- dow. Leone Gets Hospital Appointment Official confirmation of the ap- pointment as head physician in charge of the Orleans County Hospital was given this week by Welfare Commissioner George Wright to Dr. Angelo F. Leone, Medina physician and surgeon. Dr. Leone succeeds Dr. David G. Coops r of Albion, in charge of the County Hospital for a number of years. Ke resides at 200 Park avenue with his family. SB mm pw f\ Albion Man Killed By Freight Train Struck by an eastbound freight train at the West Academy street crossing of the Falls Branch of the New York Central Railroad in Albion, at 8:45 o'clock Wednes- day night, Walter Merrill, 55, Al- bion, was killed instantly and his body was carried 100 feet. Albion Theatre Offers Free Admission Because the management of the Rialto Theatre at Albion realizes the educational value of the film. \The Declaration of In- dependence,\ it has printed in its advertisement this week a coupon entitling the holder of the same to a free admission when accom- panied by one paid adult admis- sion. Double feature on the bill Is \Thanks For Everything.\ ifi»*mm#m*****m**»m P mm— mwmmmmmmwmmwm mmmmmm*****- ir Map of Manhattan and «w York Worlds fair Uround* *«: wmmmmm mmmmmm --* rt i<# , *^te' , *Bip!f •' fefSSte*!***\-;**. T^wnY TrifarifilA POTI JLAJVIU JlilXttJIliliC JL CM,' Campaign Oo^ns January 23rd It* m Lee Skinner Named County Chiirntwt/ Georf« CnUtfhan In Char** «$ Wm* ' »»IJ«M iHfil^Mii NEW YORK—An aerial pho- tographer recently obtained this remarkable picture showing the skyline of New York with its re- lation to the grounds of the New York World's Fair 1939. An artist has painted on lines indicating distances from certain points In Manhattan to the Fair grounds. Theso distances, and other facts, concerning road and bridge *p«f8%\ mile*. (8) From tha entrance pxoaches to the exposition which is preparing to handle 00,000,000 visitors, are: (1) From Empire State fit Fifth Avenue and S4th Street, in the heart of the retell shopping dis- trict, to tho Fair grounds. 7 miles. (2) From Wall Street, In lower Manhattan, to the Fair ground!, to the Trlborough Bridgo, 5Mi miles. (Motorists can mako this trip without encountering a single traffic light). (4) Holland Tunnel from New Jersey, showing route through lower Manhattan across Williamsburg Bridgo (No. 0) to roads leading to tho Fair. (5) Tho Battery. (6) Brooklyn Bridgo. (7) Manhattan Bridge. (6) Brooklyn Navy Yard. (0) Williamsburg Bridge. (10) Quconsboro (88th Street) Bridge, (11) Grand Can* tral Parkway, (12) North Beach Airport (now being enlarged at a cost of 130,000.000)'., (13>' Now Whltestone Bridgo furnishing di- rect gateway from Now England and Canada. P March of Dlmas,\ has bwo *dop> f d a* tha ftntch-phiraat for tha n»» tw>h*l uitinaift paralyse cam* palgn* Mmmm VK Xm ^swn» n«r, ooutvtj? ctaairmm, a.nd <3wrga *.. Callunan, vjilaga chairman. tiy> wrnpatgrii in, ttoi locality; win bagln oniclaUy Monday, January ti„ and and attar Mond»y, JUna SO. tht 4at« of Fmidtni Booaa* vali'p tokthday, , , U Was Rooaayalt, wl^o at ona ilma w»| a paraiytta victim n)m*> S alf, who inaugurated tha* yearly viva for contributions to this causa, 'fhrowih his intorcewion and *W Ui» nm o* tn» 9*°J?^* Springs retort and othir iiwutu- tlona, dedlcattd to tha cur* and lieaiing of this national acourgc, t >fli li I „ I.,>I II. ,1 , J I.,., j | |l !»..«...|liilln.,|;ij Convicts To Don Giants' Uniforms , %vm\ foovoaU fan* luejqf •nough to gat.« patjk at th« ^yard\ tesm» at Mile* Stute Prlaon may believe tlvey are watching the worW's protea- ilqhnl gridiron chifniplons in action. The strange sight will be possible due to the generosity of the New York Giant*, who have donated their 1038 uni- forms to the four elevens at Attica Prison who compote in a league within its walls. The QianU only a few weeks ago copped the national title In u played with the Green Day Packers, western champions. WM sWtAd tHtfttlhWt th*< top, Way fe«ffi* %« the country inslnrtad tSi U«t of holalBi * maldanl each y*aif, (hi pjra^aadt of v^are donated to th* «auMk -*' ^ In order thai «*d|ha mk. be stwpfWKi in. tnagnifctfi ttSged to glvi whak *«M» this fund,W» monasy i* n«w BO-SOplan, A chapter plan, Uhd«r which chsptaw ars) i* b* founded thropghout thttoinni and communities of the nation, wtw preitntad *n4 agr«*d upon'W «v» Irtisittfa of the Nalional jtoun* duttpn ior^Mantlle ^riOysis who m«& in Novembop^ . * Monay collected this y«ar ^\V be divided Into hatvat, ont part of which will «o to tha national fund and the othw portion to th« loeal gr0up*»te dafe ^^cwttr- of helping ctlpWad 4 childmi in the IntUvTauaf JpciiUUi* Tha 3o- ctil funds in this way will \m*M ohfft aff«ftt#lf tWi pttft.%«tj«M» :* '«T halt $t tht mbtteyrdQnatad in tftw communtf wM p wMf-ftfc'-tft**:. xens o| thft locality* f Troopers Out To Get their Matt Ohtcken Cine* Tltlevea Imv* Ns> Zakrzewski President Holy Name Society Election Follows Traditional Dinner Sunday In EL of C. Rooms Max Zakrzewski was elected president of the newly organized Holy N:ime Society uf the Sacred Heart Church at the buslncsa meeting and election which fol- lowed the tradllionpj I'oli.sh ChrUlmus season dinner und ceremonies held Sunday evening in the Knights of Columbus looms. Joseph Maryjonovvski wns elected vlcc-pre>>ident; Frank Boroszew.ski, treasurer, und Wal- demar Kubatek, treasurer. \Truditlons of the Polish Peo- ple\ was the topic discussed by Joseph Kaszubowski, attorney for the Polinh consulate und well- known woirld traveler, who wns •pdaker at the dinner. The Rev Maximilian T. Bogackl, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, intro- duced the speaker. Following the traditional break- ing of bread by the congregation of the church and the pastor, nn annual budget for the pari:.h was read and discussed and several new religious societies foimnlly established. The hew organiza- tions are the Holy Name Society, the Mothers' Club, and the Young People's Catholic Action Club. Middleport Man Dies From Loss Of Blood After Whirling Buzzsaw Severs His Leg Guidance Group Will Consider Projects Members of the project com- mittee of the Western New York Guidance Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the local high school. Members, including Miss OIRH Hinckley, guidance director of Medina High School, and a facul- ty member from each of the schools in the association, are planning to consider suggested projects which Include establish- ment of a district day featuring vocational education, compilation of a list of scholarship agencies and a list of agencies carrying on work of aiding school students with Insufficient financial back- ing. Among other schools bekmijinK to this group arc Albion, LcRoy, Barker and Batuvla. * \June In January\ For Medina Five hours after ho had been carried conscious Into tho Medina Hospital, John Buehrlng, 38, Mld- dlepoit thresher, luy dead on his hospital bed as physicians in n vain attempt sought to administer a blood transfusion from volunteer blood donor, Alfred Nudd, of the Effort Made To Turn Over Barge Canal to Uncle Sam The di'lve to bring about fed- t-ral government operation nnd maintenance of the New York S'.iite Hinge Canal .system has been opened In the 11)31) Legisla- ture with Senator Arthur Swart/., Kennvitc Republican, backing u I ( \oluiion calling on Coligreas to uj pnpiule the sum of $2,500,000 annually to New York iiUite for t) < ptii piise i.et forth. Legislature approvul of this resolution would place New York stole on iccord as petitioning Unile Sum to take the Barge C'uii.il i.IT the state's hands and run it us a national waterway, wlth- < >it -inrendering of title to Wash- ington. Although the mercury took a sudden drop Tuesday, Medina and vicinity experienced a touch of spring the firjft of the week with reports of flowers budding, robins chirping, and crickets emerging. In Wayland a lady reported a pansy growing in rter back yard, and a warm rain at Hor- nell brought forth a rainbow. Signs of spring cropping up In our village were a robin chirping in a tree near the Wakh House and a ground toad sunning iiselt near the Fire House. George Callaghan To Head St. Mary's Holy Name Society N«wly elected officers of the H'ny Name Society of St. Mary's Church for the 1939-1040 pcrlpd aic (ieoigc E. Callaghan, presi- dent; Ronald Sluck, vlce-prfsi- d«-nt, John Ricri, secretary; Rob- ert Menke. tr«?i»»urer; and John Monarty, r'rumriis O'Brien, Leo j Ri«nallo and Frank Marino, con- i-ultiinU. The election took place ol tho annual breakfast and meeting of trie- Mxiety held Sunday morn- ing, January 8, in St. Mary'» Au- ditorium following the general Holy Communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass. Joe Bach, football coach at Ni- agara University, was guest Epeakes^X local Polico Department. Tho ac- cident occurred Tuesday. Accompanied by T. R. Putlcn, Middleport, Buehrlng had earlier boon helped Into tho hospital, Pullen holding with both hands the sovered leg of his Injured friend, almost sawed entirely from his body v/hen he was caught und carried bodily Into tho buzz- ing teeth of a glunt lumber saw. The victim, with Puling, Walter Mietz and another onlooker, was at work tit a small custom lumber sawing establishment near Buehr- Ing's Middleport home, when the accident occurred. The deceused la survived by hla widow and an oighteen-yeoi - old daughter, Ruth. Odd Fellows Hold Installation Monday Night State to Open Drive On Dope In This Area Launching its 1939 drive in the Western New York district against marijuana and other terms of dope. New Yorlc stale, through f»a bureau of nare&tk' control ha Ow stale health department, will eo*md a call to local civic and professional eteoMmta to rally to tho crusade to ©rush hablt-form- io$ products. George Grnpes of Medina wan Installed as Noble Grand of Or- leans foad|je of Odd Fellows Mon- day evt-rmifj in *crvires which marked the first meeting of the year for tho local lodge. Acting as installing officer at the cere- monies, at which several hun- dred members of the order weie present from this vicinity, wns District Deputy Gordon Clupp, also of Medina, u»sl»U*d by of- ficers of the subordinate lodge. The roster of officers installed for the year follows: Vice Grand—James Londes, Recording Secretary — Frank Allport, financial Secretary — Earl Harmer. Treasurer—-WnJler Rumble. Wurdcn—Walter Raymond. Conductor-—Richard Potion, R. 8. N. 0.—Frank Boylo. L. 8. N. O—Martin Ooze. R. 8. S.—Harold Utehfloki. •~L. 8. -S—William Ames, R. 6. V, O,—Samuel Hewlett. L. S. V, a-~WoiU?r Caldwell. Inner Guard—Armond Bacon, Outer Guard—Milton Canham. Cliajpiain—Samuel Waterson. Past Grand—Warrtrn Araos. Refreshments completed the evening's ceremonies. County Ag Agent To Talk At Albion Meeting Geneva Man Will Heed Treatment DbWrUM scheduled for Friday, January at the Courthouse In Albion, pr. T. N. Hur<i, of the Eco- nomics Department, will discUM tho cost account results for 1080 oi the CunnliiH Crops meeting nl„u.... l„„ .. 1$ Mr. Kurd will epeak at tho morntna >ossion which will begin promptly at 9:40 o'clock. At the afternoon conference beginning at 1:30 o'clock, Arthur a. West, County Agricultural Agent, will HIVO the resulta of tho fertilizer and vurloty teat* con- ducted during the past three yearn, tui also the resulla of other ex- periment!). Abuut 2: IS o'clock. Dr. Horno- fnil, Geneva, will dlscius seed treatment, protecting young pi ttnis from disease, pen root rut. results of spraying to con- tiol leaf spot und defoliation of tomatoes, ond present rcxearch work under way on our canning crops Any one Interested In tho roar- kotina trip to New York City, January 17 lo 20, Is urged to ulr tend the meeting und obtain' de- tails of the trip. P. T. A, Slates Mid-Winter Board Meeting Mr*, Carl R. BrUUr ol Auburn, prtHdant o^th^Ntw YoriL State •*'S Francis Marino Transferred Francis P. Marino, who for tho past four months h«*s been em- ployed by Tb© Sebiflr Shoe Co. at their R. & 8. Sho* Store on Bailey avenue, Buffalo, W. Y.. htus bmn transferred U> the Sehiff Company's shoe department in the new Nefjyier Store on Muln irtreet in BufTnlo. Ur, Marina, a graduale of the Medina Hkh Seitool, ie the w® ol Mr. end Mr*, frank Marios, Local Police Justice Attending Meeting In Rochester Fred B. Skinner Is a member of tho KpecloJ committee of the JuBllce'n Section of tho Aaisoclo- tlon of Townu of New York State which rnceta today In Roche*ler to d«vl»e ptttnn tor meeting tho critlclum at Jurtlce courts. Olhera an the committee are: Alfred Morrison, chairman; Har- old Adeook, Wolter E. Menu, B, B. MeMatti, Dlinlel , 3, 0*M*ra Moword R. feonford^ Donald Whit- ney and Julius Vofker. ehulnnsn of committee on Judiciary, ex offlelo. Muiihon'H Car Tags Hear M DA\ Utterg Confidsntlal to con«elentlou« coppers: if you »©o a dark coupo bear- ing the Ucfense numeral \DA*4\ higli-toall througti 8 r«4 light or !>li». mm stop, through no arterm—. ju«t forget it, 1%S drtvw of t*e wulpHW pr©b»fely will be nww other than Di*imi Attorney Wllltem Mu»#on, »o \wi fioutci\ bound on tm must* geney mm. The \t>A\ mi M» »A jtfititt through- 1he (Mh'MQl ^MSU» 0iii.rk.-i Amnw** Am/MfiUm and with Ihe Hmp&mwim w MMMfi's Itemm be#r* the humber two bemtme ooly one ©User man, m JOwca r«*id*nt, hm bma uvilmt lender m County PA than to and that mail hm \f}h*W end Tench all KHslong of ffl fneftUrw of whlttKwlttlueTieW a^the Hotai Onottdai onutiiy 10, 11 and 1 The executive committee'* first, semtlon will open at 0 p, m. on the 10th and be continued at 6 n, m. on tho 11th. Tha main subjoot for dUcuMlon will be where and when tho 1030 atate regional mooting* are to bo held, ana tentative pro- grama for thwe proposed five conventions. Tho board of manogem IN to meet at 2:30 and 7:30 p, m. on the llth, end at 9 n, m. on tho 12th. Suite chairmen will present their plana of work for the year, and report* will be given by ofTlcern, chairmen, and upcclul comtnlttoea. TWevca, who evidently knsw their pouHry, made fthothtr aue* ecafui matcu last V/taM «ft«T» thoy invtuloii tho farm of Oaorit II. Bidelman, north of Lyndon- vine, and Gsri'led «wiy -«8 pxlw» wttuttni Rhode Inland n«#, On* wondewi what fool-proof Kyatwn Hie ncnhquii) ruttfcm h«y«i«Voly?» ed. No noflltfrnai fowl ;eHii. ab' they traced thfc flr» iradti*! trj* ear ua«d m far a» thev flmild, the Rally Set For Sheep Growers A. W. Dtiwinorc HftHlona Directing More than 100 dotegnlcg will attend tho 20th annual meeting of the New York State Sheep Grow- ers' Cooperative Aaaoolation to bo held in Roehe»ter at the Bcneca dii nnnouncoment by A. W today and rrlda: oet, ly, according to aa by A. W. Dens- more of Albion, who In p. .rfdeni of the OMtocltttion and In charge of the iOMion*. Llittod on the ipeakera* program are Kenneth Blmpaon of Llvlng- Rton county who will (IIKCUMK \My 4-H Sheep Project;\ 0r. M. C. Bond of the State College of Ag- riculture who ha* taken \Sta£»- tlcal Trends\ tor hla topic; George L, Brown ot Albany who will tuik on \Next Veer's Buninejui,\ and Dr. John Wlllman, sheep expsrt ot the College of Agriculture, who will dtaiuM \Sheep Experi- ment* ot tho College,\ «$•£ troonera flnajty had fir* mum y\skmp*MMwm, . «*;„„»...„ wke robhara In ihe night* ihaat syracuae r gbbar» hav« beea appwrteg ^or montlui in tha vicinity bttwatn • \ \ — •\ \ftr .-•Mm tiHler. Hundred* of doUara, hour* ol peacolul tteep, and numarou* blue rlbboita have been lout. State Police ur* out to \fit their man,\ however, and chancta are that the next foray will be ford* Ibly ended. ail njuiiianwwiwwHW umitmmmmmmmm . Production Credit Union Will Celebrate Fifth Anniversary Karl W, BtrauM, iwretary, hai onnounced that the Nlagara-Or- leans Production Ciedlt Aaaocia- tlon will hold IU annual itiMUng here Tuesday. January 17, Thli yeflr'x gfllherlng marki th# fifth nnnlveraary ef co-operatlvt pjrS* duetlon credit for farraera of thin locality, A full day *ff#*lon, thai maattntf will commence in tho morning ai 10:30 o'ciwk in Uia Mawnic Teaiple. «epoi'»'» , covtwttf th* pant year** Betlvltie* of <h# ettdit unit, and a retunte of the laat fjvt semom mo to to given, by Thomas Marks of Wlbwrr, prflal* dent, and Howard 8, Burt ot Kendall, vlce-pre*ildont, and Mr, Strauat. Hflthm R, MunfM, 6prlngfl»Jd head of the orgsnixfttlon, wul faf (jucjt anenkfr and augmenting the program will be tne »l<k}Uon of dlreefatfa for g two-year Utm *«+ pladnjg Vtmy Alkin, T/wkport, ond Mr, Butt, Swett's Foundry Gets Order For 2,000 Park Benches For World s Fair wmtownAMwn With the opening ol the World Fair In New York now less than four months away, an nrd«r has been placed with the Swolt Iron Work* for 2,000 park tenches, Tuck Heads ' \ * \ - f^indt m*»t«r of A* »#»• m* Seem umi Mmm lor wardens tor w«dt*is' tr«!*#Ureir! W fiaymond Bmtt» pr^idortt »t th* foundrf. rtvealed wis w«*k. „ . TJw 6wiche#, which w\J- hi shipped in carioada to ih» MPCK aHion gropdjt tm fmu laltnd, will W iuw^had accordlni to wtiftesitm will) ewt itm lift and woed*n *«t*. .WHWI UntjMr* vJew«4 m^imsr §i\*mm* m» ' swdt- *fat#d m% wtk\m ,th» ordw would m wndr «M ^|8»- in » law w«elM, «£ which tim* Ave dfay* a wWfc fer* wMM, M, a thfr Mm York; Wt^m Mk wltr throw «f»9ft'lt« iti* Oft 1 \' ' fojetnc! fnBtt«i«r ov«^ J, milm, h>nfche#10iltlHr teftw* tM M* t *o bar «3 ihmtim% w* ..,, .. fljsrffli tt«/v ^sM^MMiS'mM^ssssMi \\ i i , ;.,*.
