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•*!$?£ pfn^W :r-# ••\.. »*i'- • V «.:>' :«¥P«SS? -<•• '• V. •»$'• *-^'. " *' •' V ! •' T':l~. "*"' iWV "', "^V ' -^4' ' '?:" m -.t;'-~: "*'< |r *. *•" / \ *» *• THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929 K*3E ?m'-v ;.vtf ~y~JitiC ".fe TR INJUNCTION ISSUED IMPOUNDING FtNtS (Continued from Front Page) state's attorneys, although the said appointments were requested by said Charles W. Hadley, special state's attorney, and said board of supervisors thereafter definitely -I declined and refused to authorize '•* (he said Charles W. Hadley, to ex- : pend any money for such parpose. j "And your orator further shows • unto your honors that the said I board of supervisors, has specifi- | cally declined to honor Mils or ^ ;order the payment of hills for I Services that have been rendered I by various persons at the request j of the said Charles W. Hadley, in " and about the said prosecutions, which bills have been o.k'd by the ' said Charles W, Hadley, special :< state's attorney, and allowance f»r the payment thereof has been especially requested by said Charles W. M Hadley, which said requests were ' j duly communicated to the satt "board of .supervisors/' ,.;Mr. Hadley also states that certain Mils o.k.'d by him were allowed by the county board, but payment has h refused by Frank J. Hendricks, ty treasurer. In the closing of his bill Mr. Had- Hy Tequests that Edward Obok, coroner, be directed by the court to servo the processes upon the various defendants, because Cyrus Sanford, sheriff of McHenry county is interested and prejudiced by reason that; Martin Joseph Wandrack, bis chief deputy, and other deputy sheriffs are •pw under indictment for ponspiracy. j^Hie bill for Injunction was granted d the full text appears in another >lumn. Itort «f Text The following is a part «f tfee text ":«t the bill in chancery asking for the injunction, wherein Mr. Hadley sets l|p the facts pertaining to Potase's disappearance and prosecution!^ made ~"#ith the evidence secured by James B- McQueeney, also the fact that a -fltnd of 17200 was collected in fines Ihnn those prosecutions which is •*>w in the county treasury of Mchenry county. ' ; The foTkrwing paragraphs are only e first part at the entire bi!UAnd now comes your orator, the people of the State of Illinois,- by (Qharles W. Hadley, Special State's At- •,4|rney of McHenry County, .complain- «|it, in this cause, and humbly complaining, shows unto your honors that tftiarlee W- Hadley s was appointed Special State*j| Attorney of McHenry County on, towit, the 8th day of September, A. D., IS28, by an order giving special direction and authority to him, <fce said Charles W. Hadley, Special state's Attorney, to enforce the Prohibition Act of this State, as well sis tile gambling laws thereof, said order Icing based upon a sworn petition theretofore filed herein, which $aid petition and the hearing thereoH were the basis of said order of appoint Went, which said order was duly entered in this court by Hon. Edward D. Shurtleff, one of the Judges thereof, all of which win more fully and particularly appear by said order and proceedings, which by reference are hereto made a pari ,BUL -*o*Ji>» heard upon the pottaa*ef the com- <S>m p|ainf. ."Your orator farther shoots' unto fibur 'honors that at the November elect)en, 1924, Alford H. Poruse was dely elected State's Attorney of jilcdich, and occupied said office and Henry County and duly qualified as pretended to perform the duties thereof until on or about the month of August, 1927, at. which time knowledge of corrupt acts and felonious conduct «I ilie Mm Fuvsc m I«rh cuii< to the failure to prosecute violations tit the Illinois Prohibition Act and gambling and- other laws, and more particularly knowledge of the acceptance of bribes by said Alford H. Pouse, State's Attorney, having become generally public,.the said Alford II. Pouse became a fugitive from justice, and immediately prior to fleeing from the jurisdiction of this .court, the said Alford H. Pouse executed his written resignation of the office M State's Attorney, and caused the same to be presented to the Board of Supervisors of McHenry County, " "Your orator further shows unto •4 your honors that subsequently and on 1927, the Board, of Supervisors of Mc-J Henry County appointed and elected j Vincent 8. Lumley as the successor of said Alford H. Pouse to fill the! unexpired term of State's Attorney! of said Oounty, and thereupon Vincent j ilSlMivj U|>Ou uuUvS S» j said office of State's Attorney and has ever sin as been the incumbent thereof. "Tour orator further shows that on November 6, 1928, said Vincent S. Lumley was elected State's Attorney of McHenry County for the ensuing four ytars, and he Is new aai I1»I as such. "YoOr orator further shows that or about the tenth day of December, during the year 1927, and prior to the absconding of said Alford H. Pouse State's Attorney, the State's Attorney! engaged one James H. McQueeny.J hereinafter named as a defendant, as a special investigator tor the; State's Attorney, to ascertain and! procure evidence of violation of the criminal law* of this State, particularly the Illinois Prohibition Act, and: based on information procured byj said James, H. McQueen?, the aald; Ali'orl H. "Pouse. State's Attorney,] initiated certain prosecutions upon ia-j formations filed in the County Court of McHenry Owraty, most of which ^rosocutiods were pending and undisposed erf when the said Alford H. Pouse became a fugitive from Justice, and after he departed from tlie State of Illinois TOUT orator further shows that thereupon a special State's Attorney kg« appointed to further prosecute cases pending in the County C6urt of McHenry County, and as a result of eaid prosecutions by said special State's Attorney, the sum of, towit. Seventy-two Hundred Dollars (17200.00) in fines and penalties was collected turned over to Guy El Still, County Clerk of McHenry Coun- , aad by the said Quy E. Still turned to Prank J. Hendricks, County Treasurer of McHenry County, and seid funds at, towit. Seventy-two Hundred Dollars ($7200.00) derived from paid 'fines* and penalties, aforesaid, has ever since been held as a separate fund by said Frank J. Hendricks, treasurer," for the purpose of payment of costs and expenses of the said oywmi is advised and believes that the said James H. MteQuceny claims a lien upon said funds for his services and ior expenses whinh he has incurred in the above Investigations and proeecutlons." •;( Text ef Injunction The following is the complete text ol the injunction isshed by Judge Ed^ ward D. Shurtleff in the circuft court oT McHenry county impounding all of the moneys received by the various county officials from fines, fees and forfeitures in the cases growing out of the prosecution of violators of the Illinois Prohibition act and the various gambliog laws: STATE OF ILLINOIS, / . McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court «f McHenry County, September Term, A. t>. 1YS8. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS v V »s. FRANK J. HENDRICKS, County Treasurer,?** a!. And this day this cause coming on to plaintant for injunction, and the court having considered said bill of complaint and the affidavit attached thereto, and heing ftilly advisdd ln the premises, DOTH ORDER, ADJUDGE and DBCRiEB: That Will T. Conn, clerk of this eourt be and he is hereby orflered and directed to Impound and hold all iaeneys that shall hereafter be paid to him from fines, fees, forfeitures sn5 . penalties derived from judgments and convictions that shall hereafter be entered in this court for, violations of the Illinois Prohibition sot and the gambliqg laws of this State and conspiracies growing ««t of said violations, until the farther order of the court. IT JS FORTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED by the court that the writ of injunction issue forthwith under the seal ol this court, restraining and enjoining the defendant. Frank J. Hendricks, cptinty treasurer of McHenry county, from disbursing, paying out, transferring or otherwise disposing of any am! ail money here- I I t6fore and prior to the 8th day of September, 1928, derived from fines, penalties and forfeitures arising front the prosecutions of violations of the I l l i n o i s P r o h i b i t i o n a c t , and t h e gambling laws of this state and conspiracies growing out of such viola- .iuuS, i-G-Wit, I"C ouui Oi CcTvutj "VlPO Hundred Dollars (*7200.00) or thereabouts, received by the said Frank J. Hendricks, as such county treasurer, under prosecutions instituted by Alfred H. Pouse, former stage's attorney of McHenry county in the county court of McHenry county, which said sums have heretofore been paid to the said Frank J. Hendricks, county treasurer of McHenry county, by Guy EL Still, clerk of the county court of McHenry county; also restraining and enjoining the said Frank J. Hendricks, as such county treasurer, from disbursing, paying ont, transferring or otherwise disposing of any and all moneys now In the possession of the said Frank J. Hendricks as such count? treasurer, received by him from prosecutions for violations of t h e m i t o i s P r o h i b i t i o n a c t a n d gambling laws cf this State, and 6onspLmciea growing out of said violations received since the 3th day of September, 1986, or hereafter coming into the possession? of the said Frank J, Hendricks, county treasurer, as aforesaid, from the same sources, until the further order of the Court. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND 1>ECREED by the court that the writ of injunction Issue forthwith herein under the eeal of this coert, directed to the defendant, Guy E. Still, clerk of the county court of McHenry county, ordering and directing hfm to impound and held all moneys that shall hereafter be paid to him from fines, fees, penalties and forfeitures derived from Judgments and convictions that shall hereafter be entered in the county court of McHenry county for violations of the Illinois Prohibition act and gambling laws of this state and conspiracies growing out of said violatiajns. ajHd restraining and enjoining the said Guy EL Still, clerk of the county eourt,,as aforesaid, from disbursing, paying out, transferring or otherwise disposing of said moneys or any parts Or portions thereof until the further ordnr of this court. IT 15 FURTriESi Onittuiuiu, ADJUDGED AND DECREED by the court that said injunction Issue without notice to the said defendants and without bond. * IDWAR^ IX SHURTLEFF. Judge. PLANT TO t, RUN FULL BLAST PERSONALS G«wenunent Project b teili Near Completioaa. Aautrillo, Texas.--When the new h* Hum plant of the United States government, under construction near here. Is completed and In operation next January, It will be run on a 24-hour, seven-days-a-week basis, It Is announced. Railroad tank cars of n special design are now being built for transporting the refined helium to the dirigible airports of the army and navy. Each of these cars will consist "Of three enormous cylinders, one on top of two, pyramid-fashion, secured together and firmly fixed on a railroad-car chassis. The drums, or cylinders, will each be approximately 40 feet in length, with an Inside diameter of 48 inches and a shell of twoi Inch thickness. Tiie.v wilt be gas-tight, with suitable safety valves, and carry their loads under a pressure of 2,000 pounds a square Inch. Under this pressure a car will carry 200,000 cubic feet of helium, Each cylinder Is tested to pounds' pressure a square Inch. At this time there are three can ef this type available. The army has two ?nd the navy one. An Interesting fact In connection with these cars, from an engineering point of view, is that a cylinder of this magnitude can carry a load under such heavy pressure. The first unit of the new helium plant Is made up of nine buildings, together with storage tanks and equipment. The principal structures are the separation building where the helium is recovered and the administration building and shops. As It stands the plant represents roughly one unit of what will ultimately evolve Into a project capable of handling 5,000,000 cubic feet of raw gaa, and more, every day. Its present capacity will range between 2.000.000 and 4,000,000 cubic feet daily. This however, Is not actual helium recovered but the amount of raw gaa (Missed through t|ie compressors in 4 day. - -i!***, i-i 00MESS AND GOEBS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Ai Seen By Plaindeata* Keyorters and Handed If* By Our Fr?«nds &y?': Ca*« With "Ballroom" I. NAW in State Park Sum tan. Mo.--A cave a half-mile underground, In which a Missouri governor held his Inaugural ball, and several other caverns where fugitives of the Civil war hid themselves, are In the Osark mountain cave region which Missouri has set aside as a itate park. The caves, a dozen or mere, sparkle with onyx, limestone and marWe formations, while giant stalagmites and stalactites add to the brilliance and eerlness of the underground recesse*. T*pmwrw TPTnvn In F,8her'8 CRVe l* an •AKUlna cKfiUAil apartment called the ballroom. Here Jerome Freund, 9 years old, son oifi Governor Fletcher In 1868 held his In- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freund, passed away about noon on Monday, Dec. 31, 1928. The little fellow had never been strong since an illness five years ago and could not withstand the effects of the flu with which he was stricken a few days ago. Besides his parents he is survived by an older sister, Elsedn, and a younger brother, Richard. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, Jan. 3, 1928, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. ULMON C ORANOEB Ainiton C. Granger,*67 years old, died at his home at 8311 S. Elizabeth street, Chicago, Saturday morning, Dec. 29, 1928. Funeral services were held at 11:30 Vclock Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1929, with burial at Woodland csnnwtery, McHenry. ' The deceased was a brother of Mrs. George H. Johnson and uncle ef Mrs. Jiobert Thompson of tl»is city. Obituary will appear next week. PATRICK H. SULLIVAN Patrick H. Sullivan, former Woodstock policeman, and well known in McHenry, died at his home in the county-seat Wednesday night, after an iiine?s of about six months. He was 61 years of age. Mr. Sullivan, who was known by the name of "'Packey," was a guard at the Joliet penitentiary for a number of years. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church in Woodstock Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. augural ball. More than 200 couples attended. From the mouth of a tunnel the governor's guests were conveyed a mHe through a winding-passageway In a Bma.ll car drawja fa* mule. V:' Farm or Train, Texan 1 Run* Either one Well Palestine. Texas.--In addition to a man-sized job as conductor on a crack passenger train on the Missouri Pacific lines, SJ. (^ Howard personally su .Arvises his 885-acre farm near Palestine. . Known lor his accuracy and precision as a "railroader," Howard employs the same art in the management of his fanp. He Is Illustrating the benefits of dlversled farming to a marked degree. Of particular merit Is the tine dairy herd be Is developing. Among his live stock Is a brood sow that has two litters a year. No small Item of income Is the annual yield of mohair front a herd of 27 Angora foats. Howard raises the feed for all his live stock. His field crape thie year were cotton, corn, cowpeas, sorghum and hegarL A good home orchard Is being developed and maeh Hria land is In pasture. ' :» : • Dr. A. I. Froehlich was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Elizabeth MSller was a visitor at Milwaukee, Wis., Monday. G. A. Hanly of Elgin was a McHenry visitor Thursday. _^r- &nd Mrs. L. P. N«wp«H Elgin visitors Friday. Mr. and Jfrs. George H. Johnson were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. John Dreymiller and Mrs. Henry Foss were Elgin visitors Friday. Joseph McArdle of Elgin Was a caller at the William Zenk home Sunday. •. William Zenk, Jr., and Baymond Zenk were business drifars in Elafa last week. Dr. D. G. Wells left Friday morning for. Montreal, Canada, where be will visit with relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke spent Christmas Day in t&e home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenk Were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IUy Bat-, tenschlag of Aurora on Christmas Day. The Rev. Father Murray, of Notre Dame, Ind.,' visited with his uncle* Rev. William OHourke, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Warner Sivyer add two daughters of Chicago, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Thiele for a few days. Mrs. Christina Going Went to Chicago Sunday, where she will spend several days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brandt . George Stenger of Waukegap, a liw student at Notre Dame Unr ersity this year, visited with McHenry friends on Wednesday of last week. Among those who attended the funeral services of Almoa C. Granger in Chicago Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of this city and Mr, and Mrs. Hairy Alexander of Hebron. ML* BTL/L ¥RQ TWKNOVIN ONJ the latter'8 sister, Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock, last week enjoyed a mo. tor trip to Ohio where they visited With relatives and friends at Lima, Athens and Cleveland and also stoppee at other cities along the way. A crowd of friends from Chicaga were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett over the New Year. They motored from Chicago Sunday afternoon, and stayed until Tuesday night, when they returned. Monday afternoon they visited the Palace Recreation Parlor and bowled, while some enjoyed skating over at the pond. Returning home Tuesday nigh^ everybody tired but happy, they pr#. nounced McHenry a real place. Included in the party were the following: Misses Julia Feilen, Emma Linclcenheld, Anna Welsh, Marge Kopp, Ana Carey, Agnes Hayes, Lucille Schroeder, Emma Weiler and Esther Mulqueenly, of Chicago; Nelle Fuller of Kenilworth, and Loretta Steffes of McHenry. The gentlemen were: Ray Morsette, George McCarthy, Francis Breier, Mat Mojeske, Martin Carey, Ed Linckenheld, Walt Breier, Albert and Edward Frett, Mr. and Mrs. William Frett and Mr. and Mrs. HarrJT1 Rankin, aU of Chicago. ' V ' MERRYMAKERS ^* The- Merr$riakers met at the hom£j of Mrs. Joe Blake Wednesday afternoon. Cards furnished the amused ment for the guests and the first priie was won by Mrs. Jacob Schaef* er. the second by Mrs. Frank Mas» quelet and the third priie by Mrs, Peter Heimer. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Peter Heimer, '4 :: We Specialize in Card Prizes ii < We list below only a few oH the items to be found on ' ?';H • OUR $1.00 TABLE OUR 75c TABLE ' ^ Set of Candy Dishes--BreadU^. Rose Cheese rialia rutfill Board and Knife--Potted Plant#..-.. *V»w--WaJ? Pncket T0w«U ^ --Trays--Waste Baskets. > • •} Compacts. OUR 50c TABLE . ,r, OUR 25c TABLE Bud Viases--Marmalade Jar^H |Com Purses--Vases--Pin Trays ' ' Double Sachets--Salt and Pep- - Handkerchriejfs-- # ' ' pera--AtemiWs ; i, 2 or S <er f8e . 'KM • '•ACATHA SHOT X: 'M& • • • •HIWW) » » » • » »< • • •>• • !| » I » » »M MM » » • •>>!<» » • » • S. H. Freund & Son tBv* General Bnilding Contractori t SSfcWS&j?-, -X.y'u rK..M Cor. Pearl and Park 8t«. Phone 127-K a,. • IK*;. •/.HI* ^QBBaasgaai II • ;; Kitchen Klenxer? '3 cans for 14e Quaker Oats, 3 pkfi. fbr__..26c IL 8trawbeny | • Preserves, ; • f l-Ib. jart ; • J'ANUAEY b XQ JANUART ll Tomato Catenp; 14-oa. bot> ^ ties, each. 18|v) dood Cup Coffee, lb 38f ^ Karo Syrap, No. 1% caxu# each Prune Plnms, large Nc| I 2ys cans, each Applesauce, Nei. S cans, ^ each Santa Olara Primes, 2 lb4 Clover Hill Red Easpbor |; ries, No. 2 cans, each Wrifley's Oum, 3 pkgs. for _JUIc : Clover HiU for m Macaroni or^ Noodles, 3 pkgs for„ ... 17c | • Salmon. No. 1 tall cant, • ; • each 24g <» Rice, 4 lbs. for„_.......25c: I • JOS. J. J|*EARL STREET AND RIVERSIDE DRTvif "it" The Holidays are Over PMafis you have 'Wn delay i of some piece of furniture until because--well, why not oonie it? We have a large assorti ^ ta select from, wheth^1 it smoker, or lamp. . : ii: Jacob Justen FURNITURE AND UNDE Phone 103 R Green S|»% z St te • fc&i" * -i inchase ri st mas rlHJOSe iieces EASTERN STAR Mrs. James Perkins. Mrs. Mayme Harrison, Mrs. William Bacon, Miss Arline Harrison and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended installation of officers at Waukepan chapter, O. E. S., Thursday evenng. On Friday evening Woodstock chapter, O. E. S., observed their installation ceremonies. Those from McHenry who attended the meeting were: Mrs. | Andrew Eddy, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mi>* Ariine Harrison. Mrs. John Fay and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. On Saturday evening Elgin chapter held their installation of officers. On Jan. 3 the officers of Bethel chapter, Elgin, will be installed and on Jan. 4 installation will take place at Crystal Lake. On Saturday night, Jan. 5, there will be a special meeting of McHenry chapter for initiation. Suki Bit* I. a "Cm*" Capetown. South Africa.--F. W. Fltssiinmons, director of the Port Elizabeth snake park, claims to have discovered a cure for epilepsy by inoculation of vaccine prepared from snake venoms. The remedy wag discovered when an epileptic backwoodsman in Canada was cured after being bitten by a rattlesnake, Fltzslmnions said. What your Juo&ey gets yon, is the k»£ to th» % i • ••• ' . .^11 Money buys things--to add happiness, comfort^ convenience. The price is the same, for cash, payment er eheiftfcr--- -- 7-^ - '• - •. _ . " % , Sktumki.:. -it ' ' But paying by check gives yoyr uiQiiey^v#t«i-»Kw -?i II ; < helping power, through the favorable effect' up*- ; .. .f op those with whom you deal. It proves y04' j .Miv"-«use modern methods--that you keep track of k :-:J.^s ' Vour expenditure^ to get, the BMMt power from dollars. !ife ' "j ifTry.the Easy, Convenient Way of Paying • - - •;ays >„• y ••ee»eee»»ee»eeee»»»»»»ee • !! Afghan King Presses European Reforms < > Kabul, Afghanistan. -- Everj week King Ainanullah announces some pew reforms for his coun ;; try, wbose social, military ano government structure has been greatly altered since his majestv came home from Europe with new ideas. Coeducation for children run der eleven Is one of the latest < > innovations announced by the king. S|»%t8 are to be encour * I aged by reducing the customs tax on tennis rackets and foot: balls. A state bank is to be opened, drug stores must use the Latin alphabet, the secret police are to be recognized and a civil aviation society brought Into being with a yearly subvension of 500,000 rupees. : PERSONALS u 9lls. Peter J. Schaefer and chiktren|l ' spent New Year's in the home of her sister in Chicago. A Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer spenf New Year's Eve in the home of friends in Chicago. M. A. Conway, soij, Lercy, and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. George Millej; attended a party given by M!r. and Mrs. John Aylward on New Year's Eve. Harvey and Elmer Gascon of Chicago visited with friends here New Year's Day. Miss Leone Conway visited in Chicago last week. Raymond Murphy of Fort Wayne was the guest of Howard Phalin over the week-end. Miss Anita Hitch of St. Louis wa* a week-end ffuest of Miss Marjory Phalin. Mfcs MarjoTy Phalin of Chicago spent the week-end and New Year's at her home here. (pitizens State Bank >>1^ "The Bank That Helps You Get Ahead" You'll And a connection with this wall- tfcs .> established community bank a eon- j;'"' V f-M" ....... . J ;t One ol Inesfii •» ^ 'i •' • Beautiful' Alaska!: . Auto Robes Expert repairman at the bench all the time at the Nye Jewelry, Musk and Radio Shop, West McHenry. * • ey »eeeeee< • COMMUNITY SERVICtt We are sorry to hear that many of our members and friends are sick, and we pray for them a speedy recovery. Next Sunday we. will have a special New Year's service, with Appropriate mu^ic, and a message on "A Famous Bible Story of a New Year's Day." „ Let us begin the year well by being in church if it is at all possible. Sunday school at 10 p. m. We aak all our scholars to make a special effort to be present next Sunday. The Good-Time club will meet ^Saturday at 2 p. a. v f r , - My«tary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynltooip of L^ JMrturaHst," tetls a-Loadea pa Woodstock attended the burial rites, per, "says there 1*a flab that washes Its I for Almon C. Granger at Woodland young." Rut how In the world are j eenx^ery, Tuesday wfternoon. Changs (.Mai***: :s "Our ancestors give . us the same good advice," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "which they disdained as It came from generations of ancestor* before them.**--Washington Star. SYRUP Used, as a °hysician s Prescription ,/or Many Yean Money back if not relieved v ' Children like it M*<Uby MpMQTt ICR SALS BT ool--Interworen--Reversible--Fast Colero-- Durable, Value $&50 *We are issuing cards which contain figures to . j|ie totakamount of $5.00. Each time you make a purchase we punch out the amount on the Card. When it is all puched out. the holder of * tiie card is entitled to an Alaska Auto Robe 16^^ . . - : f- '-•i': -'A* •• a robei^ Ford Cars and Phone Atwater Knit Radios Mofianry, BL : younji. mn mw m n»r •«*- »wr ^ ma ^ ^ ^ •» w •• • • r, Tammi r« - j i