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PAGE 4. Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chronâ€" icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.90 per VWW" “U v..- year, $1.00 for siitwmonths, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. As a result of the recent good roads convention at Niagara Falls, at which a special Safety Commit- tee was appointed. it has been de- cided to launch a campaign next week in an attempt to educate the public in accident prevention and to discounge reckless driving. The idea is an excellent one. but it is questionable if there will be much good accomplished. This, however, depends upon the public, and if the movement fails to accom- plish its purpose it will be because their advice went. unheeded or was not listened to. -uv Such a moxement should be 1m- necvssax'y. hut <0 long as there are mutm' cars there “ill be reckless ti iV'sm' . and so long as the latter remain «m the highan there “in he 111mm p~~ar accidents. EVei'y mntmist kncms and admits that it is folly to drive too fast. Sharp ('urws should be taken at a moder- at» spoml. brakes should at all times kw kvpl. in good condition. and the .lriwi- of u motor car SllOUlll at, all limos be? alert. ‘1. II.‘ 0 \II 11111;» things 11111 recognized. 11111 hmx mam 1110 [here \\ ho cforget 1111111 “1111 they get behind “11' st1 1'11111‘ \\ heel. ’ The man- nm' in “hich this phase 111 the m0- ha in}: situation should 11111101111 with is a hard one to solve. So far, the Various governments have been len- ient. and have tried to convince the nudwing public by moral suasion that raret'ulness and courtesy on the highways will make for fewer acci- dents. but. still the list of fatalities grows. During the past month they haw instructed their officers to en- force the law at any cost, and al- ready there are many complaints that. the liberties of the motorist are being seriously interfered with. (‘Au‘n Fkll\'\unf|.v ...u........ , Tho stop street bylaws, that reâ€" quiring motorists to slow down to fifteen and ten miles an hour res- pectively at runal and urban inter- St‘t’llOllS. the law against glaring headlights. and the prosecutions against those who travel at night without saving to it that tail lights are in good working order, sgem to haw but little effect. other than to arouse the ire of the motorists who complain that soon it will be im- possihlv to operate a car with any degree of pleasure. - ‘ -"‘ °a1,_ We wish the Safety Committee \Vvll in their campaign. but past I't‘SUHS almnst. pmvv that the gen- m-al run of mutm'ist .loesn‘t want to he l'mtherml with rules and regu- lations. and intmuls to drive pretty much as hu pleases if the tmfi‘ic 0f- Iicm' is out. of sight. ULD TIMES RECALLED The announcement recently that there was to he. a monument. erect- ed in Kearney. Missouri. to the memory of Jesse James means little to the present-day youth. but who among those of forty years and up- wards can say that they neyer in their youthful days spent, many an hour reading of the adventures of this intrepid bandit. who. for a per- iod of ten or twelve years following the close of the American Ciyil war led the police a merry chase and would probably never have been captured were it not. for the action of two members ot‘ his gang. the Ford brothers. who shot him down when dusting otl' a picture which hung on the wall of his home. I.-- A .5- ditbflel 6 m E? W --\---â€"w v _ k Jesse James was a bandit. froml the standpoint of the legislators at \\'ashington. and a price was on hisI head for years. but he was no ban-j dit in the eyes of those who knew‘ him bestâ€"his neighbors in Kearney. Clay County. Missouri. The Jesse James stories published some years ago were not true tales of the “James Gang" if what. the writer was told some years ago it. at all correct. Jesse James and his brother Frank were natives of Missouri. \\'hen the Civil War broke out in 1861 they with the majority of Missourians. leaned to the Confederate side. As the war progressed the ITnion sol- diers were stationed and occupied certain sections of the South. Under war conditions they did many things that were not right. inter- fering with the non-combatants. and insulting the womenâ€"something no true southern gentleman will stand for. Washington was appealed to -A A ‘.‘ but. did nothing. and seeing no re- dress from that quarter. the James boys. along with Bob Quantrell and other celebrities took the law into their own hands. They robbed the rich and gave it to the poor: they held up banks and railroad trains and paid off debts of many of their friends who were in want. on acâ€" count of the war. When the war was over the North accepted the surrender of the South, but would Thursday, October 6, H IGrH\VAY SAFETY not treat with the James gang, who were ordered m surrender uncondi- tionally. This-they would not do, and for many years they proved too clever for the United States federal authorities. Jesse was killed by his former confederates, while Frank was later pardoned, sentenced to never leave the state of Missouri, and died there only_a few years ago. L‘Aâ€" “111.. u-vu v--V-V V---“ The story of the James "boys for many years made interesting reading for the younger generation, but the tales of their Operations were highly exaggerated and many crimes credited to them ‘have Along v v-v ago been proven to have been com- mitted by others. In the eyes of the federal authorities at Washington they were bandits, but in the eyes of the people in Clay County, they justice for their women folk, and later were outlaws for the reason that the government would not treat with them as sympathizers with the Confederate cause. 0:. n1 ‘1-..__ I UULI VUVAWUV Vwâ€"v We do not know if the story of their life as given us a good many years ago is true, but we do know that around their old home in Kear- ney they are yet held in the very highest regard and the erection of a monument to their memory in their old home at this late date leads us to believe that there must be some- thing in it. Whoever it is that is correspon- dent for The Owen Sound Sun- Times in Durham is certainly no pessimist. In reporting the recent concert in the rink under the ans- pices of the agricultural society, it was stated: “The rink was filled to capacity.” As the Durham rink on the space for the ice surface alone will seat 2,400 people. at 50 cents admission the Fall Show concert. should have netted at least $1,000. The directors. supposing the dis- patch 1n the Sunâ€"Times is only half true. will be still wondering where the balance of the hig‘gate went. A Toronto girl swallowed a button recently. with no hurt to herself, and now a wag suggests that she swallow a button-hole to complete the cycle. Thirty years ago. after supper was over a girl would roll up her sleeves and dig in. In this year of grace. the modern girl rolls down her stockings and goes out. A Vancouver dentist. stopped a man on the street. and took away a set of false teeth that. hail not. been paid for. One of our exchanges frowns on this procedure. "What. would happen if the tailors were to com- mence such prartice?” it asks. ‘ The editor of The Wiarton Can- adian-Echo complains because some of his subscribers and others send him cheques for small amounts without. adding the “exchange” charged by the banks for paying same. \Ve still have the \Viarton man beaten. however, as a Toronto advertising agency recently sent us a cheque for 26c. Small accounts should be paid by money order Or the exchange added to cheques. Drivers of others than motor vc- hicles. now that. the lights on all vehicles law is in force. should bear in mind that the danger from motor cars is greater than a month ago. With this law supposedly in force. motor drivers are on the watch for that. little red light on the buggy or wagon. If it isn’t there. the likelihood of collision is greater than when the motorist was supposed to pick the unlighted buggy up out. of the dark. This suggestion is certainly worthy of cohéideration. Two rinks of Durham lady bowlers went to Holstein last. Friday after- noon and evening and engaged in as soria game with the ladies of that place. When the play was ended it, was found that the honors were even and a later game may have to he arranged to decide the champion- ship. The Holstein ladies proved themselves excellent hostesses and entertained the local ladies to sup- per. It was a most pleasant outing and the local teams are still talking aboutit. â€"____..__ TUNNEYâ€"DBMPSEY FIGHT : (Continued from page 1) lines reasons. If he senses the posâ€" lsibility of at least. a 52.000000 gate. he‘ll promote it. and neither Jack nor Gene will refuse him. But if the two meet, again and Gene is none too considerate of Jack the champion will simply hack him to pieces. â€" ‘ g ‘ A 7â€" - ___--A‘ L As for Tunney. he is a boxer pure and sinwleâ€"lacking the clever foot- work of Corbett and considerable of his aggressiveness. but in other re- spects as skilled as Gentleman Jim. He showed improvement in Chicago over his performance at Philadel- phia. He should improve some more. but he will never be a hitter, for he lacks the leverage in his punches to get force behind them. It. is doubtful if he will ever knock many opponents out. and he pro- bably will go down in history with the fewest number of knockouts scored by him as a champion any heavyweight title-holder in the ring has to his credit. but unless he grows careless it is likely that he will reign king of the heavyweights for a long time. Barley . . . . Buckwheat Corrected October 6,1927. 310 .75 Mixed Grain. per cwt. ........ Hay, per ton .......... 8.00 to Butter ...................... LADY BOWLBRS AT HOLSTEIN NOTES AND COMMENTS DURHAM MARKET 1.10 @ SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Honor Roll September 1927 Sr. IVâ€" Alma Kress, Elsie Ledingâ€" ham, Reta \y'illi_s,_ Isobel Henderson. VJr: IVâ€"Gerald Falconer, Helen Young, Donald Knight and/Annie Walker, equal, Wilfred Snidei, Nelson Hunt. _V __,___V John A. Graham, principal Sr. III Aâ€"Margaret Sibbald, Louise Jamieson, Frances Hay, Lewis McComb, Margery-cg Dunsmqor. Sr. III Bâ€"Frank Ritchie, Abbey McLean, Marie Allen, Cecil Hind, Bessie Atkinson. -â€"Kathleen L. Firth, teacher Jr. III Aâ€"Lily Long, Florence Havens. Jean Atkinson, Susie Bell, J. D. Murdock‘fArlhurjfioch. Jr. III Bâ€" Gordon McGirr, Na;- than Ritchie, George Glass, Olive Dunsmoor, Harold Trafl‘ord and Norman Tucker, qu§1._ â€"Clara McCrae, teacher. Sr. II Aâ€"Essel McArthur, Jean Rowe, Clara Thompson, Mary Firth, Olieda Hahn. Sr. II Bâ€"Charle McDonald, Betty Henderson, Billy evi, George Mc- Keohnie, Norman Greenwood. â€"â€"Florence Kress, teacher. Jr. II Aâ€"Percy Murdock, Laurine Campbell, Robbie Milne, Gordon Kennedy, Clark __Saunglers_. Jr. II Bâ€"Sadie Heathers, Jack Lloyd. Jim Storrey, Mabel Pinker- ton, Thornton Snell. â€"Mary E. Morton, teacher. First Classâ€"Irene Schlorfi‘, Laur- etta‘ Pierson Emily Cornxxall, Bett3' MacInt3r,e Eilene Tucker, Margaret Sparling, Jean MacDonald, Ross Lauder, Hilliard Schenk, Ruth Nichol. â€"Dais‘y Mather teacher. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Janet Robb and Mar- jory Mleklleton. equal. Florence MacLean. Donald Campbell, Arthur Allan, Stanley Falkfilpg‘ham. SI. Pr. Bâ€"Myrtle Hodg son Gordon MacDonald, Cecil Greenxxood, Will Elliott. Jack Atkinson. Sr. Pr. Câ€"Florence'Bolger, Rita Glenholme. Eulalia \Vilson, Violet SchIOIff Man Le\i. â€"â€"Jes sie B W.itthun teachor. Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Elmer Amett, Johnnie Collier. Arlene Rogers, Clara Mac- Donald, Isabel Fiddes. _ Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Catherine Rowland. Jim Braithwaite and Margaret Arm- stronf', equal. Marjorie Tucker, Will McGirr, Doris Johnson, Jr. Pr. Câ€"Leslie Stedman. Annie Rimmer. Philip Sparling, Will Noble, Dongld Kenpgdy.‘ .I1 IVâ€"Ma1ie Xitken.801t Mather, Waltm Aitken Geo. Stevenson, Irene Ellis, Beverly Gibson, Mar- jorie Nelson. Wilma Bilton, Norma Johnson. Milton Aitken. Holstein Public School SENIOR ROOM IV â€"Isla\ Sim. Joseph Heaney, Mamieta Heanex Mai} \\ oodyaid, Mafmaiet _I_r\en 'Mouis Fidlert‘ Sr. IIIâ€"Ii‘lma Rife. Alma Leith and Doris Troup, equal. Eva Gadd, Mary Christie. Helen Smith, Vincent Ellis. ‘Ruby Watson. _ Jr. IIIâ€"Ivan Christie. Ailene Brown, Murray Aitken. Lloyd Tyn- dall. W‘illard Stevenson, David Aitkml. Frank Gadd. " Denotes absence several days for Illness. -â€"-l~‘. J. Floyd, principal. Junior'Room Sr. IIâ€"Marjory Johnson. Wallace Lewis. Esther Gacld, Bill Fidler, Charlie Buller. Bruce McKenzie. Eileen Smith, Dick Fidler. Jr. IIâ€"Elm'er Love. Aura McGuire, Jim McCall. Sr. Iâ€"Helen Buller and Vera Leith equal, fiarryfilathgr. Murray 838. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL â€"Lizzie Scha'cfer, teacher. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE trude Dunn 36. Donald Walker 33, Sydney Dunn 29, Cameron McDon- gall 13, Eddie McDougall 10. . J-r. IIâ€"aLevi Biemann 8. Sr. Iâ€"Roy Brunt 16. Sr. Iâ€"Gordon Vickers 30. Jr. Iâ€"George Porter 33, Frank Sharpe 20. ' Sr. Pr.â€"Carmen Hopkins 38, Ruth Vickers 32, Elsie Biemann 23. Jr. Pr.â€"Kenneth McQuaig. 24. . Beginnersâ€"Edna Porter 25, Alfle Sharpe 10. Number on rollâ€"24. â€"Mary M. Turnbull, teacher. Sr. IVâ€"Margaret McLean, Corinne Lawrence, Myrtle McLean. . Jr. IVâ€"Muriel Brown, Herbie Rainer, Rena Clarke, Clarence Rit- c 1e. Sr. IIIâ€"Chester Miller. . Sr.IIâ€"Johnnie Vessie, Archie Mc- Lean. Jr- IIâ€"Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrence. Sr. Iâ€"Ewen Ritchie. Jr. Iâ€"â€"Georgina Vessie. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Ella \Veber. . Sr. Pr.â€"Ma'rjorie Vessie, Mitchell McLean. Jr. Pr.â€"-â€"G0rdon Vessie and Ralph Miller. S. S. No. 12, Bgremont IVâ€"‘Elsie Falkingham, 'Morris Matthews, *John Matthews, Willie Patterson. ‘Clara Watson, Carman Wilson. Carman Hargljaye. N WVOD -â€"â€"â€" Sr IIIâ€"Clarence Nelson George Wilson. Lems \V 9118. Daxe Daly. J1. IIIâ€"'Clara Falkingham, *Fan- nV Haigiaxe, Wallace Matthews, ‘Lloyl B1 own Annie Hooper. IIâ€"‘Jean Broxxn, Goldwin Nelson, Bay Arlam_s._ 'Ann_ie Andreas an -1- -_-L JU“.7 ‘W â€"-__â€"__ _ Sr. Iâ€"‘Edg‘ar Patterson, 'Robert Hunter, ‘Reg gie “ilson, *Verdun \\ atson. Francis Daly. ____ A... V “VVV--. v-â€"â€"_ - J.r Iâ€"‘Hazel Watson, Gladys Young, .[gmegnggrava . h-1__ Av».--c, aâ€"â€"__V_ Pr.â€"-â€" 'Harold Hunter. Alice Daly, Norman Wells, Roy Andrews, Or- ville Lee. __ A. 33373" ‘own wrdllk 38; average attendance .o-v Aâ€"Kenneth Nelson. _Elmo Scott. Thomas Hargrave, Goldle H'a'rgrave. Jr IVâ€"‘J'uhéé fixâ€"i‘mstmron *Ar- netta Manto. 'Ra§ mond Hopkins, Clarence Ritchie. un- S. S. No. 11, Bentinck Sr. lYâ€"Retla' Vollett, ‘Maude Picken. ‘Sicily H01)kins, .- A Jr. IIIâ€"'Fred Rnsoborough, Irvine Mountain. Alfred Dyer, ’Doris Dyer, ‘Wilhelamine Manto, Dawson Vol- lett. Gordon Dygr. â€" .5“ IUVLQ VUI\I \a-. â€"â€"» Jr. IIâ€"‘Savahn Dyer. 'Daniel Armstron_, Freda Ritchie, Smith Hopkins. â€"- .. .1 fi‘l A .l "___- “VIZI-Zfiai Yollett. ‘Maré’al’et MM" dock. Jr. Pr.â€"-â€"Wilhelamine Hopkins. Ernest Murdock. Pr. Aâ€"Catherine Dyer. *Means present every d'a‘y. Average attendanceâ€"23.88. â€"â€"E.W. Petty. teacher. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL §1. Pr.â€"â€"E1me1' Noble, Earl Hiscox, *Milton Manta. Mr. Ward Koch. B. A.. has been appointed to a teaching fellowship. at. Toronto University where he has. gone to assume his duties. He will also carry on post-graduate work in tho Botany Department in Plant Pathology. _ â€"- A I __‘ 1A «I “\ MI" E C. McQueen returned to Toronto Sunda} after an extended \isit \xith his pagents in~ .town. __- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clema‘s and family. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Loader and family, all of London. Visited with Mrs. George Watt. over Sunday. _ _ __ ~ ‘ fl ' Present 6\ erx _d_a}__ No. 2, Bentinck 8: Glene‘lg â€"-Islay McKechnie, teacher fo. fifMefvyn, teacher. chester, N Y., are spending a few‘ do 5 with Mr. and Mrs. A._B. Mo- lling on old friends in the country roundabout. _ N. Lawson o ' ‘ the weekâ€"end Moore. . Mrs. Thomas Young of Toronto 18 Mr. and visiting with her brother, Mrs. C. P. Kinnee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Musgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gillis of Mea- rnm mom. the week-end with Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. James Toronto visited over with their daughter, 1‘ Moore. ‘,â€"â€"--‘~ â€"--W â€" V Mr. and Mrs. Kels Maude and Norm daughter Isobel in few days _recently\ Mr and Mrs. James Livingston, Mr And Mrs. Jack Temple, Misses Mei-16 and Elyslpefth Livingston, all of Hamilton, v151ted with friends here on them way to Owen Sound to attend the Robbâ€"McBmde wedding fl'cnuncn HELD HARVEST noun SUNDAY on w UUL‘UQUHJ u Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston and daughter, of Toronto, are visit- ing friends and relatives in town, Mr. Herb. Livingston of Toronto was in town last week on business, The harvest nome serkus 01 Trinity church were 'held on Snud‘av last, morning .and evening. Both services were 1n charge of Rev, (3. M. Alliston Of Hanover. \vhn preach_ ed excellent. sermons to large con- gregations. The offerings, too, we,“ good and the ccngregation entered well into.the spirit of the occasion with increased donations. It Will Pay You to Adve t' ' The Chronicle. 7' we m Thursday, October 6, 1927 ‘ harvest home services ‘01 i i n Thursday, October 6, 1927 Traverston. (Our Own Correspondent These aw tlu d:1_\< \\hvn‘ beauty of tlw autumn \\m .i‘Q fies the Willow and ill 2m.» hillsides. The potato (.‘l‘Op is gum! in :11 DUt thinâ€"~01!" lu'l‘v 211M HHIH‘ u Fal! wheat is looking: uxm promnsmg and mil gu umiu winter coat 1n (In-My mmmu: Mr. Oren Peart has lhv lutl; all threshed out and is m south; the ()‘Xvil Urns. hmv H. done and are this \ka .ium: work along: Um 0th. Owing to the “nod 111111111”1| farmers axo 1-11ci1~:1\1.1n~.~,_v 11 their fall pkming 1101111 1111111114 usual. “'0 110111-11 :1 1'11“ \\!1< already cruss-pluwi11g. 'l‘lzu. CEI‘I‘OL is H10 Clzssmlm! “oi spread quickly 0‘1 :11 \' \111 ‘ The Scotch thistlw 111111 111: 111i FlOVVCl' 8H? gum! >1.'1'H!111~‘. : A Splendid suvcuss \\ :1 anniversary on Sunday an. evening. T110 1‘11111‘1'11 \\:1.~' beautifully and tadwfuhy . Wlth autumn 1'I911:1',.'U. 9.13111 flO‘VQI'S. RQ’V. 311313101111‘8 powerful 1.31111 nun-1M1} w:- ternoon and 1'\'1'1‘1111'..' 1.. 11011585 8111.1 1111} V1201; \\;1 force and 11051 1411111. 11;. was ideal fur 111.- (Wuhm‘ those W110 3111'11111‘11 1111311 '. and \‘iSitvd 1111411'1111 1'1' ‘.1 Observed: M12 111111 Mrs. Nally (11' 1¢1\\'11 111111 .‘\1:'. R013. \l(_]"cl(1‘ 1"11 "1. 1111‘ 5:, Mr. H. \1c\11111:z-'~; .\1:- Elmer 1‘0“ ”11 \uz'm 11111. “7111 Hughvs :11!'\1 ~'~'v-' Hampdcn :11 M1.\ , .1, 1;-. MiSS E. .-\11:111 «111111-131 K311110011 1"11'111 ”1' tutu; :1' Cook 01' 1’1111111-1Mw1: :1 homvstoaclz 311-. :11»: Hr Barbour «11' 1'1:1'v111w1:t :1~ wards 1111111“: .\1;'. :111.1 \1"~ ton and fannly :1‘ \12-1'. and MI'S.|11.1‘.. 111'11'1"-1‘n at Mr. >1. .\11~.\ 211114; \1 Harold 1411\11 M111. 121.: 31:1 Emvn min! :11 111w 11:1‘ ~ 3 M1. and .\11'~. 17:1. -- 1 Masha 11m wi‘ \\* 1: Arthm \14.\:11\ -: \1r'. Frank '1\\\'. ‘\11'111-\ Mn: :41. and ‘11F.1112;21|11'1="..1‘ C1lal‘1‘11' :11111 11:11 .. \\'. 1 MCClnckhn 1.1.11» . I'm SCOI‘PS \Vt'h' ; othvx' Imixxt, mOtOI'PdV hum im,r (*Xish their prcsvm for {how w-n Thl‘,‘ WWI! Monday m. church \\‘;i~ blending ‘.':‘« points 31141 was splvn. rural and n gled in 11: D105 haw for-(‘0. ’U'V chairman mood and \‘ gaVO ”Hum “Oldnn-tyn'w" .-. numbo-x-s: My. \\ few cquah a~ forcpli 1H l‘o'~;u. cores: U131 :1 “c‘arrws tm and sperm! Ilun‘11u_'!'.~‘; 3 his way in? 1103118 H‘f : skill as 1‘- wmw' \x‘o-H :.' «fin-sou. Mir" MP8. .Inso'ph the I’lll‘hiill Hay and ]\ McCrac- aw Stella MULZ' linger 11 w n. ory. 50 C30: monious tin of the" fair ' as Well. '1'}. suppliml k» compflsmi 4. son and liu Mthmajd ~ ping ”\wx' like the MU canary run_ comimiugln lock and .1 with the U1 resnond nu climax «)3. ‘I dress 1)} I’v church. "1 Folk" “as “11:; \ViHn tram tion: Hm: ~- pointcz': m»; ~- kind HI ~Ew'vs' good and ;"It‘\- ~ f' sions. .\ “as hum-2w. helped IN I: in splendid :x ~ - CI‘OVHi \\:z- ? the gfmd‘ v::~‘ I}: ceeds of “n «:m' 1y 354. M TRINITY CHI'I’MJ Will 110M tho-i:- :x'. A.Y.P.;\. I'm-Ix» I. 3rd. -. H4 BRO\\'.\' HRHS. «L Ltd.. GI‘O\\'N‘: at.» Grade NIH'sc-zfix' S represnnt-at i\ 0'5 Liberal CHI"! m. ‘ ~ ~ Write 1mm}; .\ Ontario. ANNIVERSARY SER‘ WILL BF. 81-11.], 1.\‘ In 1:24 byterian Church Vania 23. when 131-. .U-xnn Teeswatm' \Vih {man ““3 9““ "\Wmnz, H‘: UH: ing folloxx‘ing. I)“. !W ture 0n hi.~~ “Mun-mum BiVul‘. ‘.~. I! ‘l A “-wâ€". as good as know: heater. for coal Jacques. Durham I horn W‘DS each: 315“ NI'MBER \\ {I} H LAME Rout, a h. :le'x A“ Tl \V a< H )I' \V