Punxsutawney Spirit, 1908-02-12

              . * .♦ §foe ftoitfgtUatomej} fjririt Our line of 1909 CitartWt iH beauties, see mm. wtll per cent. Buy them it wBH —PT PRICE TWO CENTS Vol. ii-no. 12s INDIANA COUNTY HOTELS GRANTED LICENSE TO SELL Two in County Seat. Judge Telford Hands Down Decision in All But Fonr Cases. Rich Hill, Mo.. Bank Entered by Bandits Tlilfs Morning—Got $23,000.00. TABLES IKIED Lincoln's Birthday Celebrated By Many Banquets and Speeches PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1908 CASE OUTLINES ITS PLAN DEFENSE IN THE C APlTOL JOHMSTOWN CLERGYMAN DELIVERS A MASTERFUL ADDRESS ON LINCOLN Pennypacker and Snyder Will Not Be Called Unless Plans Are Chahged—Yesterday's Sensation. Senators Knox, Dolliver and Carter Will Speak at Pittsburg Tonight. THE MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS TO BE UNDER CONTROL OF SYNDICATE All Machines to Be Inspected'— Operators Compelled to Have a License. TAFT AI GRAND RAPIDS BANQUET Belonged to the Age of Homespun—Grandfather Followed Daniel Boone. GREATEST OF THEM ALL. CAPITALIZED AT $8,000,000. Since the terrible disaster at B«»y- NEW YORK. Feb 12.—The bunks, exchang*courts and other institutions were closed here today in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Dinners and receptions under the auspices of the various patrotic societies were held in many parts of the city. Among: the organizations holding banquets tonight are the Kentucky Society of New York, the National Democratic Club, and the New York County Committee of the Independent League. • < 'hai Irs 1\ Nollenberger. H«ilwood Tnn, Pino Township. j. H. al.f. Ar< ulia Hotel, Arcadia. Montgomery township. Joy. G it a township .M. s. Murray. H»>t- I Hrandon, !:«»«.«Iter. I'lnm1 township. , ]\ Mimrt'. \'a I*•>' Inn, laivr- IV M. U iily. K > iter Hotel, Kos■ iter, i '.mon township. ■ ?r • >t S n y d«• r an<l John FHzpatrick, New Capitol Hotel. Glen Campbell.. Mu . G. Hrixacr, Bla< kllek Inn. WVlir.nn, HutHngton township. * s. \v Zimnirtvian, Commercial Hctel, Crerkside. ;; > 11«i Emj ; eld, Now Indiana Hon t , Indiana. (\ .1 W'ortman, Ckiwson l.rante*!. Jin': - T« lford, of Indiana, yesterda., afternoon t-> -K up the list of ap- 111 i*■ i; ion i r lie ciisc which had not \, t Im n granted and disponed of hll but four "i them. There were 27 appl it; the decision on twelve of V hU li had been handed down about a week ago Following" in the statuof the applicants to date: (Continued on page three.) (1>. Oornian and Lloyd I Gorman, Wilgus Hotel, Wilgus, Montgomery tow nship. •Milton Hal man. Hotel Hullman, Choi r;, tree. ,1. 1J. Hpicer, St. Charles Hotel, Andora. Groen township. W. F. Neely. Neely Hotel, Clymer, (*hoiT> tr«- • township. J. W. Ober. Gypsy Hotel, Montgomery township. •John H. Lollar, The Moore Hotel, Indiana. •W. 11 Farnesworth, Kerr Avenue Hotel, Arcadia, Montgomery township.ItefiiMil. John J. Mi.ler, Central Hotel, Indiana.T. 11. Fleming, Clymer House, Clymer, Cherryhill township. Alexander Dunbar, Commercial Hotel. Glen Campbell. diana. Held Over. •Indian P.rewlng Company, Fourth Ward, Indiana Horough. vlilnn'r Manner. National Hotel, ln- •Wat Klnter, Chambcrsville Hotel, Chambersvllle, Rayne township. Th© one other striking feature of (Continued on Page Three.) "Whom do you mean?" "Why, Lewis." "Who got the wad?" Sanderson was asked after court adjourned. "Oh. you'd better go and ask Ananias," he replied. With this startling bit of -testimony the State closed its .side of the first of the Capitol cases. Stanford B. Lewis, assistant architect for the new Caplto1 testified yesterday that John H. Sanderson, the chief contractor, told him, in the spring of 190G, that ho would not lower his bills because he "had to put up a big wad for other people." Rothermel, Sanderson's attorney, led off with his argument, and at 11 o'clock this morning was still speaking.Each of the four attorneys for the defendants argued for dismissal In behalf of his individual client, and their addresses occupied the larger part of this morning's session. opening statements for the defense. This will develop the line of defense, on which, It is reported, the attorneys had not fully agreed upon last night. If this motion should be denied the attorneys will then present their The first move made by the defense today was a motion to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that the Commonwealth has not made out a case. It Is not believed, however, tha.t Judge Kunkel will grant the motion. Ex-Governor Pennypacker and Former Auditor General Snyder will not .take the stand unless fomer plana are changed. Both men declare that if they are given the chance they can clear themselves without difficulty of all of Lewis' charges. Contractor Sanderson and Former Auditor General Snyder are very anxious to take ihe stand and refute the statements that were made regarding their action in the Capitol affair by Stanford Lewis, Huston's assistant. HAHRISBURO, Feb. 12. — The turn of the defense in the trial of the graft cases here begins today with at least two of the defendants clamoring and pleading by turns with their attorneys to be allowed to take he sand In their own behalf. By United Press. BASKETBALL FOR BALANCE OF SEASON AVERTED YESTERDAY BAD FIRE NARROWLY RACING RULES MAY UNDERGO A CHANGE SCOUT CRUISERS TO BE GIVEN A TRIAL Water I'lpes Thought to He Frown Spurted MjSHwnrj Pltild When \ml«l Most. Team Ptoniisetl. Nkntiim- Kink Has IUhmi l.easetl I-'or r.wnlngs — Good Many Subjects of Importance to Track Men to Come Up at Mooting Today. New Typo of Ship for U. S. Navy Will llewlve Thorough Tost Tills Week. Two United States Senators and other notables are on the list to speak at the Marquette Club's annual banquet ut the Auditorium Annex tonight. They arc Senators Boveridge, of Indiana, and Piles of Washington; Congn ssman Butler Ames, of Massachusetts, Chase S. Osborn of Michigan and William L. MeBrien, of Nebraska. The Hamilton Club also has arranged a banquet at which Unguent of honor and ehicf speaker will be Secretary of the Interior James It. Garfield. CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 12.—While there was no official celebration. Lincoln's birthday was generally observed as a holiday in Chicago, and there was very generous display of bunting over public offices, clubs, hotels and business places. The banks and all public Institutions were closed for the day. Sim.' the urranccment has been made I r the Au •tUim Lee North has boon sizing up the situation with the result that he has already enlisted the co-operation of enough pl:i\.vs to Insure good practice It Is .-a oddity of some note, but it is a fact. nevertheless, that the i i. u 1). - b« i n patronized by bit? crowds every night of the week excepting Tu-sday night, and hence the . I., n e in the dt . . »n not to have basketball. That .• town ha t"ne»materlal fori •. team that should hold Its own with i any in this section, has never been doubted by lovers of the great winter! sport, but when last fall arrangements could not be made with the I k iting rink people. for the auditorium I Jloor. tup only suitable place In the ! (own for the game, all thought of a !• am for ; he pr< sent season was given up. :h'' I : 1 mi <• of the season represented on tlie basketball flow Punxsutawm y is in a fair way to be jL. lit |y, howcvi't', matters have ha: ire I. Owing; to a peculiar coinid cm •• Tuesday (light has been tabooed by the patrons of the rink, i i,[ he management lias consented i :li.. II'»or for basket ball toe balance of the season. The Secretary «»<f War reached the city today and was given a rousing reception. For the greater part «»f tin* day Ik* held a formal reception at the Morton House and was kept busy ."halting hands with the Republican leaders of Michigan. Arrangements on a most elaborate scale have bc-n completed for the banquet toniuht. In addition t«» Secretary Taft the list, of speakers will Include M. Juesserand, the French ainbassador, Congri'ssman Foss, of 11'lnols, Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, and Governor Warner of Michigan. Git AND RAPIDS, Mich., *Yb. 12.— This was a big day for lie Republicans of Michigan In general and Grand Rapids in particular. The presence of Secretary Taft, a meeting of the State committee to arrange for the coming State convention, and the annual gathering of the State League of Republican clubs have combined to attract to the city the largest number of party leaders ever seen here, except on tin- occasions of the State nominating conventions. Of the three events public interest centers chiefly in the Lincoln banque t tonight under the auspices of the State League of Republican Clubs, at j which Secretary Taft is to be the \ gu< st of honor and principal speaker, f navy. The Chester Is the first to have Its trial. The Birmingham will be tried next month, but the Salem has been delayed and probably will not have its trial run until uummer. The Interest in the scout cruisers lies in the fact that while all three have the same lines, the same tonnage and the same estimated speed, each has motive power radically different from the other. In these types of ships the rival officers will have an excellent chance to figure out for themselves the relations between turbine and reciprocating engines. Also the reciprocating engines may be compared with two distinct types of turbine engines and in the final analysis to be worked out the Navy Department will be in a position to know whether the old-style reciprocating engine is the equal of either the Parsons or the Curtis turbln engine. The Salem is equipped with reciprocating engines, and the Chester has the Parsons turbine. When all three vessels have been tuned up a series of runs will be held to determine their relative merits. The resuits will probably have considerable Influence in determining the engineering policy of the Navy Department In the matter of battleship equipment hereafter. the Salem and Birmingham, are of a type entirely new to the American The Cheater, with her sister ships. Special to The Spirit. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.-— Much interest Is manifested In the Navy Department In the trial of the new scout cruiser Chester, which Is to take place the latter part of this week off the New England coast. MOTHER BANK ROBBERY Another matter that may be brought up at the meeting is the proposal to license all drivers of the N. T A. This rule was in effect some years ago, but was later repealed. Those in favor of reviving the rule argue that the system of running tracks in licensing every Jockey and trainer has proved of much benefit. The matter of racing two and threeyear-olds will be taken up by the Association. Many of the members believe that a rule is needed to permit two and three-year-olds to race two in three heat races, instead of three in five, as the rules of the organization now read. Most important of the proposed changes in the rues is the one regarding the giving of a matinee where admission is charged. It is probable that the rule adopted by the American Trotting Association last year will be followed. This will permit any club in membership with the N. T. A. to give a three days' matinee meeting and charge admission without the horses incurring records. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. — The regular biennial congress of the National Trotting Association met at the Murray Hill Hotel today, with the wise men of the harness racing world gahered to discuss the laws of that sport. The meeting is looked upon in rt "ing circles as one of more than ordinary-interest. It ts the twentyfourth meeting in the history of the Association, and all changes made in the present ruJes and all new legislation enacted will be in force for the next two years. Special to The Spirit, SLEIGHING PARTIES The combination will demand that operators of moving picture inaeh:n« have a license, and where the av do not cover this point the manuli - tw. is will compel an observation «>i this phase of the business by refusing to sell where unlicensed oj erators ai employed. Not only will till' concern contr- 1 the manufacture <»f films, but the rental departments under a genera agreement will not be permitted i rent Alms except at the rate oi per week for a charge of three iiMi ; and they will not be permitted t > sell the films outright. The manufacturers claim the combination is justified i'i that without the Edison patents manufacturers ai helpless and it was necessary to protect the investments. made. In addition to the manufacturing and show places, the combination will control what is termed rental places, where lllms arc leased. A complete understanding has !>• • reached, and in lieu of the • • 111.• m 1 • • nt of the legal battles in which he h indulged with the manufacturers. Mr. JSdlson will receive from the combin.. tion $200,000 a year royalty, in r turn for which he is to i < rmit i other concerns to use any of his i a.- ents, without which films cannot b< The' business whl< h this combiiu - tion controls represents an inve un--; i It is said, of $50,000,000, with 4.20" rhow places. Those In the combination are Thomas Kdlson, of Orange, N. J.; Selig and Company and Kalen, of Chicago; Essanay and the Vit«»- I graf Company, of New York; I'.i he and Molllers, French manufacture >, 1 and S. Lubln, of this City. The legal wars which Thomas Kdlson, the inventor, has participated in with moving picture machii manufacturers and dealers for the ] vt nine years, have been settled, ii \\ a - learneil here today, through the for-? mation in Buffalo Saturday <»f an SS,000,000 combination to control tl. entire moving-picture bu iric .i of the world. ertown, alleged to have been caused partly on account of the employment of an inexperienced man to op< rate a moving picture machines the d. mand has gone up for a rigid inspection of all such appliance ; as well as for men of experience and capability to operate them. Legislation Is demanded which will inhibit any person not holding a llcen ■ from operatng a moving picture ma> bin The remedy sought through c tion may come long before the n« \t session of the legislature. howc\ r, if the combination which on Monday set on foot jjJans to control all of the plctur* a machines in the world, has its way. The scheme is s forth In a Philadelphia dispatch which re id. as follows: CIRCUIT DATES FISED SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 12.—The home city of Abraham Lincoln observed his birthday anniversary by keeping a general holiday. Memorial exercises were held at the Lincoln tomb under the auspices of the local G. A. II. Tonight the Sagamon Club holds its customary banquet, at which the speakers will be Governor Dencen, Attorney General Stead, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Blair. Meeting Held Yesterday Xflernoon at Clarion—Indiana is Admitted to Membership. .Many Young Folks Take Advantage of Good I toads and Fine Weather. fates or something equally as providential "had not thawed out the water pipes in his storeroom. what would have happened if the ontrol. The flames had made but Hi tie headway in the storeroom above Vnd the rest was easy for the lone i rem an. The smoke was soon cleared from the storeroom and Hay ward settled down to make an inventory of .ut agreeable surprise, water shot out ii abundance. With the energy of i combined Arc company he dashed water on the flames at a furious rate and soon had the blaze below under impression was to rush out and give a tttv alarm, but the Are was making such headway that delay meant destruction to the building. A bucket standing in his way influenced him to mechanically pick It up and go to the i frozen up spigot, when to his great. throughout the building had been froii up for s vcrnl days. His first eiw. There was a water spigot in he e. liar, but the water pipes Mr. Hair's consternation was in- Hastening b« low he discovered that the blaze had start. I from a |H»int ■ ar where he had been thawing the pipes, and had already eaten half-way (••■ s the building on some of the Joists. 'then' returned the blow torch to th« iron works. He was gone probably fifteen minutes, and when he reurned he discovered that the store* • ..mi was full of smoke and tire wa< -hooting up from a hole in the floor. •ourse of half an hour had the pipes thawed out and the steam apparatus in good working order. Mr. Hair that the pipe which conducts steam from the boiler fur heating purposes, had been frozen up in the cellar. Be" curing a blow torch from the 8tar Iron Work.", he went below and In the o open up for the day. discovered Yesterday morning Hayward Hair, one of the tlrm, on going to the store luo to a peculiar circumstance. The Liiulsey Furniture Company's 'ore yesterday morning had a narrow escape from destruction by lire and that the building stands today Is BOSS CIVIC MM season. While the In. il enthusiasts cannot hope t<> put the but? all over such . tronr cams as DuP-ols and the So Side, rittshur*:. on short notice, the\ will work with that end in view, ami jat'iart 111 Filch details later in the Mr. N<>rth has been promised the .••.-operation of several members of Troop I). State Police, and it is probnlde I a at. the new team will be made up partly of sleuths who are versed in the science of basket ball <|d wh" have had experience in shooting the | hollow sphere Into the elusive net. .\s th<- .-••a on :> well advanced no time a dl be lost in getting to work. This afternoon ba .-kets will be put in place and tonight there will be a •m ting of the- -Ian. a the rink. All who a pile for positions on the team or who are Interested in .he formation of a quintette of players to n ;>!■• it I'unx-utawney, are requested i•) don their basket ball toggery and pri-ent themselves at the rink for practice. l,cader\s IJrlck BiiIIdiniF— Wife* and son Hurt. Victims of niaek liniwl Blow Vp DENVfsh. Col., Fob. 12.—Lincoln's birthday * was observed throughout Colorado as a public holiday. It was made an occasion for a big gathering of Republicans from all over the ! State in this city. The State commit! tee met to arrange for the spring conj ven'tion to select delegates to the | Chicago convention and the county ! chairmen conferred on the details of j i the campaign. The Republican editors also participated in the confer- I once. The party leaders will attend 1 j a banquet at the Albany Hotel to- I night. Lieutenant Governor Harper ' will preside and Governor Buchtel 1 will deliver the chief address. PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.—In Pittsburg today Lincoln's birthday was observed by a practical suspension of all business. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, Senator Dolliver of Iowa, Senator Carter of Montana and others of national prominence are to be heard tonight at the Lincoln banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. Butler, August 25, 26, 27 and 28. Indiana, •September 1, 2, 3 and 4. DuTtols, September 8, 9, 10 and 11. Brookville, September 15, 16, 17 and 18. Clarion, September 22, 23, 24 and 25. Rlmersburg. September 29, 30, October 1 and 2. Kittannlng, August IS, 19, 20 and 21. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of. the Coal. Iron and Oil Circuit was1 held at Clarion. Fred Jamison, representing Indiana, was present at the meeting and asked that Indiana Inadmitted to the circuit. After due consideration Indiana was taken in and the following dates were set for next fall's races: About seven o'clock one party wended Its way to the home of S. M. Miller, of Anita, In the tallyho of the National Livery Stable. Until three o'clock this morning the Miller home was an exceedingly lively place. Games and dancing were Indulged In alternately, while at 12 o'clock a most delicious luncheon was served. Miss Nina Nelson made the evening doubly enjoyable with piano and vocal selections. Those who were entertained at the Miller home were: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mogle, Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L t'rlssey, Mr. and Mrs. John Reamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Heeler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Raftetto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tralster, Harry Evans, Misses Ella Beezcr, Mlda Williams, Margaret and Nell Guthrie, Nina Nelson. A great many last night took advantage of the snow and weather and sleighing parties were In evidence everywhere.GHEENSBUHG, Pa. — While skating on snow crust Charles Brotn ers, aged nineteen years, tell am broke a leg. Harry Teeter.. » livery man, slipped on an I<_y * P I Ma right lev was fractured. I A number of posses have been organized and scattered all over the adjoining country in search for the robbers. The steel safe inside the vault was still covered with debris, and it was an Impossibility to clear enough of the wreckage away to ascertain whether any money was missing or not until late this morning. When the safe was finally reached it was discovered that It had been blown open and $23,000 taken. While most of the citizens of this place were still in bed they were suddenly startled by a terrific explosion, which was felt all over the town. Upon rushing to the scene of the explosion It was discovered the entire front of the brick building In which the bank was located, had been blown out, the Interior a complete wreck, and the vault torn to atoms. RICH HILL, Mo., Feb. 12. —The Farmers' and Manufacturers' Rank here, with a capital of 125,000, was blown up early this morning. By United Press. By United Press. ». —\,:; .«•, pilars e* ->f extortion In connection l"S, .h. B.»ck Hand, and the author. liro inclined to believe that the , esp|i,sl«n Is the work of some of Mo- , naco's alle'TOd vicMms. and Interesting A half hour was devoted to current events. The club will meet next Monday night at lh« homo of Mrs. John Brown. The Irving; Club met last night lie home of Mrs. George Olonn, of Church Street. Roll call vcred by the naming of a county la this stale. The strength of Pe""*y " van la was very clearly shown in • P»P" by Mr,  she dealt mainly wicn . I oolitic* graft and the absence of lo- C„1 opllon m the state were the main [point, of discussion. "The Municipal Government In Large Titles was the title of a very Interesting paper by Mrs. John Weber. "County Government by Commission and Its Advantage Over tile Old System" was the subject of n paper by Mrs. J. P. Wilson. "Taxation" was very clearly explained by Mrs. S. St. Hamilton. A paper on the "Supreme and Superior Courts "f Pennsylvania.' by Mrs. W. W. Wlnslow proved highly educative HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — Henry Wright, a contractor, was struck by « falling derrick In Central City and probably fatally Injured. (Continued on Page Three.) The Lady Maccabees and a number of their friends also took a National Livery conveyance, with Cloe as the objective point. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee a sumptuous supper was partaken of. Until 12 o'clock games and music were enjoy- WABASH, Ind.. Fob. 12.—Many young Republicans gathered here today for the atyiual convention of the Indiana Lincoln League, the sessions of which will continue over tomorrow. Delegates are on hand from Indianapolis, Evansvllle, Terre Haute, Marlon, South Bend, Elkhart. Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Muncle and numerous cities of Indiana. CANOE RIDGK <Oi)lee of the Weather Works) Warmer. Haiti Thursday. "He Is our best example of a selfeducated man, and we are apt to miss the lesson that every self-made man teaches us. In those days there were few, If any, schools. Then, too, books were few. There were "At the age of nineteen Lincoln waj employed, along with another, tr take a flat-boat, containing a cargof good**, to New Orient. Somi years later he made the second trip It ws in this way that he got tr see some of the world, especially the southland, with its institution ol slavery, which was to play such a conspicuous part in the great drama of the Civil War. Charles Carleton Coffin tells that on this trip he witnessed a scene in the slave market that showed him the repulsive side of the institution and he made this vow: "If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, T will hit hard; by the Eternal God, I will/ What a vain boast for a green backwoodsman to make. But one day, In Qod's good time, he got the chnce, and the result was the Emancipation Proclamation that sent a song of gladness ringing down the ages in the praise of the name of Lincoln. "Ah time rolls on. It Is the constant marvel of men—the achievements of Lincoln. "Some of you can remember how he was called the rail-splitter. Lincoln had helped his father to msnl rails to surround their cabin In Illinois. During a Republican conven. tlon in after years two of these rails were brought in, bearing an appropriate banner. It caught hold of the crowd at once. In every State in the Union where there was free labor, the rails were at once in demand. It was said that enough of 'his rails' were sent abroad, that if he had done nothing else but split rails all his life he could not have split all the I rails that were exhibited as his, Rut it illustrates a point. Abraham Lincoln had a noble love for toil, honest toll, at a time when It was being robbed of its dignity in a large part of the country, and these rails were the emblem of that love for free labor. "With his rare humor he once spoke of his experiences in the Black Hawk war. He said that he fought, bled and came away. He said that It was an Indian war, only they never saw any Indians. He remarks that the bleeding was caused by the mosquitoes.The early life of Lincoln was full of hardships and suffering. He came up through great tribulations to his heritage. Advancing civilization drove the family farther West and they settled in Illinois. Here he was store-keeper, rall-splltter, went to the Black Hawk war, ytudied law and from here he went to the Presidency. "Lincoln belonged to the ago of the home-spun. He and his ancestors wore a part of that band of pioneers that blazed -the way through the trackless forest, over which civilization was to march in Its victorious course. It is related that Lincoln's grandfather, attracted by the storlos of that famous old hunter and pioneer, Daniel Boone, migrated to Kentucky, where he was killed shortly after, while working a short distance from his cabin. His wife and a large family became dependent on Thomas, the eldest son, who was the father of Abraham. Thomas married Nancy Hanks and shortly after the wedding moved to Hardin County, Ky., where Abraham was born Feb. 12. 1809. Last Sunday morning. before a large audience composed of the G. A. K., Sons of Veterans, and affiliated organization* of Johnstown, Hev. J. W. G. Fast, pastor of the Franklin Street M. K. Church, delivered a masterly address In which the speaker brought to mind vividly the dominant influences that shaped and moulded a life that meant and still means so much to humanity. The address, which was printed in yesterday's issue of the Johnstown Democrat, reads, in part, as follows: Ninety-nine years ago today there was born in Kentucky one of the world's most Illustrious human productions, Abraham Lincoln. Since his tragie death volumes have been written about him, but there Is yet no evidence that we have had a surfeit of books, orations, lectures, stories and lessons inspired by his words and deeds. wnWAKK O. — The Helsey glass r.™sAsr«->^ put on a "**• at £en and haS orders ahead for months. WASHINGTON, P. — Fire dMtroyed the only express car on Wm«- lngton * Canonsbub trolley Una. V (Continued on Page Three.) SIM' ?-'''' v •: 8mJWvwk-• * ,<