The Richmond climax., March 25, 1914, Section 1, Image 2

About The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
A'flHuanmlfoipai
Laura Savyef in
"A Daughter of the Hills"
Famous Player Feature
'The Husband's Experiment
Bicraph Drama
'The Honorable Algernon'
Yitaeraph Comedy
'Before The Last Leaves'
Lubin Drama
COMI.NQ TUESDAY
"The Ulreck
The most talked of picture of the tV
DON'T MISS IT
Open
2 to 5 and 7 to (0
Admission Always 10c
TODAY
BARGAIN DAY
r j '
You Cannot Stick
Too Hard
to the proposition that buying from a mail or
der catalog is risky business. You may come
out all right, and you may not. The safest
thing is to come here when you want
Dry Goods
We can certainly match
we can and do beat mail order qualities out
of their boots
0 WEN McKEE
The Richmond Climax.
Published Iter Wednesday
THECLIMAX PRINTING CO
(Incorporated.)
4. 0
Mi'.kr. Pits W. G. Sec. & lrr.
A
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l:i!C
Wtintr i
ttHTLOY PRESS ASSOCIATE
rd
EIGHTH DISTRICT PtBLISt'ERS LEAGl'L
PRICE J1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
- .. .. .
MARCH :!., 1911
Tin. 'iiiciiiuat i Enquirer's Kentucky
jv.'iticnl correspondent says:
A c!"se frifii l (1 Representative .1.
fampbeli 'antri'd, of Georgetown, said
lHt week: You will hud thai Cantrill
will back to Coiiii ress from the Sev-
n;li district and. if I am not badly mis
taken, you will lindhim in the race next
vtur Jr liie Democratic nomination for
; a.-rnor. He ha been threatened with
ic-al orracement by the suirrarettes,
t'iii that, you will find, will not deter
lim !roii) carrying out his plans "
1 1 .Jim Si ears is turned down for the
N lchoiasvilie postotlice, it will be the
i:isi fraw on the newspaper fraternity
camel's back. The Kentucky editors
have done more hard work boosting up
politician than 'lie politicians havedone
fur themselves. Yot, ery few editor
are ever, thanked. The time has arriv
ed i" (iiit boosting practical politicians
and let the sons of-jruns hustle for them
selves Danville Messenser.
It was argued two years ago that the
reason nothing could be expected of a
Kentucky Legislature was that they
were paid only 3 a day. On that ground
i he pay was increased to 10 per day.
If the ten dollar-a day men have shown
any improvement over the live-dollar
men, ii would take a nrcroscope to find
it. Danville Advocate.
Tnic passage of the bill giving power
to 21 per cent, of the voters in an entire
connty right lo petition and secure a
vote on prohibition, will virtually mean
the complete elimination of saloons in
Kent ucky. I'nder this law Jetferson and
one or two other counties will alone re
main in the wet column.
Gov. MrCiiEAKV told U0( business meni
of Louisville, who appealed to him in
Person at Frankfort, that he would not
call an extra session to repeal the Greene
Glenn insurance law amendment. lie
declared he had polled the Legislature
and not a man had been willing to
change his vote.
Whittled to Death.
The maple tree that for many years
furnished tine shade during summer at
Kelly's corner, was removed last week,
it having died, being a victim of the
loafers' knife. It made a hard struggle
for existence, but a too frequent appli
cation of steel proved fatal. Rurlingion
Recorder.
merchants:
During this, the big consuming season, we carry ample
stocks of
CALIFORNIA PINK
"FALL" BEANS, '
NAVY BEANS
and other varieties.
Our prices are attractive as
Wholesale Grocers KELLOGG 6
& Notions
mail order prices and
Recital.
There will be an interpretative recital
of Lohengrin ly Miss Jeanie llarron
Hurst, of the Normal Faculty, at the
Methodist church, next Friday, March
.'7, at i o'clock p m. It will be given
tinder the auspices of the Epworth
League and promises to be something
unusual in the way of an entertainment.
An ad ii issiitti of "J.V w ill be charged ftr
adults, and 1 o for children. Following
is the program:
Lohengrin Select ion . ... Susa's Land
Prelude to Dram. ..La Scala Orchestra
SYNOPSIS AMI Ml ! I N T 10 tl (1 Kl.
Act 1 The Mystic Champion
Elsa's Dream Johanna Gadski
The Swan Sonjr. Fernandode Lucia
The King's Pryer. .Marcel Joumel
Act H- The Wedding Day
Wedding March Pryor's Rand
Act III The Fatal Question
I'.ridal Chorus, Faithful and True
.Victor iera Chorus
Ixhengrin's -Narrative Jadlowker
Lohengrin Richard Wagner
(.Translated by Oliver Huckle)
MIAKACTEU
Henry I, King of Germany
Elsa, Princess of Rrabant
Frederick of Telramund. Count of
lirabant
Orirude. Wife of Telramund
The King's Herald, Knigrhts, Nobles.
Pages, Yoemany
Place - Brabant, Ancient Duchy in the
Netherlands
Period Tenth Century
lirafanola used by permission of
Koscoe Gil more Stott
Change at Rcihmond Drug
Store.
Dr. E. H. Ellis, who for several .years
has been manager of the Richmond
Drug Co.'s store, has resigned his posi
tion and gone to Augusta, Ky , to en
gage in business on his own account.
Dr Ellis is of a bright and happy dispo
sition and made friends of all with
whom he came in contact while in this
city. We bespeak for him the success
he is sure to attain. Dr. J. M. Parke,
of Madisonville, has succeeded Dr. Kilis
at the Richmond Drugstore. Dr. Parke
comes highly recommended both as a
gentleman and a pharmacist.
Mr. Mayo Much Improved.
National Committeeman John C. C.
Mayo, is on the road to recovery. For
three weeks the Kentucky capitalist has
hovered between life and death at the
Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, a sufferer
from Iiright's disease. Every means
known to medical science was invoked
in the fight against the disease, with the
result that Monday his physicians at
the hospital assured Mr. Mayo's rela
tives that the most serious stage had
been passed and that they could now
feel sure of his rapid recovery. He took
solid food Monday for the lirst time in
three weeks.
Nothing has ever been placed on the
market quite like Butter-Wheat ' It
BEANS,
"
we are buyers of car lots.
Co., (Inc.)
PERSONALS.
Mrs. T. J. Taylor is at home from a
visit to Cincinnati.
Hon. L. 11. Herringtott was in
injrton. Saturday.
Lex
Mrs. l.D. Chenault, Sr
is sojourning
at Dry Ridgu Springs.
Mr. Curtis Adams spent Sunday
,ith
relatives in Winchester.
Mr. Mai Shearer was in Cincinnati
last week on business.
Mr. I '.an ley Cook left Sunday after
noon for Denver, Colorado.
Judge Lewis Walker, of Lancaster,
was a visitor here last w eek.
Hon. Tevis Wilkerson, of Lexington,
was here on business this week.
Miss Madge liurnarn and Miss Ruth
Rollins spent Monday in Lexington.
Mrs. Ernest Ills and children, of Real
ty ville, were visitors here last week.
Mrs. II. Ii. Hanger and daughter re
turned, from a short stay in the South,
Monday.
Miss Jessie Rice, of ihe county, spent
last week with her sister. Miss Alma
Rice.
Mrs. Henry Raiigh, of Nashville, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. II.
Myers.
Mrs Thomas J. Smith, of Frankfort,
is the guest of her nuttier, Mrs. James
Rennctt.
Miss Jane D. Stockton entertained
Friday in honor of Miss Martha Lurke,
of Illinois.
Miss Mary Watts Knight, of Texas,
will arrive this week tovisil Miss Emma
Watts.
Mr. Ballard II. Luxon has been con
liaed to his home with a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Miss Margaret Noiand, of
Lancaster,
sient the week-end with her parents
in
this county.
Mrs. William Clark, of this county,
has been visiting Mrs..! E. Biack in
Winchester.
Mrs. Webster, of Cincinnati, is visit
ing her daughter, Mm. Calvin Taylor,
on Broadway.
Miss Lillian Nash, of Lexington, vis
ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Nash. Sunday.
Mr. T. 15. Collins and Miss Frances
Wagers are conducting a class in danc
ing ai Masonic Temple.
Mrs. James W. Smith has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Van
Winkle, in Louisville.
Mrs Nannie McDaniel, of Hamilton,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Marischeu, of this city.
Miss Margaretta Smith was the week
end guest of her sister. Miss Mary Barret
Smith, at Sharpsbur.
Mr A. Freytag has returned from Con
cord. Tenn , w here he has been on busi
ness for several weeks.
Miss May James and Miss Stella Ilen
dren spent ihe week-end with the lai
ler's parents near Lancaster.
Mr. William Moynahan has been in
Nicholasville visitiog his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.' Eugene Moynahan.
Mr. William Collins had as his guest
for the week-end, Mr. William Staton,
or State University, Iexington.
Mr. John F. Wagers remains very ill
at his home on West Main street, much
to the regret of his many friends.
Judge E. C. Million has purchased
from Roy Montgomery, the Buick agent,
a beautiful new five passenger car.
The many friends of Mrs. II. L. Perry
are sorry to know that she continues
very ill at'her home in Rumamwood.
Mrs. W. R. Shackelford is expecting,
at an early date, a viisit from her sister,
Mrs. Cyril Goodman, of Cairo, Egypt.
Mrs H. G, Nunnelly has joined her
husband in Richmond, where they will
reside in the future." Mt. Sterling Ad
vocate. Miss Sara Cuisenberry entertained Fri
day evening in honor of her week-end
guest. Miss Eleanor Drake, of Lexing
ton. Mrs. E. B. Barnes visited Dr. Barnes
in Versailles last week. Dr. Barnes is
conducting a very successful meeting at
that place.
Misses Marianne Collins -and Julia
White left monday for Hazard, where
they will conduct a three weeks class"
in dancing.
Mrs. Everett Witt and son, Neville,
have returned from Florida. They spent
the winter at Tampa, St. Petersburg
and other points.
Mr. Wallace Agee, who has been af
flicted with rheumatism for several
weeks, left Sunday for Mt. Jackson San
itarium, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lorisch are in
Louisville tins week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. P. Kuhns, and attending the
State Bottler's Convention.
Dr.-C. II. Vaughtr Ii. B. Weisenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. James Neat and Harvey
Chenault were visitors from Richmond,
Saturday. Lexington Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turley, Mrs. W.
L. Arnold, Mrs. George Simmons Mrsv
Joe Chenault and Miss Margaret Coving,
ion, spent Thursday in Lexington.
Mrs. Warfield Bennett entertained at
bridge Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Rollins, of Columbia, Mo., the at
tractive guest of Judge and Mrs. A. R.
Burnam.
Col. V. P. Walton, late of this oflice
but now of Orlando, Fla., had the mis
fortune to have his home badjy dam
aged by fire, which started from a de
fective flue.
Mrs. Mary Duncan and Mrs. B. K.
Duncan were called to Frankfort the
first of the weeK by the serious illness
of the little slaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dykes aud family
have moved from the Parks board in?!
house and are now located al the home
of Mrs. Dykes' mother, Mrs. Margaret
Lackey, on Water street.
Mrs. William Mellon, of College Hill,
is at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lex
ington, w here she underwent an opera
tion two weeks ago. She is improving
and hopes to be home soon.
Miss Jamie Caperton was hostess of a
Tea Dansant at Masonic Temple, Sat-
urday afternoon, from 3 to ( o'clock, to j urday night, March IS. Everybody cor
meet Miss Rollins, the guest of Miss dially invited.
Madge Burnam, and Miss Burke, the j Mrs Thursey Bishop has returned
guest of Miss Jane Stockton. j home sfler a visil of scveral weeks with
Mr Jesse Dykes visited his father ! relal ives at Edenton.
and sister, Mrs. C. M. Brown, at Pari--, Misi .;5tile prewitt js visiting her
last week, and also attended the mar-' Mrs HorK, aker a, Hichmoml.
riHije oi ins iiticc, m is jijius iiaic, u j
Mr. R. II. Funk, a prominent young
business man of Lexington.
M iss Lena Sharp, the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and and Mrs. I. N. Sharp, of
Union City, and Mr. Alfred Lanier, son j
of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Lanter, of Doyles- 1
ville, will be married at the home of the '
bride's parents at Union City, Thursday I
afternoon March 25.
Last Wednesday being Miss Lee Pra- i
ther'i birthday, her many friends and '
old associates sent her a postcard shower. 1
Miss Prat her holds a responsible position '
as oookKeeper in one oi uic Lexington
banks and makes her home with her
brother, Mr. Irvine Prather and Mrs.
Prather, on Third street.
Mrs. J. Jt. White is visiting relatives
in Madison county Mr, Ed Blanlon, a
prominent lumber dealer of Richmond.
was here Tuesdav Editor John W.
Walker made a flying trip to Richmond
last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Rice, of Richmond, are visiting Irvine
relatives.. ..Mrs. J.C. Oldham, nee Wil
liams, is visiting relatives in this city.
-.Estill Tribune.
next meeting
Club will be
In Music Circles: The
of the Sherwood Music
with Miss Elizabeth Turley. Saturday
afternoon, March 2S ...The next meet-
ing of the Mary Pattie Music Club will j
be April I, at the home of Miss Elizabeth '
Wagers Miss Jeanie Barron Hurst!
will present "Lohengrin" at the Metho- ;
dist Church. Friday. March 27, at S p, :
in. Admission mloc. J
M. S. J. McGaughey entertained a
m.mher of friends wi-.h an Alhamhra
party or. Monday afternoon t ) see the
feature picture, "Tne Lion and The
Mouse." The parly was in honor of
Mrs. Julian Tyng and Miss Martha
Burke. Besides the guests of honor
were: Misses Mary D. Pickels, Jamie
Caperton, Sara (Juisenbcrry, Katherire
White, Tommie Cole Covington and
Jane D. Stockton.
The spelling match between Mr. R. E.
Turley's Sunday school class and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church on Thursday evening in the as
sembly room of the church, resulted in
a tie. Prof. J. B Harris was "teacher
and referee," and when the last five of
the spellers sat down on the one word,
Prof. Harris pronounced ihe match a
tie much to the gratification of the
lidies.
Mr. Joe Boggs, of Richmond, was in
Lancaster last week, a witness in the
Paint Lick damage case against the L.
& N. R. R The venerable C. K. Mar
shall, of Richmond, will fill the pulpit
at the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Elder C.K. Mar
shall was the pastor pf the Lancaster
membership years ago and is ery ap
preciated remembered by the older
communicants. Lancaster Record.
The last number on the Redpath Mu
sic Course at the Normal Chapel, was
the recital of Mi&s Frances Ingram on
Wednesday evening. Miss Ingram's rich
contralto voice in many beautiful selec
tions, delighted the large audience. The
program was made up of groups of Ger
man, French, English and American
songs, each of which were sung with
unusual grace and charm, and the per
formance was one of the most enjoyable
heard in Richmond this winter.
Special Prices on Ladies' Skirts this
week at B. E. Belue & Co's. 32-It
At Methodist Church Sunday.
Subjects for sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday, 20th inst. are as follows:
Morning service, 10: 13 "The Search
ing Question, or the Probing of Exist
ing Conditions." Texl: "Would'stthou
be Whole?" John 5 6. This sermon
follows closely the one of last Sunday
morning.
Evening service, 7:30 "The Fourfold
Picture of Jesus Christ." Texts: Ezek.
1-10; Rev. 4-7. A cordial welcome;
good music A brief but intense hour
of worship. 'Come thou with us we
will do thee good!"
R. C. Horton, Pastor.
Flames Destroyed Sermons.,
The burning of the Presbyterian par
sonage at Harrodsburg. last Thursday,
occasioned a great loss lo Rev. J. G.
Hunter, the pastor, emeritus, who upon
leaving the parsonage left his household
rbelongings and library. The most Irrep
arable loss to both the pastors. Drs. Mc
Leod and Hunter, was the destruction
of their sermons in manuscript, as forty
years of sermons by Dr. Hunter and all
of Dr. McLeods's were consumed.'
ROUND HILL
Mr. Clay Ross ;has purchased a new
automobile.
.Miss Alberta Moberly, of Cottonburg,
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
cousin. Miss Elsie Whittaker.
Mr. John Turner has purchased a new
P,a3"er IKtno-
Miss Cylvia tirimes. Cardie and Mary
Shearer and Mr. Carter Blakeman spent
Wednesday night with Miss Ruth Eon;,'.
Miss Anna B. Scrivner, of Cottonburg,
has returned to her home from Midway
on account of sickness.
r
Mr. Elijah Simpson has been on the
i sick list for the past week,
j There will be a pie supper and fish
pond at the Kirksvslle High School, Sat
Miss Eilabelle Land entertained a few
: friends at tier home Monday night with
; a masquerade party,
i We have a new telephone operator at
Kirksville now. Miss Nancv long.
RED HOUSE-
This community was shocked to hear
of the death of ' Uncle Dan" Williams
the past week. Few knew that he was
ill. He was buried in Ihe Williams
burying-ground, on the Harvey Cobb
place.
We are glad to see our neighbor. Mr.
John Christopher, out, after a siege of
smallpox. Mr. Christopher has been
very considerate of the public welfare,
staying strictly in his home during his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nolaud spent the
day in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Griggs and Miss Elizabeth
Marshall were in Richmond Saturday,
shopping.
Our friend, Horace Do.ier, spent Sat
urday afternoon in the city. Business
is too rushing for hm lo take more than
a half holiday,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. I'ozier were in
, Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Wells, who has been quite
ill. is reported some better,
Preaching at the Baptist church on
Sunday last.
Mr. Shelby J'.iggerstatT seems to be
very fond of Richmond, as he spends his
Sundays there.
Farmers are behind with their tobac-
co bctls iUld are "oin? earl' anU ,ate and
wish,nS lhat n,'-ht S0"n Pen
' UP properly.
' All" T nTrtvitf I 'riKK nAn t i n line r i m
prove. He has been out during the past
week.
PAINT LICK.
Grant Kirby, who was injured by the
falling of a tree, died a few days ago
and leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his loss.
Charlie Todd, one of our worthy farm
ers, was driving down the Lowell hill
and his harness broke, causing the horse
to run away. He and two of his children
were thrown from the buggy, breaking
his leg and badly bruising the children.
At this time all are gelling along as well
as could be expected.
Will Todd, of Berea, who is the boss
hog raiser of Madison county, sold :500
head to Wilson Brandenburg ai $H.'2r
per hundred.
E L. Hetrick fc Son have bought tho
stock ' of merchandise of Fish & Ham
mack. '
The consolidated school at this place
was closed for two weeks on account of
scarlet 'fever.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Wallace have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss of their daughter, Fannie. It
was very sad and painful to them, as
none of their neighbors and very few
relatives could assist and comfort them
in that dark hour.
Misses Mary and Alma Lear have re
turned from Frankfort.
Qpi5icfe3
Hub Bounds of Sibl
Iron Welded
with Electriciiy
and pressed on by
riyflraulia Pressure
(Tongr) Oak HubsL
MoHe&tfc Long Sleeve
3Xein NonBreakable-r
Light Running''
Blah Grade : Hickorv-
ruirirajjiiiiii
mt. hr li A '
if
Copyrighted
B. STERN
sew yokk a
1QU by
& SON
CHICAGO
RICE and ARNOLD
THE ONE PRICE HOUSE
BLRLA.
Mr. W. A. Hammonds, city attorney
of this place, died at his home at IK
putanta, last Wednesday, after a shoii
illness of pneumonia. Mr Hammonds
was a membt suif the Christain church
and a prominent Mason. The Masons
had charge of the funerel and tha re
mains were laid to rest beside those of
his wife and four children in Scatfold
Car.e Cemetery. Deceased was a splen
did gentlemen and leaves a large circle
of friends who deeply deplore his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Gum Jackson are the
proud parents of a fine son born on Sat
urday, and christened Joe Burnam.
Mr. J. W. Stephens has purchased an
automobile. ,
Mrs. E. M. Spence left Friday fur ;.n
extended visit with her d lugliter, Mrs.
II. C Brewer, at Richmond.
Mr. J. E Dalton has sold his house
and lot to Berea College for "!, H).
Mrs. Leonard Spence spent a few days
last week with her father, Mr. J. A.
Adams, at Hickory Plains.
Beckham at Winchester.
Hon. J. C. W. Beckham delivered an
address at Winchester on Monday after
noon to a large crowd, mar.y ladies be
ing resent. He wis inuodueed in an
eloquent speech by Hon R. D. Hunter,
former Representative from Clark coun
ty. Mr. Beckham made a calm and
dignified speech, having nothing bitter
in its tone, though some'of his thrusts
at Mr. Stanley aroused liberal applause.
It is said that he is expected to address
the people of Madison some time during
the campaign
"Vital Things.
"Do you think this baseball war is
likely lobe serious.'"
"I didn't know there was a baseball
"For heaven's sake, man, don't you
take any interest in affairs that are' so
vital to the nation?"
"Oh, yes, I've been watching the prog
ress of the Currency Bill and I'm very
glad they've passed it."
"When did that happen?" Chicago
Record-Herald.
j We have the Agency for
j Wright & Ditson's
i Athletic Goods
See Display in our
I Windows
i
Stockton's Priig Store
Adjusf&ble Drake Lever
set eiary Angle
" ', - y Sa 1 ; . v v. - r ar
M Villi m lil I I: 11 I : I I Mi Lf WTVi I 3, j. . J
Richmond neating 6 Plum.
Special Clothing
Opening
How About Your Easter Suit?
- March 27th and 2Mh
A Special Representative of I -;-ac
Hamburger & Sons will be with
Get Your Spring Suit
made and fitted by Tailors who ki: . v.
Don't forget -Friday and Satuni
March 27 and 28
as-.-? mm.
Dr.5can!on To Have A-:
The ( dicers of te Fir-! V
church of tiiis city, :...
Pardo, of No'lh ':.r..!i;.:l. ,,
miiiisn-r f..,- t!:a c.:i.Te.-;t-service
om li-i ..,..' iv ni ,
has h-tr: received from i-in,
acvtp il.o c-iii and as' -lies
:.;.. :t May 1.
Mr. i'.irtio is a you:g n. .
ability as a preacher a:id is
plial.ed musician: In wi.i l.-; .
' tCil
I oi the ir.'.isic in the junJ.iv
will ris-ist wi h the church r;
will a'' c-'ii'iucl sc-mo inr
sio;i w-rk in the western far'
under Uie a.isr ,ces of the F; -terian
ci.ur-h. This church
fcrt'inti'e in gettii.ga r,.
gilis to assist Dr. Scanlon in
d.iHy aggressive work his ch
ing i;i il.tj city, ami it is .
i Ley get ii.to their modern u ,
pli:.!, with i:s amr.le fa'i.i'
least .1 'J puj i!s will be ei.'
and 1.1 their miss: ,n schov's
is a spc!:it in Sunday si ho
a voung n.:.:. of en' huLHsri' ;
ah; i
.for
orga;.
IV -.i.t
lha !'.:
He is an
.- 1 tt.-jl:
his
the
Me:
ie
"0.
i i x
Lxaminin
Young
It is 1 old of ihe late Judge
Tappan, of O.iio, lhat wi,.;:i :,
to the judges of the Su: r.-:ne 1
admission lo the bar of
was asked the following
which he gave the a; :
"Mr. Tappan, what : i v
Answer "An unjust il.s ri
lice.".
"Mr. Tappan, what is e j-.
Answer "A d d i:iirv:
common sense."
No other quest ion was asUe
was given a certitica:eof adm:
Old Papers tor 5a!e J.
This Office
1
,1
Bolster Stakes
Hickory- Iron
fReiriforcecf
Bolsters Yflati
Iron bands tcp&botton:
n veied i bra and t nru
MllfAW Front' HacD
A Plate braces front
.jjL-ge&r Afld keeps in line.
Tra.cK rognt
-Light Draft
OaK felloes riveted eachj
ide of gfogke I
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