The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 20, 1922, Page THREE, Image 3
OEM LONG PRIZED
!
???'
Emerald Figures Largely in His-;
tory and Legend.
?? ^
Princess Mary's Love Stone Has In- !
spired Both Saints and Pcets?Re- i
fcrred To in Scriptures.
v ^meraLds vrill be set in the most 1
fashionabie engagement ring< of the
lVv?? l>rir>/.?kci \f.)pv || >f} 51 n PIT1PT
iUlUlC, i VI M. ilUVVCC 4.AM4 T ..v?v.
aid engagement ring. (
The emerald of average quality is ,
jaueh more valuable than the diamond
oi equal quality, observer .the London ;
Tit-Bits.
7".' - finest emeralds :ire worth .$2,500
a carat, while a good-sized gem might j
^ weigh anything from four to six j
carats; S3u0 10 $400 a carat is a mini- j
mum price. The output ox^eiueralds is
very small.
L The emerald is given a place of :
r tenor in history and literature. The j
V ueuuiit'ul ge:n was most praised among ,
I the ancients, not oniy for its beauty, ;
but also on accounr of its rarity. It :
was a favorite ston*> with the Roman '
emperors and, later, with high Uignl- :
taries of the church. It is* named !
twice in the book of Exodus as one of
t.ue 12 jewels in the high priest's i
breastplate of judgment, ranking in 1
the second row with the sapphire an\i j
the diamond.
The best-known scriptural references
are in Revelation, where the rainbow ;
around the throne is compared in its vi- i
vid greenness to an emerald; while j
the same jewel forma one of the 12 j
foundations of the new Jerusalem.
George Eliot, in "Middleniarch." re- |
fers to the singular beauty of these
passages. "It is strange,'' she says. :
"how deeply colors seem to penetrate j
one. like scent. I suppose that is the ;
reason why gems are used as spiritual j
emblems in the Revelation of St. John.
Hey look like fragments of heaven."
In Tennyson's poem, "Columbus,"
^ne discoverer used the passage in
Revelation to describe the Sail Salva- ;
dor as he first descried it.
In contrast we may mention the
"emerald monocle" through which !
Jvero, whom the latest commentators i
regard as the "Beast" of the Revela- .
tion. gazed at the agonic of his vie- 1
ticus in the arena,
A mure pleasant legend may be !
quoted from Montalembert, the famous
French author. He describes how in j
the early ages of monos^icism a'xer- i
tain monastery was transformed by
irs founder into a hospital for lepers ;
and crippjes. "Behold.-' said he, in :
showing the ladies of Alexandria the j
upper floor, \ which was reserved for |
women, "behold, my jacinths"; then. .
in conducting them to the floor below. ?
where the men were placed, "See my j;
emeralds."
The most celebrated medieval gem
was the so-called "emerald" of Genoa,
J? - o /li-i.v v T?- o i
xnown as me oacru ^aiwuv. xu ?o? ;
presented early in the Twelfth cen- S
<ury to the cathedral fcy the crusader
Eaibriaco, having been brought by him
from the siege of Caesarea.
The relic, a huge single stone, was '
said to be the dish from which our j
) Lord ate ti e Last Supper. It was :
believed by some to have been give? i
by Solomon to the queen of Sheba. 1
The Saenr Catino was removed to ;
Paris during Napoleon's wars, and was j
discovered to be only an ancient piece J
of Venetian glass. It is still srfown, i
much mended, In the cathedral of
penoa, to which place it was restored
by the French.
In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth cen- j
turies the emerald is mentioned fre- :
quently among inventories of crowa
jewels. Mary Queen of Scots pos- j
sessed at one time many specimens of !
this regal gem.
i ?
Causes Deep Depression in Plateau,
When the railway was opened from
a point near Luxor into the Libyan
desert there was rendered easy the
approach of the oasis of Khargeh, i
which is regarded as a typical ex- '
ample of these isolated centers of
life. For some years a British scien- j
tUt and explorer made a study of this !
oasis, observing the phenomena of )
springs, moving sands, sv^lls, etc.
-The -Libyan oases are deep de- !
presslons in a lofty plateau which has j
a maximum elevation of nearly 2.000 j
f$?t, but the bottoms of the oases j
ate only from 100 to 300 feet above 1
sea level. They are underlain by beds i
Of sandstone, whic.i are the sources J
of the water supply. Artesian wqlls :
400 feet deep form practically inex- i
haustible means of irrigation and such :
cleep wells have been used from i
ancient times. The depressions were j
once the beds of lakes, and the water j
in the sandstone probably has its I
sources in the Abyssinian highlands. '!
?
Amusing the Natives.
The marine recruit had just arriveJ
In Haiti and the sergeant was giving
him some instruction in outpost duty, j
As they walked over a high ridge, j
there were two sharp reports of a |
rifle and little clouds of dust spurted j
up that, to the recruit seemed uncom- !
fortably close.
"What's that, sergeant?" asked the ,
UV " V *
"Oh, only a couple of those spicks
trying to hump us off," returned the ;
sergeant, as he trudged calmiy ahead. :
. "They take pot shots at me every time i
I pass this spot."
; "It's a bit dangerous, isn't it, ser- j
geant ?'?
"Well, it might be dangerous," ex- i
plained the non-com, "if those birds ;
could come within twenty feet or so j
of hittin' a guv. But as long as they're ;
such rotten shots. I figure they mighi j
as v7(?ll amuse themselves that way, |
as not. It helps to keep them out of !
pischia" -v.. ?J
SHED LIGHT ON OLD TIMES |
Interesting Official Documents Recently
Found in the State House
at Philadelphia.
Incrusted with dust, yellow with i
age, some nibbled by uiipe, a real
treasure trove of documents has been
discovered by workmen restoring the )
liid sfate house, the last of the group
of Independence hall buildings to receive
the city's attention, says a press
dispatch from Philadelphia. The build- i
insr was the sear of the city govern
oient until 18"?3.
One of the official papers relates
that Robert Wharton, once mayor of
Philadelphia, addressing the select j
council on December 19. 1814, de- \
plored the increase of "tippling .
houses,*' especially those that sold
"ardent spirits" to minors in one and
two cent quantities. Another record ;
showed that as. late as May 9, 1816, |
a resident of that city paid $23.50 as !
a tax for being allowed to carry a
watch. j
In the "tippling house" address of.;
Mayor Wharton he called the old-time ;
saloons "vile sinks." '
(i: ling houses also came in for his I
attack. He declared that many such ,
* - '-wl ?*> f Ka
houses were oemg upcnucu ?.no .
city openly for the destruction of the
unwary, and lamented that there
were no laws against them. A reference
ro a fine of 10 shilling for the
unlawful discharge of firearms was
mentioned by Mayor Wharton.
He criticized the filthy condition of ;
"cerrain footways" and recommended
fixing the pavements on many city
streets.
A police flyer was also found near
where the old rogues' gallery used to
be, and in those days this was an j
actual gallery around rhe police court.
The flyer was dswed about the middle !
of the last century, and with it were
photographs of a prominent New York :
merchant anc society man who had
run away with another man's wife. ;
The names might surprise their de- i
scendants, now numbered among New j
VrwvL-'e "ft-mr hiinrlrpd."
The documents date from 1775 to '
1853, the majority belonging to the
years of the last decade of the Eight- 1
eenth century and the first two dec- j
ades of the Nineteenth.
John Home Tooke.
A renegade priest, who openly :
scoffed at his calling and' who led a i
life, to say the least, which could not
be called respectable, would not be
well esteemed as a private citizen, not- '
withstanding his learning and the in- ;
genulty of his own generally admired j
work. ''The Diversions of Purlev."
John Horne Tooke was born on June
25. 1736, and it was not so many years j
after that he was looked upon as one j
of the political pests of tfie era. h is ;
rather startling that all the public j
Questions on which his opinions were '
denied mischievous have since been
settled in his favor.
Tooke was fined and imprisoned for ;
his opposition to England's war with j
lier colonies. Twenty-three years after !
his death reforms in the house of com- j
mons which he strongly advocated !
were brought about. He was the first !
prominent Englishman to proclaim the j
advantages of free trade, and his !
biography may well be kept in view as j
a monument to the futility of intoler- ;
auce.?Chicago Journal.
Rork Has Great History.
A report on the Dome of the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to be pub- {
fished and will be of great interest to J
the Mohammedan world. It may not i
be generally known that this place is
the third in sanctity of ail the sane- I
tuarles of Islam, and indeed for a !
short period it actually formed the
Kibla toward which all Moslems
prostrated themselves in prayer.
Among the more important religious
associations of this rock we may mention
that it was here that David and j
Solomon were called to repentance, j
and on account of a vision David j
chose this site for his temple. From
this same%gpot Mohammed ascended
to the Seventh Heaven after his night
journey from Mecca, and lastly it is
to be the scone of the Great Judgment.
The historical associations are
not less stinting, aim suui iauiuu? i
names as Omar, Aldelmatek. Saladin '
and Subeiman are all connected with
the rock.?Zanzibar Gazette. i
Wireiess Triumphs Over Mountain*.
The Point Grey and Victoria wireless
stations were in communication
with the High Itiver (Alberta) air station
on a recent night. This is the
first time that Canadian wireless j
plants have made connection across j
the mountains. ' Several government i
reports were kicked across the peaks j
during the night and when improved j
rpppivinir sets are provided the coast !
stations and more power given High
River the service will be regular, St la
said ?Vancouver Pioneer.
May Make Use of Volcano.
Three expeditions have b^en sent
frora this country to Kilauea, the flaming
firepit of the island of Hawaii, to j
investigate the practicability of tap- I
plncr the earth's inferior for heat to j
furnish power to all the Hawaiian is- j
lands. It is proposed to bore at the j
volcano on "safe ground" some dis- j
tnnce away, transforming subterranean
heat in to electrical energy.?
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Use Up Valueless Trees.
The fuel value of wood ought to
injure auy one to cut down detrimental
trees. They vary a great deal
!n vhe fuel value for heating purposes.
The lighter woods?cotton-wood, box
eldei*. :tc<i soft maple?have less value
than the hard woods such as oak,
ash, and hickory.
JACK FROST AS GOOD FRIEND j
His Brreficial Effect Upon the Soil li :
calculable, and He Performs i
Other Services.
I
Let those who will grow] when 1
leicies hang on the wail. To millions j
Jack Frost comes as a friend, imd no! j
always in disguise, either.
His iulluenve on soil is wonderful, j
says London Tit-tiits. Besides ivduc- ;
nig it to a much liner state ot tillage !
than can be produced by any imple- !
ments known 10 man. it improves its j
fertility and adds to its quantity.
The highest counts ot bacteria in i
soil- -and there may be lOOM-U.Olt' iu !
ti grain?have been obtained in r.anl j
winters, and tt is during such seasons j
that the disintegration of roc' which ;
produces fresh particles of soil got1."; j
on most rapidly. j
As water passes from the liqtiic tc
the solid state its expansive power is
about 15U tons to a square foot, which
Is equal to rhe weight of a column <>!
rock about one-third of a mile in
height. Then comes the thaw, and as
the water contracts away crumbles the
curlace of the rock, to go to make
the soil from which we draw our sustenance.
Out in the Cotswolds, when winter
is coming on. they turn blocks of stone j
grain upwards. s<^ t^at the rain shall i
Soak into rhe layers. A thaw succeeds
a frost, and then the blocks are tapped
, with a hammer, whereupon ihey fail
into flakes, ready, after a little trim
niiiig ior roomig iiouses.
So, too, you may see the slaters
working at Collyweston, near Stamford:
When there is a likelihood of
frost, the men dash water on the edge*
of the masses of slate which have breii
brought up from the pits or quarries
If there are ttvo frosts in rapid succession,
with a quick thaw between,
all is well, as the slate splits into layers.
Hut a spell of mild weather
means tiiat the material becomes use- \
less for anything ; except conversion
into rubble. ! ''
'
BIRD'S NESTS IN ODD PLACES :
Remarkable Boldness Shown by Many
Species When They Are Engaged
in Rearing Family.
Every year some fresh discovery is |
made by naturalists respecting the
curious habits of birds. The boldness j
shown by even shy birds when domes- I
is smrnrisliiir. !
WV." U u i ico ait \_ v ?* ? x.. .. . ? ^ _ _
Itobins are especially nored for the?? j
boldness, and a pair have been known ;
to build their nest and rear their j
family on a beam in a school, entering
by the window which was left open.
Swallows seldom build In odd places,
but a pair have beea known to .buiiJ
their nest against a pane of window
glass. A swallow's nest in a funnel
is an exceptionally queer place foi j
a bird of this species to choose.
Wrens are very ingenious, and their idome-shaped
nests, which are so'
beautifully woven, are often found in \
old kettles and tins, and even in the I
pockets of old coats which have been
left hanging about. A hedge sparrow's
nest in a kettle was found in a bunch
of nettles close to a public footpath,
where school children passed every
day, but the faithful bird, with no
thought of danger, reared a family
qui le uuiiiuiesteu.
Circuiting the Earth.
A person making a circuit of the i
earth will lo*e one day by going westward,
and gain a day by going east-,
'ward. In going eastward the sun is
met before a complete rotatiou of the
earth has been made. Thus the
period from noon until the sun is
again met in the meridian Is shorter
than from noon to noon in one
locality. Going westward requires a
little more than twenty-four hours for
'the sun "to catch up," so that from
noon to noon by sun observation
covers a period of more than twentyfour
hours. In order :o keep date?
right, a day is dropped out of reckon
Ing by vessels sailing eastward wheicrossing
the one hundred and eight
ielh meridian?that Is. they live th<
x-.i?..
same a ay twice; miu a ua.> |
when they cross the same meridiai
going westward?for instance, arriv
Ing at the one hundred and eishtietl
meridian, Saturday Immediately be
conies noon Sunday.
The Human Gyroscope.
Whoa you are dizzy things appea
to go round in a circle. However, th.
fsult is not with the eyes but iD o
near the ear?an organ which apparently
has nothing to do with sigh
or feeling. Close to the ear is locate*
the little organ which gives us. ou
power of balance, permits us to wall
upright without tottering, and. whei
properly trained, to assume posture:
- - I
which are distinctly outskle tno r?gu
lar routine of our daily lives. Ecoen
trie dancers, acrobats, athletes anc
others have unconsciously trained th:
"balancft wheel" until they can d?
strange things without, as we say, los
ing their balance. When we spii
around rapidly, this delicate median
ism is disturbed or thrown slightly on
of gear, causing the eyes to move in
dependency of each other and to sent
different impressions to the brain
This causes the spinning effect we ca!
diszluess.
Sarcastic Charles.
"Charley, dear," said \ ourig ilre
Torkins. "the cook who came day b
fore yesterday has left us."
"i?Ke unyuuug nun uci ;
"Some feu* articles."
MWe!I, I suppose the ivason she lof
tts was that she didn't have any u?
for us."
i "
MONSTERS OF DISTANT PAST
Proof That Birds Capable of Lifting i
and Carrying Off ^Full-Grown c
Men Once Existed. j
" " ?
Recent scientific discoveries In vnrl- s
ous parts of the world go to pruie that
in times long gone by there were birds !
big enough to lift a man into the air *
without difficulty, observes a London
Tit-Bits writer. (
It is well known that an eagle with i
- ^4> i;+v ?
a iivf-ietii dpi can ui ?wm in i ?. ,
lamb weighing ten pounds. and that a j
bird can generally lift one-half more ^
than its own weight. Many of the
enormous birds of ancient times
weighed many hundreds of pounds, 1
and some of them had a spread of
wings which would cover a present- c
day street car. : <
There once lived in the Rocky moun- t
tains of America a race of parrots
seven feet high. One nearly complete :
skeleton of this remarkable species
has been preserved, and fragments of 1
others have recently been dug up. t
These parrots are supposed to have i
trodden the earth about 3,000,000 1
I
rafirc n cm i .
Another amazing creature was a x
running bird of prey of the heron fam- :
ily. It had a head larger than that of *
a horse, with a huge sharp beak, and ; A
was eight feet high. Like the narrot, <
it could not fly to any height, as its fA
wings were not large enough to sup- }
port it.
In the island of Madagascar there
used to be an enormous bird called _
t - n
the aepyornis. This creature was ten ;*
feet high and laid eggs thirteen inches I
long and three feet in circumference. !
It is supposed to have become extinct ]
only little more than a century ago. I
Although the aepyornis must have
been a sufficiently awe-inspiring sight,
the "giant moa" of. New Zealand,
tvhir-h stonrt 14 fppt hlsrh rind wpiched
at least half a ton, must have been J
even more so.
FINGER PRINTS NEVER CHANGE
????? ?
Not Even the Smallest Variation Takes
Place From Infancy to Extreme
Old Age.
THe" use of finger prints as a means !
of identification was first made prac- J
tlcal and put into operation by Sir i
William Herschel of the Indian civil j
service in the police department of j
Bengal. The lineations of the thumb ;
and fingers have, howev.er, attracted j
the ateution of'scientists for at least j
a century.
The ridges and patterns are of four !primary
types, .First, arches, in which :
the ridges run from one side 'to the
other, but make no backward turn; ;
second, loops, in which some of the 1
ridges make a backward turn but j
nre devoid of twists; third, whirls, !
tn which some. of the ridges make a !
turn through at least one complete :
circuit; and fourth, composite, where j
two or more the first three patterns
are combined in the same imprint. . r
It--has been demonstrated that these ,
designs persist unchanged in the small- v
est detail throughout the individual's j-Ufe,
and that> there are no two per- !
tons whose Imprints are identical. The *
design on the fingers of a new-born
Infant are easily recognizable In the
6ame person in old age.
Key to Egyptian Hieroglyphics. !
The Rosetta stone, one of^the most j
celebrated artheological discoveries of !
modern times, is famous for being the j
key whereby Jhe decipherment of the j
Tvirvnfinn hiorficlvnhirs was made DOS- I
sible. It was found in 1799 near Ros- j
etta, Egypt, by an officer of engineers j
In the French army, which was then 1
In occupation of that country.
The stone is a slab of black basalt, j
and bears an inscription in honor of j
Ptolemy Epiphanes, written in three j
languages?Greek, demotic and hiero- j
glyphic. As the three inscriptions are j
of identical significance, the Greek }
made easy the deciphering of tne
others.
Until the discovery of the stone
archeologists had no key to Egyptian
hieroglyphics, but since that j
time all of Egypt's sculptured litera- j
ture has been read with ease and ]
much valuable information given to j
the world. j
* His Mistake.
The editor of a magazine which is
published by a New York bus company'offers
a prize each month for the
best story turned in by an employee i
of the company on.any topic pertain- j
fn<r ro comnanv affairs. Here is the
one which won this month-:
"One seat on top and one Inside," j
shouted a bus conductor at a stopping :
place.
"Sure, now, and you wouldn't be
after separatin' a daughter from her '
mother," said the elder of two women ]
on the sidewalk.
"Right ye are, I would not," said J
the conductor, starting the bus. "I j
did that once an' I've been regrettin' i
it ever since."?Cincinnati Times- !
Star.
Predicted the Phonograph.
A prophecy of the phonograph may j
be found in Cvrano de Bergerac's
"Voyage to the Moon." Cyrano's imaginary
traveler tells of a wonderful
book presented to him by a lunar inhabitant,
which had neither leaves nor
letters, a book made vrtiolly for
the ears and not for the eyes.
"When anybody has a mind to read it,
he winds up that machine with a great
many little springs, then he turns
the hand to the chapter which he
desires, and straight as from the mouth
of a man, or a musical instrument.
oil th? rlfstinft find Hlflfprvant
J/X WVtU UA1 WW
sounds tr'nicb all the lunar grandees
make use of for expressing thiftf
thoughts instead of languaga." .
Mora Salvation Army News
The campaign has without any
rouble at all gone over the top. The
ooperation and response of the
)eop!e ha.- been wonderful, and our
;olicitors tell us every one has re;ponded
to this appeal, and further-,
nore, they have responded with a
mile. We are glad tc say that givng
with a smiie has made the work
>asier for the solicitors, and has also ;
nade-'lhe campaign a big success.
Wo wish to thank the newspapers
:or their splendid cooperation. They.
lave sent the message into many
learts, and it has greatly helped us;
.vith the work.
We wish to personally thank every
solicitor and every contributor, and
ivery one who has in any way helped
is make this campaign a success.
Ensign J. M. Satterfield of Spartanburg
sent us this message of ap-:
jreciation for our efforts, "Please
;hank every one for me who has in1
my way helped to make the New-'
jerry campaign a success, and tell
,hem their money will be used to do,
he meet possible good."
We assure you that the efforts and
vork' of each one is greatly apppre iated
and we hope that each one
vill receive in ten fold what they j
lave done.
W. W. Cromer,
, . Chairman.
Urs. R. H. Wrieht.
Vice Chairman. I
??_ I
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
_ . I
The Loyal Order of Moose which
vas instituted in Newtierry a little
We a
% %
|.* Temporarily
machines that w<
ready for busines
We have re;
J
cars rolling, and
trade as usual.
1U__.JL
newu
%
Mi
\
_
^^^855252H5S225555252S5522S25525^
i
r
STUDEBAKER
six-cylinder ca
other manufactu
tJLuaeL>aK.ei ULUIU?
We can show yoi
points of superic
Special - Six over
nearest competitor.
In times of close
merit wins. Tocfo}
in automobiles i& k
ever was, because
Touring, $14
Cntifv (4-Pa
:
( Phoi
i i
THIS IS P
I
over a month ago is fast growing into
one of Newberry's strong fraternal
organizations. The lodge was instituted
with a membership of only
a:>out twentv. Now the number of
* I
members is over sixty-five. At the
last meeting, held on Tuesday night,
thirty new members were intitiated.
The drive for new members is continuing
with much success.
The L. 0. 0. M. is a rapidly growing
fraternity in the United States.
Its general headquarters, Mooseheart,
near Chicago, where the order maintains
a large and beautiful home for
orhans of the members of the fraternity,
is said to be one of the most
beautiful places in the world.
The local lodge has established its
headquarters on the second floor of
the Fraternity Hall building, opposite
the Newberry hotel. The lodge
room has been nicely furnished. Near.
the lodge room the members have a
club room for the entertainment of
the brothers and their visitors.
Juiius B. Boozer is dictator of the;
Newberry lodge while E M. Evans, j
Jr., is the secretary.
LETTER FROM NEWBERRY
GIRL AT WINTHROP
Winthrop College, S. C.
June 12, 1922. i
7 /
Dear Home Folks:
I am having a delightful time. Ev- j
ery day I learn something new. The'
' - . . .1
first day we went to the science I,
building, there we were put into dif-;
ferent sections. I am in section D.
| We are being taught many things?
how to play different sanies, being a
hostess, and haalth education. . i
j
n I ITT WW 1 I
/
re running
UatrA lCirf/vari 11*
wc liavc i igg^u u|
;re not sq badly da
s.
placed our stock ai
are in position to ta
V 9 *
erry Lumb<
Phone 56
ember Newberry Chamber of Commerc
/
i *i i l *
bUlias more Duymg inure c
rs than any Studebaker ir
rer because 29%inl921,th
them better. as a whole, sho
i 84 definite nearly 45%.
>rity in the 1st, shows a g;
Studebaker's production of
same period ol
competition, Studebaker sal
r competition own story. T
:eener than it has declared fo
; people are riority.
75; Roadster (2-Pass.). $1425; Roadster (4-Fai
,ss.), $2J50; Sedan, $2350. All prices f. o.
McHARDY MOWER,
Distributor
le 300 Newberry, S
I STUDEBAK
On June 9th an informal pprty .
was given by Dr. Johnson in honor
of "the club girls." We all had a
grand time playing many games. Afterwards
delicious ice cream was
served by the demonstration agents.
On Saturday night we had a moving
picture. The name of it was "Little
Clown," played by Mary Miles Minter.
We all enjoyed it very much.
Every day we go to chapel from
12:00 to 1:00. WTe always have
Fome great woman or man to give a
talk. | <? i>%
On Sunday we were allowed to go
to any church we wished.
Winthrop sure is a gorgeous place.
I think every one would like to coritie
here. They are always having something
to entertain us. They feed
all well. They have all conveniences
an*v college would want. '
Today we have the privilege of go* *
nn Win+V>mr>
11 Ig LU OCC Ci.li J yti+K. v* it ... v...,^r
grounds from 5:00 to 6:00. Tonight
we have another moving picture. We
are all looking forward to Wednesday
afternoon when we are to give a partv
for the women, which I am sure
- Xr .
we will all enjoy.
Thursday afternoon we are going , dowr.
town. On Friday we will leave
for nome, after spending a lovely
time at Winthrop.
Sincerely,
Mabel L .vird.
So far it seema that the biggest
thing about a national budget. is: a
deficit, i
Europe is such a poor debtor that
she will not even pay1 Uncle Sam compliments.
% .
? ?? ?rn?m
: r-? - it.' K
now.
.1 *
) a few of tfee
imaged and are
id have several i
(V ? ' ! "*> * 1 . /
ke cafe of our
; ' . 'J * .
. * i
. i V ,t . , * ;
er Co.
\
,y t?
v . ?
) '/
:e
i
A .. > ? * ...
. . , , ??
- ~ ? ?:?._I?-I_
1 ? "i|
I
A. V 1 -
-V
# V W " '
/:
arefully than ever.
lcreased its sales
iqugh the industry,
wed a falling off of
1922, up to May
ain in Studebaker i 143%
over the
: ,92K ! ;
es records tell their ^
he buying public ? rStudebake^supe
J 1 '
i ? *
iS.), SI475;
b. factory. .
?????? ?
n 1
I , 11 t .J
i
E R YEAR]