'K.AZ3?. PWHi; V -,- ,. SIOT WXT7V ffuiar iijif fWfWt ' V m I-,t.i;;:rrafflfrTl . 1 -. Sv S;r(:' , - -. - vt 9 . 1 TV,WJ f4M ' ' MAN MAY SOLVE DEATH OF BERGEN jkw Witness Declares She , Heard Dying Words of t the Film Acter fSTORY BY JEALOUS GIRL ' fly ,iiet(alfd Prtsa I Ed;rfltr. N. J.. Ai. 80.A nw woman wltnwu. who is beitfvcd te huve ITj the I'lH word of .Tehn Itergen. S actor, who wim killed bv Gee , Tline. Int cek. huk urr-n found (V Hie nelle', they nnneiineed today, iirnwcuter Hrt weitld net disclose lirr IX. hut uld he believed the rtatv. mn7 henrd bv the woman, who found Ce 'blnit en the steps of ihe Cline Mtlr In dealing the mjstery. Mr Hart sold he found discrepancies the sterv told jreMerdiry by Mlm Ulcf Thornten, Herspn former weet i.firt. who whs In the Cline home when 5 "One point 1 pf the RrrntMt Im Im ertnce In the tery." he Mid. "nn.1 Chit lx whether there were sounds of u 'JtruKle in the room upptalrj while )mtn nnd Cline were clotted there. Iflth Emll Iurllle. the moving-picture firfwerkf espert. who was present, and Mlw Thornten ngrcc that there was Vuffling' en the fleer above Whether utrugfjle took p'ace. neither knowe." What Is looked upon ns en Impor tant link in the chain of circumstances Grounding the death of Bergen, was 'wnelled mtrrdn.v by Alire Thornten, laewn as'thc "mysterious blonde," who wmled that she va 11 former lever ' Bfrjfn nnd that jealousy prompted w te hint te Cline of Hergen'tt rcla !... ..nil his wife. I Yeung, pretty nnd light-hearted, the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ,30, t192 "MYSTERY BLOND' IN FILM KILLING i? HOUS E RULES OUT COAL AGENCY PLAN Refuses te Consider Amend ment te Distribution Bill Expected te Pas3 Today HARDING TO ENFORCE LAWS By Attecinttit rrtti Washington, Aujf. .10. The Andcr Andcr r.en amendment te the Administration Ceal Distribution Hill, whli would permit the President te create nn agency for bu.vine nnd fcliinsr cool nnd te seb.e mines if. In bin opinion, such n step wn nrrcsmrj , wns iiirewn out " iiiu Heuse today en n point of order. The coal-agency plan was ilrnt sug gested by President Hnrdlng in IiIh nd drer.s te Congress, but in drafting the distribution bill the Interftnte Com merce Committee abandoned it. an nouncing at the same tiiue that It had acted with presidential approval. With the killing of the Andrrren amendment llcpubllcnn leaders pre dicted that a proposed nmendment by tlepresentntlve Jehnsen, of Seuth Da kota, authorizing the President te take Half -Cash Benus1 Rejected by Senate CentlntiM from re On ing that he did net care te dlscuM hew the money should be rai&cd. Sees Conflict With Existing Law The Simmons amendment conflicts, Senater New declared, with previsions of one of the earlier liberty Lean nets, requiring thut the Interest from the foreign debt he applied te redemption of American bend. TIiIh statement, however, was denied by .Senater Ledge, Massachusetts, the Republican lender, who contends that no such prevision existed. Senater Kdge inquired whether New had Information as te tin- President's nttitudp. and whether it meant n cer tnin cte for the measure If no pre vision was made for the raising of rev enue. Senater New answered that he had no knowledge of what the Presi dent would de. Announcing his support of the bill, Hennter Ledge afd lie would have pre ferred that the money be rnlrd dlrectlv by taxation. ITe nald the hnnut u-miWl have te be paid sooner or Inter bv the people In the form of taxes, whether "xxmiczxaNE& xixjaSZSiSS MISS ALICE THORNTON Whose Jealousy ever Jehn ncrgeii's attentions te Mrs. Geerge Cline led her te ?Ue Cline the information which, It is nllcged; caused him te sheet his wife's admirer. Miss Thornten's identity was a mystery for several dajs after the sheeting llnanced by the use of the fnmi ,iht or etherwie. Senater Simmons said he had offered his amendment te use the debt Interest for three reasens: Te meet the Presi dent's requliement that the bill pnswd carry a means of financing, te rcmove the apprehension of business that the limiim nitll nntnlt n4l Itt...... t .. .i ...' n.inu .n.ll.nn. h1,l mn.f ".-'""" ""." ""i"iiiu iwaiiim, "" J!"", ,"' '" ,'"',":"; i i ; ii li i "n" te 8vc notice te teretgn govern a similar fate nnd that the distribution lncnta that this country did net Intend bill Would be passed before nrijenrii- ' te cnnccl the drbtf. luc,,u ment tonight substantially as framed., The argument that the bllf ran 'Mi Announcement of the plun te attach ,ectly counter" te some of the objoc ebjoc objec a I'cileral operation clause te the coal tiens m(lc bj. the preM(Ient , m(';, ...-.., ............. ...v. ...... :,,,:; . ixirnii, who him ioek tnc position that terday that he President still held that .., actienal burden miglu iSbnrra" such a grant of power was le-.i.eblc n he Government in providing for the disabled and nick veterans. ?mc k int0 t,lc center of the room. ;irp. tviine organ te scream and tried drl pictured herself ns the sweetheart I '"J0" hhclf between the two men, fcf rifgen before she discovered his ! ,,'lt . ,eld her hack beiause I was iffalr with the married woman, adding ""aw the shoelin: would start down- the charucter 01 inc juaieua woman m 'the ether dramatic persenam in the eurder mvstery. Thus she lllled In the cap that had existed In the continuity for, while it was already known new We had told Cline about Bergen and Mrs. Cline and hew she had been in vited te the house en the Palisade cliffs iast Friday night te confront Rergen Kvlth what she had seen, it had net W-et been told why she had played thu art of the Informer. Frem MIm Thornten'; interview, and from an Interview given by Mrs Cllne yesterday, It appeared that Mlrs Thorn Thorn eon also played an innocent part In lending Rergen te his death en Friday sight. Fer, Mrs. Cline says, when Rcr jen finally agreed te her husband's pro posal of a duel In the dark bedroom up stairs, nnd said, "Ail right, all right." Blrs. Cline tried te threw herself be tween the tue men, hoping te Induce her husband te send Bergen out of the heure unharmed, but Miss Thornten get In ber way and held her back. MNs .Thornten admitted that she did this. nnd said that the reason was that she was afraid the two men would begin t sheet before they went upstairs and that Mrs. Cline would be bit. Cast Light en Affair , The Interviews given by Miss Thorn Thern ten and Mrs. Cline, nnd also an inter view given by turille. of what hap pened in the house just before the hooting, cast a light en the affair much mere favorable te Cline than had been Indicated In t-tatcments made public by 'the New Jersey authorities. According te Mit.s Thornten, she met Bergen through a girl friend about two years age, and went about with h,tm a fcreat deal. Thev were sweethearts. ."Seme tlinr age." she went en. "I 'learned that he was married. I asked him if it was true, and told him I didn't want te be going around with n mairled man. He said he had been married ibnt claimed that the marriage had been annulled. I believed him and did net iknew until I saw it In the impers the ether day that he bad descrte'd his wife and babv." Miss Thornten revealed that the story ae had told te Cline dealt with an episode that occurred fully a month .Before the Saranac Lake incident. "It 'was one day last June," she said. ""Bergen had Introduced rae te the (Cllnes, and we bad gene en several parties together. I gradually began te jtusptct that Bergen was pajlng meri' attention te Mrs. Cline thai he ought, sometimes he would negttet me nnd jdSTete himself te her. On this day in June the three of us were at the 'Clines' house In Edgewater. Mr. Cline ,waj away. I discovered their relations 'then, and I don't think either of them new I had found out. . "I did net tell Mr. Cline about it at 'Brst. seveial weekn later, however .one night in July some of us were 'dine ng in Fert Lee. Cline and I were ncing together. Ever since I had dls dls cewed what kind of a man Rergen Wis J had been cold te him. and Cllue. no was leal te his friend, tried te 'Bake filings up between us. lie did 5? 1w what ,he trouble was. I told iDlm there was another woman, and he anted te knew her name, but I did act tell him m first. He had no sua p.tV'ns at all. "Finally, however, it made me se '?ad te think of Rergen being se dc (Mtful while Cline was se loyal te him, ,i ig,rae a11 the tImc "uat a C'11: C'11: leyal friend he had in Rergen. that i expleded: 'Don't trust your frleuds!' jjfis let the cat out of the bag. He Decarae suspicious, pressed me te tell 'What I meant, and finally I told him eat I had seen that time when he K. H11"' IPReared te be all knocked out iLhatJ had told "" "e didn't R,( i!,J,hins !nere about Jt t!il nlzht. ut he mutt have begun investigating. was a little later that they all went 'hlil afterwerd that something had "Ppcned up i there also. When they dvebinc.k,,Btr&,n called me up one and told me that I was a line one w.baTr told en him and Mrs. Cline. J think that Bergen and Mrs. Cline ?n..i.iha vc cnkd tllat tllpre ''ad been klm wre"K ulu'a Cli" questioned th.f" n)at ""!s "'p rc-tsen, believe. Ill . "1? a?kcfI "ergen and myself E,'1 te the hnuse last Friday nltht. t lm. "intrd ,0, aM "erEen for the last "me whether he lmd been intimate with . Mine and he wanted me te be tlTn t0 ,e11 "Ilat ' llud s"n In In fi "f" u!nU',1 lf- c" telephoned e ' .i!,,"'rne?n nd ned me te come te ,Ltb,,t n,IEh, TIf d!,l nt y in !2,ina.nv v'1rds wbllt hc wanted, but he r Li1 nt. "FT" was te ,"v there and understood that he wanted te settle i ""me mine. .. Lllne, who Wnm In lilii ulilr lnxT-ea In! iarc,'Jbrd Ncrgcn point blank of hav " had improper relations with his ne, Hergen appeared as if he thought "could brazen it out. He threw back rn ,l B,ld "d'nltted it. Thru when tV,u!. ll,e"eu""d him as a rat nnd a JPlter he admitted it, saying: 'I knew in t rat hrv .nn th.rn Predurwl his pistol. He an ? j a4"1 !lll0Wd that It whs leaded, tllfi . Rerr.?.en .thUt tl,ej' Wm,ld K0 "P- L Wauld 8t another gun for Rergen, lat ,,fy.u ',' dLflcbt d,,cl a'ter turn bLA1 ih,e ,,Kht In I"6 rnm. Rergen ha?. I pale at thl8- l thnk he must K L. '". "ward at heart, nltheugh ilij" ! boastful. He rturted mkEW ?', deer, saying that It was 555. ll uJk ?bout duel. Cline, bow T7lrj Went after him urlh !,. m,n ilRuci.tt Inte bis back, and uiud. him stairs All Oil happened in the front hall en the first deer, ('line new turned te pne of his brothers-in-law and nsltcd him te go upnairu and get the ether gun for Rergen. This was Charlle bculllen. Charlie went upstairs und came down in it minute, hut we were all se excited that I de net remember whether he brought the gun down or net. I de net recall seeing Charlie hand a gun te Rergen. and I de net re member Rergen having a gun when he went upstairs. I recall that ('line had told Rergen that he could use the llrt pistol If he liked, und that Cllue would lake the one that was brought down stairs, but I can't remember the trans fer being made. I can lemeinber as clear aa daylight, however, that Rergen went upstairs first and that Cline tol tel tol lewcd 111 in with a gun In his band "Finally there was a sound. It -as like u scuffling of feet, nnd It came from right eu-r our heads, se that It must hnvn been In the front bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Cllne's room. Then there was a shot only one. A moment later Rergen came stumbling down ilie st.ilis and went out of the front deer. We were nil se excited that I de net re member exactly whnt followed. Cline come down seen. I don't remember anything that was mi id or done then. CLINE NOT BAD MAN, BUT SORT OF A 'NUT Elepeiis, 33 and 15, Return te Hemes Centliinrd from rase One him there disappeared a girl half his age, a high school utudent nnd n neigh bor, who hed worked in the tame mill with Miller. Theie had been n great furore. 1 nrtfsii up en vet'R ntANt; . with Ilia Aid e( ninv W, r.arriner, Helmtr lUlmy, and th n 'Mark Iw-Ble." una nrnes neuui in "imi news from uaimin, order te strengthen the Administra tion's bold en the industrial Munitien. although at this time he foieaw no such grim public necessity as alone would move him te exercise this ou- tuertty. ,,.,, Arli. i:ery Sundty In lh Hundy Mini. The President was said te believe I tin sctieT nf tn Sunday Tl-dliu Lcdesc Hint the anthracite coal industry short- "" " Hub't." Adv. ly would be put en the same bails of ranld recovery in nroductien that the , bituminous mines have rent lied and that i Iwil Soldering Furnaces tlie railroad situation men weuiu ue -- - afl(j Apalianett M nn wir "lii,v reriuua jnuuiiiu. xu . i uanvjOClUTea uy GAS nrcsent Administration policy in deal- Inc with the latter was said te be a stilct enforcement of existing laws bustling nbeut of police, a sending out guaranteeing safety of life nnd property L. D. Berger Ce., 59 N. 2d St DtU.Uarktt tH Krvtenr. Vel STll of photographs, the recovery of the man's automobile, abandoned in flight, a letter In which regret nnd indifference nt the severance of lfemc ties had been whimsically mixed by the eloping bus bus bend nnd nil the ether trimmings which go te make up a sensational story. The week slipped by; the talk died We buy and dismantle all kltds of plunts. Urco or small, eon een talnlnc Iren and tteel. Geed p.-lcai paid. Michlevitz & Company n.Rninrne. pa. and maintenance of necessary public service. Reflecting Hint policy. Attorney Gen eral Dougherty was completing plans tednv for a special Department oft .Tustb'e organization te investigate al leged illegal stoppages of transport!!- t (Inn cinf Inn tltrl1nnf 11 (llA fll 1 1 a.t)l.n null rc : iv Mi i'iv4iw iiiv. ! cuinu . .. . in the West. The organization will be ' ' '-' down, nnd New Rerlinvlllc. ncceptinc centered at Les Angeles, In charge of, CI A I P. sMANC!Jip the Imnnn.l ..mwlitlnna ( tlm Sfllle Itlrnm C Tn,lrl n-i.n l l-enlcrninn iU " -- - n il d 111 T and the Clark homes as permanent, office of I'nltrd States Attorney for Northern ew lerk te nrrept the spe cial appointment. In addition, the At torney ficnaral hns instructed all Fed eral District AttStifvs te "vigorously nreecute" nil violators of Federal Court injunctions granted te protect railroad operations and properties dur- I ing the strike. I Hits "SefLtllstlc Legislation" i Iteferrlng te line Ileue reports went nbeut its quiet community life, back te "normalcy." They All Watch Train Come In The arrhnl of the evening trnm from Pottstown. where connection is made with the main line and (he outer world, It the concluding event of each day's ac tiWty In New Rerllnvllle. It brings back te town these who have SAI.USMANSUIP TOery and pravllca MEM claenei. Tausht by an txvn lt. man. A, irned thine for ambllleui eun .fn rarnlnt less thti J30 a wtek 10 learn AI'Jt H. vn.r se: STRAVKR'S lll.'SIVF.SS I'nnrr. Chelnut blrcet Walnul 03-81 Bebby and Jean Marie Want a Yard W-'lt ' Vll'' ivIfn'LTl''0 lu01' r "' th,at ,nP Vr'ZW "n,'t-s authority tel sarrl tr -neuch te play In .lih an old M.'U. XilP rl rH 01 nil tnn VlllaCf nr ttibra ewnt inilfnmla niw mlnnu i,l l. nhftils tTPti ftr fun rnnm tn run ttn-4 ia ti.i through long custom, centered en the advocacy of Government operation of Oim?.d;i"ehed'i.urt en- un 'Baivar'd nr4 train: every passenger alighting and the.-... properties by William Jennings WXciaw ''""I'fi "i; i"'' iub riMu which is tne Hryan. lleprcsentntUe K.iyburn, of fcas. declnrei durini; the Ilriuse tip- e en the coal distribution bill tlmt ' H!neunt ""?. ,"".u!" did net propose te be swept off his1 A ...l. unpen erFiCE tiejr enn 1 mun'a nnlf tt-.f ....... .., i i. A.:".' J..1....1 ...i C: ir "' ' ," , mnmrsii. . wui Duy. and amunir carrylns . l ,. , " " "-.... ........ m v. ...... vM..... ...f ill.-t: lu v.tn..- . i',tni IIIUIllllI inc kuzc ei an us people. bat Frem the train last nlcht iliore he nil 'I inn iiuibrii is iiina nadi r .nil. iimm fir Tiprsiiiiiit'll Til iiinirr tnn I l l , Whcnccth.i came no one knows. Their iMic legislation calculated te destroy the Ignianiiiiajimiicndiipamii.irtrji IRlLfranPSW.IHUIlliriniItir!Tiril.inUniRi!r coming was unheralded, but they had Government.' He nsserted tiie bill net gene a hundred tcetfiem the stu- would cut down production. (Ien before, through the mysterious Representative Rarkley. ranking Owirire "rimhh" Cline. who is held for the murder of .lack Rrgcn. film "Hnrpdevil." nt rMz'water. N. J . had many peculiarities and pulled nianv ec centric f where h "had man They deny that he was a gun tetcr, 0n the pair as they walked slowly up , "n emergency or that He "played me iauir. the street. "clnUv1" w iMi88ing Widow's t " vi5..!. r,ni. -ri nr n Western ns M .V.'M'-'hed nnd waited. The two.. , , " "i W ..Willi VH.ilie .. - , ..... ..- y - i'.' utiuuhn iiu hij rici lulls -- -- i , "tirtin;i leculiarlties and pulled main ei - "pnsslng along" of newn se peculiar te , Democrat of the committee which re stunts, but friends in Cinmlen. I the country village, the whole town ported the bill, supported the dNtrllm he was born, say he 1-s no. n knew they were back. Every perch ,len measure, declnrlng that the time lan." but iust a sort of n "nut. wrs tennnti-tl. every eve was centered nad come te recognize the existence of IMade by Master-Bakers ijiiii ni I'riiuiiiiir ii Einipiur rrnrinnn 1.3; !SWAT"aK j asSL SUA e. '"? a:J.l7"f ? ,'. , Ji th . hunger girl, rnl.esitntlnsly nnd with- r. ,'- ,Z'n from nialns" w t "'" a rd of repre.ich. the wife threw ,h. , f matrn mv herself Inte his arms, circled her own rth.W?tuV?!,t was called l-t ',is neck, kissed bin, and sobbed te the attention of Cllue. be hired a 'enu.shelj. i... ...i, ..nri n lnr ivliltn mnre and And two floors nwnv Jlrs. Clark. ddshed up te the deer of the husbnnd- forgetting her daughter's acts, opened seeker in real. wild-West fashion. . her own mother arms, clasped the wan wan Ilewever. "Cliubbv" failed te carry derer te her brcust and turned Inte the off the girl, who barred the doers of house. the house. , Twe doers clesed: two families were Anether unusual story is told of one jeft iene wltl, tncir own trel,bles nnd of his visits te Camden while the war the readlustments of their own affairs, was en. Cline. wearing an ellicer s and while the village buzzed with com uniform and displaying the Inrignia of nu,nt n,i wonderment the tangled a major, was sitting in a peel room, strands were straightened out, ap- tnllltl!" knme ft? Ills war exneileui'es, nnientlr lh mutunl ,nUfnrlnn. iitifl when 0110 of his bojlieoii trienus tn-1 two households resumed the nenuillcnme te the surface. It was seen and w tered the room wearing the uniform of our!,e of tilelr nctivitles. quickly taken ashore. igj Bedy Is Found Cintlnnnl from Tasr One tain Hinds captain of the yard, has been in personal charge of the search parties. I Hundreds of niler and marine, par ticipated, combing eer every jquaie feet of the hiijje Government reserva tion. Patrols en shore watched the river's edge, and lookouts en the ships constantly scanned the waters about , the yard, waiting for the body te ap pear. While some hoped Mrs. Tayler might line slipped by the guurds and wan dered away, most of Hie navy yard's colony of officers believed she was drowned. Tills morning, when a tug slipped her moorings and began te H move out into the river, the bedv Victer Bread In all our Stores H rl "Helle 'LhUDIiy.- cxciairarn imp private as be rushed forward with out stretched hand, forgetting his military training entirely r.nd net malting any effort te salute. "Salute Majer Cline. Private . reared Cline as he jumped te his feet and glaied at the dumfounded pri vate, who was struck speechless by the action of the "major " Cline nlwavs said he held a commis sion In the I'nltcd States Armv with the camouflage brctien, but among bis friends he often was referred te as "the movie officer." feMEUaillB Get Rid of Her Burning Feet Thanks te Husband's Kindness Calleusei Alse Peeled Rirjhl Off, and Seft Cerna Faded Away! "Fer many jeara the burning calleuses en my feet and soft corns between my tees nearly drove me crazy," says Mrs. Anna Rei'kinan. "My housework, was endless torture nnd I was compelled te wear bhees much tee large te get around 11 1 all. The terrible aches and pains almost -.nn ...I mv nerves. In fart. I be lieve I aged ten jcars in the fast I jenr or two. I'lastcrs, ponders aim medicated feet-baths did no geed. Rut one day. thanks te my hus band's kindness, tap brought home n box of Gypsy Feet Relief, a secret from the desert. The veiy first time I used It, t lie burning stepped. Three dnvs luter the tnlleuscs peel ed right off. leaving the Mn soft and smooth, while the coins be tween my tees just seemed te fade away. The swelling went down and I can new wear shoes two sizes smaller than the ones I had te wear when my feet were In such nwful shape. 1 leally feel as If I had a pair of nw feet, and I am telling all my friends end neigh bors who hove nnv feet troubles te use Gypsy Feet Relief." Nete: -Gypsy root Relief, re ferred te by Mrs, Rcckmau, can be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes thrce minutes later, or the makers give back the little it costs. U Is sold In this city by all reed druggists, including Unfit'". Get). II. Kviim, Jacob Prep . 1'W.. VeilcnVV" ll'ITT i ' . 'f'Pff ' bin- -.. I.niUi . ..; iv te. aPf!feS ,7Tw "r ' '' Mawtwig y f Ht I r.M!PlirfifflWTWrffiOTg TiHl ' JlfSgV it Ii I 1 I s I sip IK 1 ReADiTta 18,400 I Iff Prim.e.k CUvtknd III THrey The Spert Thacten : $3,600 TN ALL its twenty-four years of careful, conscientious A adherence te the Winten ideal of fine car building, the Winten Company has never turned out se fine a car as this remarkable Medel Forty. And the Spert Phaeton is an exquisite example of Winten body work. Praise could hardly go farther than this. Winten Six Tenatxq Car $3,400 Skit Scdah $4,450 (iMedel 40 Prices: i SreT Piiakten $3,600 : Victesu $4,000 : Liweuijhi $4,450 t Limeuiini Sedan $4,700 THE WlNTON COMPANY 1404 N. BROAD ST. ii iiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTiwIBI 1 Mere business is the object Better printing is the means When you prepare direct-by-rnail advertising, the object is te get mere business. The printing you buy is net the end. Printing is the means te the end. Yeu, the advertiser, can concentrate en the objec tive the end. Engage a printer who can produce better printing, and leave te his ability and judgment the means te the end. If you engage a peer printer, or one who is net thoroughly capable, you will have te give your atten tion te both means and end and that diverts veur energy from the main objective. Better Printing is a way te Better Business for both printer and advertiser. better paper ace better printing "Making it Essv te Plan Printing" it the tide of a series ef books en better direct advertiiing which print ers and advertisers can secure en application te distributors of Warren's Standard Printing Papers. S. D. WARREN COMPANY BOSTON Warren's Standard Printing Papers are 'Distributed by D. L. WARD COMPANY Jlembard6Soe PHILADELPHIA Jfetn i7ez BALTIMORE WASHINGTON WILKES-BAUM CHARLES BECK COMPANY fymbard 6qJO6$JI 609 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA d)Catn 649 ffillllHIIi'lTO Print) ngRapere Th WBtga-Rfdghi Metwr Improves With U The pride in Willys-Knight owner ship lies as much in the excellence of the car as in th,e prestige which haa grown up around the meter. The car is built te match the meter's silence and simplicity. The richness and dignity of the beautiful Willys-Knight Sedan cap tivates you the minute you see it. Ne vahrea te grind. Ne springs te weaken. Carben increases its pevrer end the meter actually im proves with use, WILLYS-KNIGHT JtOAiaSXXS, $LSS0 TOURINQ, $1375 2Q95 COUPS, $175 sr.nA-H. pets EQ.B.Tolcde WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., of PHILADELPHIA General Offices, Parts and Service awt?i&Siri!& i.Ut ! 42d ,. -'M North Breaa Stmt 18.9 Arch Street Chester, Pa., Cor. 4th WeUk Sta. 13 n a"nv -UV ""' it.4 l ' n ) a 'h. 'I ... 1 'T W LA &i W.'"tf'Wtr,i w
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