11
350 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Regular $7 .50 to $10 Values in the Basement Todauat $5:00
UPC Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts Providing Same Are Paid in Full on or Before 10th-No Stamps on Amounts Carried Forward
Store Opens at 9:30 A. M. and Closes at 9:30 P. M. Every Saturday Children's Free Embroidery Lessons From 9:30 A. to 12, Event Saturday
Fine Draperies 1-4 Off
Department Third Floor.
Imported Cretonnes, Taffetas and Linens,
45 to 50 inches wide, in chintz, block prints,
floral and tapestry effects. See -win- Ia
dow. Prices from $1 to $4 yd., reduced
Olds9 Wortman& King L
$1.25 Centerpieces 39c
Art Department, Second Floor.
27 and 36-inch Stamped Linen Center
Pieces, also 18x45-in. Stamped Scarfs in
Variety of conventional designs. OQt
Regular values to $L25, choice at
"The Daylight Store" Morrison, Tenth, West farK ana Aiaer streets I
THE JIORNTIfG OREGONIAN, SATTTRDAT. 3JARCH 1, 1913.
Hp
jju
Double Stamps Today in the Knit Underwear and Hosiery Departments
Woitipti'r nnA Children's Knit Underwear Departments on the Main Floor today, you are entitled to double "S. & Et." Green Tradine Stamps. We make this special offer to
encouraee our customers to Btart Btamp books, feeling sure that When once they understand the great benefits to be derived from this popular profit-sharing plan, they "will always demand "S. & H." Stamps. While in the store today
take the elevator to the Fourth Floor find see for yourself the thousanas or. Deautuui giira oDiamaoie aosoiuwiy wimoui cosu
Women's Lisle Vests Only 50c
Women's Mercerized Lisle Vests; low neck,
sleeveless, with banded tops and plain or
crochet finish. Splendid value at this price.
Ribbed Cotton Vests Only 25c
Women's Ribbed Cotton or Lisle Vests;
low neck, sleeveless, with plain or trimmed
yoke. Also with low neck, short sleeves.
"Richelieu" Union Suits for 50c
Fine ribbed lisle and cotton, in Spring
weight. Low neck, sleeveless; cuff knee,
lace trimmed or scalloped. Regular sizes.
Fine Lisle Union Suits Only 75c
Women's Spring weight lisle Union Suits; Ifcv neck, sleeve
less, banded or plain top. Lace trimmed or fliff knee. Sizes
4, 5 and 6 only at this price. Double Trading Stamps given.
Women's Lisle Union Suits $1
New Spring line. Fine ribbed lisle, kw
neck, sleeveless; euff knee, with lace
voke or crochet edge. Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Women's "Onyx" Hosiery 35c
Something new! 'Onyx" silk plated
Boot Hose, double lisle welt, doable soles,
spliced heels. Come all sizes ; black, tan.
Women's SilK Boot Hose 50c
Women's "Onyx" Silk Boot Hose, pnre
thread silk, with double lisle garter welt
and double sole. All late Spring shades.
"Pony" StocKings, a pair 25c
The service Hose! Two weights, heavy
ribbed for boys and fine ribbed silk lisle
for girls. Doable knees, heels and toes.
"Lady Violet" Hosiery, pair 25c
Finest quality silk lisle, with wide garter
tops and doable heels, soles and toes. Come
in black, white and tan, and in all sizes.
Women's SilK Hose, pair 85c
Pure thread Silk Hose with lisle thread
soles and best garter tops. In black and
tan only. Come in sizes from 8Vfe to 10.
Double stamps today in Knit Underwear and Hosiery Departments on the Main Floor only.
Infants' Lisle Hose Only 2Vzc
Infants' fine ribbed, fast black Lisle Stock
ings; full seamless and very elastic Ex
cellent grade at this price. Sizes 4 to 6.
Child's No-Mend Hose Only 25c
Fine ribbed, fast black and seamless, with
linen spliced knees, heels and toes. These
stockings will give very best of service.
Center Circle, Main Floor.
New Spring Waists
Choice at $1.19
High or Low NecK Styles All Sizes.
Dainty, becoming styles in fine sheer Lingerie,
Voiles and Marquisettes, attractively trimmed
with laces, embroideries, fancy buttons and pin
tucks. Over a score of different models in this
assortment to choose the very newest ideas for
Spring. High or low-neck styles with long or
short sleeves ; open front or back t Q
Complete line, of sizes to start with 9 JL J. J
Saturday Sale of
Delicious Fresh Candies
Bargain Circle, Main Floor.
Treat the home folks to some of our famous Candies
they're delicious to the taste, pure and wholesome. Spe
tial reduced prices at the main floor bargain circle all
day today. S. & H. Trading Stamps with purchases:
40c Assorted Cream Nut Fudge, special at only, lb. 25
40c Chocolate Dipped Caramels, priced at only, lb. 27$
Peannt Flake, regular price 30c the lb., special at 25
40c Mint Chocolate Squares, priced special, the lb. 27
GOc French Nougat, extra fine, special at, the lb. 30
10c After Dinner Mints, priced special, the lb. at 27$
i 40c Assorted Chocolates, priced today, the lb., only 25
80c Honeycomb Taffy, the genuine, the lb. at only 20
25c Large Gum Drops, priced special at only, a lb. 18
40c Marshmallow Chocolates, special today, the lb., 27$
40c Maple Caramels, delicious, today, the lb., only 25$
SOc Genuine Molasses Cocoanut, special, the lb. at 18
Best Books
at 50c
Formerly at $1.00 and $1.18
A few selected titles from the thou
sands of books on display at this
price in our New Book Department
on the Main Floor. "S. & H." Green
Trading Stamps with purchases.
The Prodigal Judge.
The Siege of Seven Suitors.
The Silent Call.
The Heritage of the Desert.
The Husband's Story.
The Rules of the Game.
The Inner Shrine.
The Hard Bock Man.
The Trail of '98.
Madam Buterfly.
Women's $4 and $5 Shoes for
$2.95
Main Floor Shoe Department, Today.
Women's and misses' high-grade Spring Footwear in all the very newest lasts.
Black, brown and gray ooze calf, patents in colt, calf and kid leathers, gun
metals and velours. Choice of button, blucher and lace styles. if C jr
Several styles with cloth tops. Standard $4 and $5 Shoes. Sp'l, p mS&
Boys' Double Breasted Suits $5
Boys' Norfolk Suits, Special at $4.45
100 boys' Norfolk Suits, with two
Juvenile Department, main floor
Boys smart double-breasted Suits
m latest colors and fabrics. Over
200 in this special Saturday offer
ing. Ages 7 to 17
years. Values to $10
$5.00
pairs of pants. Cat in good, full
sizes. Pants lined and seams taped. -Good,
serviceable colors and latest
styles. Come in ages (BJ A Aj CS
6 to 13 years. Special S'e.e9
Boys' Regular $1 Flannel Shirts at 59c
Boys' Buster Brown Stockings, 4 pr.50c
Boys' flannel or outing Shirts with
attached polo collars. Nifty stripe
effects. These sell in the regular
way at $1.00 apiece. Good range
of sizes. Buy them today Z?Q
nt this srwcial Tfite."eaob.
Famous Buster Brown Stockings
for boys warranted to wear four
months come four pairs in a box.
"S. & H." Green Trading Stamps
with all purchases of 10c CZ(hf
or more. Fonr nairfi forJ'v
Children's New Spring Wash Suits from $1.50 to $7.50
New Spring' Line Boys' Straw Hats at $1.50 to $5.00
The New "Belgrade"
$3.00 Hat
The world's Best at Price $
mam x loor ee tne special ais- gaEsa
pmy oi mis xamous uu in one
of our Morrison-street windows.
A lassy, snappy hat, full of
style and individuality. Before
you choose the new hat have a
look fit the "Belgrade." Stiff
and soft blocks in black, gray,
tan, brown and pearl shades.
Point for point the best $3.00
hat on the mar- J?Q ll
ket. Try one at vJLJ
Men's $1.50 Shirts at $1.15
Men's new Spring Shirts in negligee and pleated bosom
styles plain and fancy patterns in hairline, cluster and
pencil stripes. Latest Spring colorings. Regular $1.50 grade.
"OWK Special" Hose, 6 pr. $1.40
25c For the Single Pair.
Made specially strong and extra well woven. Medium
freight silk lisle in black, tan, gray, purple, wine, green and
- . o; l - -n - - v i i An
omgiB pair lor jc or dojl ul six pairs lur 3.l.u.
New Spring Neckwear
at 50c
Main Floor "We are now showing a full and com
plete line of the season's newest effects in all
colors and weaves. Largo flowing ends, also nar
row reversible four-in-hands, in fancy and plain
patterns. Ours is a superb collection, worthy
the inspection of all men who are particular about
this neckweair ties that express individuality and
smartness, but minas the haberdasher's price.
Step inside the Morrison-street entrance T)s
and see these handsome "New Ones" at
navv.
.Gga,
$8.50 Corsets
$2.95
Second Floor Discontinued lines in silk
Brocades. Coutlls, Batistes, etc. Best
grade bose supporters attached. Not all
sizes in each model, but all sizes In the
lot. Expert corsetlers fit these corsets.
Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs-Z"
These Special Prices Are
5c Fairy Soap, the cake for 3
10c 4711 Verdura Soap only 6$
25c Stuart's Buttermilk Soap 18
25c Armour's O-Meal Soap 1S
35c Domestic Castile, large, 25
15c Fear's Unscented Soap 11
Palmer's Skin Success, cake 1
5c Waldorf Toilet Paper, doz. 45J
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 29
25c Eolynos Tooth Paste for 20
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste for 10
Today Last Day of the Big Kitchen Furnishings Sale
Supply the Home Needs and Save Considerable on Your Purchases Third Floor.
Today is be the last day of the big Annual Sale of Household Needs and it behooves all those who have not taken advantage of the
special prices to do so at once. Substantial savings on each article and in the aggregate the supplying of your kitchen needs here
today will mean dollars to you. All the advertised prices tn Kitchen Utensils, WoodenWare, Wire Goods, Tinware, Aluminumware, Hard
ware, etc., are still in force. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps on all Cash Purchases amounting to 10c or over. Closing out odd lines of Sil
verware, Chinaware and Glassware at the lowest price of the year. Shop in the morning if possible you will find it to your advantage.
$20-100-Piece Dinner Sets for $11.50
Third Floor 100-piece German China Dinner Set with pink spray decoration
and gold line. Choice of three different designs. Reg. $20.00 set how $11.50
for Today Only. S.SH. Stamps with all purchases
15c Peroxide, V2 lb., special, 10
35c Witch HazeL the lb. at 21
35c Sanitary Absorb. Cotton, 23
60c Sanitary Napkins, doz. 35
25c Sanitary Belts, special 19
$1.00 Button Hole Scissors, 69
35c Scissors, medical size, 25
15c Whisk Brooms, special at 10
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at 69
75c Eoger & Galet Ext's, oz. 57
25c Squibb's Talcum Powder 19
15c Armour's Talcum Powder 8
25c Eeveris Talcum Powder, 15
25c Jergen's Powdre de Biz, 12
$1.00 Pinaud's Beautiviva liq. 59
Ebony Military Brushes, full bris
tles, popular size, a pair, $1.25
Hair Brushes, full bristles, with
solid back, newest shapes, at 50
Tooth Brushes, bone handle and
extra fine quality, each at 18
25c Hand Scrubs, special at 15
Hudnut's Toilet Preparations
One of our most popular lines. S. & H. Stamps with each article.
Hudnut's Toilet Water, 75-$1.40
Hudnut's Extract, the ounce, at 50
Face Powder. 50f . 60 and $100
Marvelous C. Cream, 25. 50, $1
Hudnut's Almond Meal, 25S 50
Hudnut's Cucumber and Oris l.OO
Hudnut's Vlo Sec Soap, cake 25c
Hudnut's Sachets, all odors, SO
Hudnut's Rouge for only $100
Hudnut's Bath Salts for only 75
Maurine Toilet Goods AreDifferent
Money back on "Maurine" Preparations that are not found satisfactory
Maurine Cream, 25. 50 and $1
Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50, $1
Maurine Hand Lotion priced at 50c
Maurine Skin Food priced at 50
Maurine Astringent, priced at 50d
Maurine Liquid Soap for only 50
Maurine Hair Tonic for SI OO
Free 25c bottle Hand Lotion for
evry Maurine Cream Jar returned
to the Drug Department today.
Closing out open stock Dinner Sets
and odd pieces at greatly reduced
prices department on third floor.
English semi-porcelain, white and gold
encrusted border. Reduced as follows :
$3.25 Soup Plates, set of 6 $1.30
$1.60 Fruit Plates, set of 6 at 64
45c 8-in. Platters, special at 30
$3.85 Dinner Plates, set of 6 $1.54
$3.25 Lunch Plates, set o 6 $1.30
$2.25 Pie Plates, set of 6 only 90
$2.75 Breakfast Plates, 6 for $1.10
80c 10-in. Platters, special at 54
$1.35 12-in. Platters at only 90
$1.90 14-in. Platters at only $1.13
$1.60 Covered Dishes now at $1.07
35c Bowls, special at only, each 22
We also include at special reduced
prices odd lines dinnerware, sauce
boats, pickle dishes, tea cups and
saucers, oatmeals, sugars and cream
ers, etc., tc "S. & H." Green Trad
ing Stamps with cash purchases in all
departments. Take advantage of this.
40c Imperial Roast OA
Coffee, Special, Pound WclCL
On sale today only at this special price. Expei'ienced phone clerks
will take your order beginning at 8 A. M. "S. & H." Green Trading
Stamps given with all purchases amounting to 10 cents or over.
Columbia Pure Pork Sausages for your Sunday breakfast for 25
Eastern Frankfurters, lb. 20 "Epsom's" Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs. 25
Basement Grocery Specials
Oregon Ranch Eggs delivered only with other goods 2 doz. 45
Cottage Rolls, almost boneless fries just like ham the lb. at 15$
PORTIA HAS RIVAL
Portland Girl Argues Own Case
in Courtroom.
RAILROAD IS DEFENDANT
Mla Ksther L. Pewtberer Discharges
Alleged Negligent Lawyer and
Without Legal Talent Wins
Points in Damage Suit.
Knowledge of law. which she has
acquired durine several months past
by haunting: the law library and the
courtrooms at the Courthouse, was
brought Into play in Judge Gatens'
court yesterday afternoon by Miss
Esther L. Pewtherer. Without the as
sistance of a member of the bar she
argued her own side of a motion to
strike out certain parts of an answer
interposed by the Oregon Electric Com
pany to her complaint demanding dam
ages for the failure of a late night train
to stop at her station, 10 or 11 miles
out from Portlsnd. and allow her to
get off. She won some of her points
and lost others.
Miss Pewtherer. who was employed
as night complaint clerk by the gas
company, bought a piece of property
on the Oregon Electric after, she states,
being assured by the agent and by of
ficials of the railway company that the
owl truin which runs from Portland to
Salem between 11 and IS o'clock at
ntght would stop at her station on no
tice to the conductor. The first night
she tried to get home this way she
was carried a mile and a half past and
was forced to walk back.
Thereupon, she states In her com
plaint, she made complaint to the super
intendent and was assured that the
conductor would let her off In the fu
ture. She asserts thai when she got on
the train the conductor and some sta
tion official told her to get off and
spoke brutally to and of her. She says
that she explained the conversation
with the superintendent and that the
conductor was finally told to take her
fare anyway and that he punched her
commutation ticket and carried her
through to Salem, where there was a
scene when she rerused to leave the
train. She reached her station on a
train returning from cSalem at 5 o'clock
in the morning.
Miss Pewtherer at first had a law
yer but he was not handling the case
the way she thought it should be han
dled and she discharged him and start
ed in herself. -For months she has
been picking up whatever law she could
around the Courthouse and made a
creditable showing in the preliminary
skirmish yesterday. One of her first
acts was to file an amended complaint,
and it was from the answer to this
that she wanted certain paragraphs
stricken. She was opposed yesterday
by Omar C. Spencer.
"Why should I hire a lawyer to quib
ble and fight my case on technicali
ties?" she asked. "I am going to see
If It is true, as I am told, that I am
likely to be beaten on technicalities be.
cause of my ignorance of the fine points
of law. If these lawyers have fixed
things so one cannot go into court
without hiring one of them I want to
know about it."
Canning Factory In Prospect.
PRAIRIE CITT, Or, Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) An Eastern concern Interested
In the canning business has written
making inquiries concerning the feas
ibility of 'establishing a factory at some
point in the John Day Valley. The
fact that all vegetables and small fruits
thrive in this section has attracted at
tention. Strawberries grown in Jthe
valley and ripening in August are pro
nounced of exceptionally good quality.
Huckleberries in profusion grow wild
in the foothills.
Only One "BKOMO QCIXTXK
That lm LJt(v, Bromo Qumina. Look for
the signature ot EL W. orove. Cans a Cotd
In Om Oar. Cures Grip la Two a? 23b
TRAFFIC FIGHT BEGINS
O.-W. K. & X. EXPECTS LITTLE
SOUTHERX PACIFIC AID.
"Unmerged" line Believed to Be
Planning Deal With Hill Lines
ana Fortifications Are Laid.
So that they,jaay" be in position to
compete more effectively against the
Southern Pacific for business between
Portland and San Francisco and against
the. Northern lines for Eastern busi
ness, officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
are considering the advisability of
opening separate and independent of
fices in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
William McMurray, general passenger
agent, is in California now and will
investigate the situation before he re
turns. However, R. B. Miller, traffic
manager, said yesterday that they have
no, intention of -opening offices immedi
ately. The O.-W. R. & N. business now Is
handled in the Union Pacific offices in
the California cities. The separation
of the Portland & San Francisco Steam
ship Company, which now is to be op
erated by the 0.-W. R. & N. officials,
from the Pacific Mall, will necessitate
provision for new accommodations for
the former line. When these new
steamship offices are opened it is prob
able that the interests of the O.-W. R.
& X. rail lines will be handled there
also. It is understood that the O.-W.
R. A N. Co. soon will be forced to place
traveling representatives into the Held
in California as they no longer can de
pend upon the Southern Pacific to
throw business their way. While there
seems to be a definite policy on the part
of the "higher-ups" in the former Har.
riman system to maintain the old rela.
tions between the Southern and Union
Pacifies, this Is not so with the men
down the line. Already they are favor
ing the Hill lines on tickets sold
through Portland. It Is a cinch that
the Southern Pacific ticket agents in
California won't throw business to the
O.-W. R. A N. Co. If they can st busi
ness for themselves by trading with
the Hill line representativea.
Therefore, it is painted out, the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. will have to fortify itself in
the South.
ROOM RENT IS $120,000
Copper Magnate Leases Top Floor of
Hotel for Five Tears.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb.. 28. T. C
Jackllng, a Salt Lake City copper
magnate, who ba come to San Fran
cisco to live, has leased the entire 12th
floor of a new wing to be added to a
fashionable hotel for five years. Jack
ling plans to entertain his friends
during the year of the Panama-Pacific
Kxposition. and his quarters, ac
cording to the terms of the lease signed
today, will cost him $24,006 a year, or
H20.000 for the five years. He will
furnish the rooms himself, and said he
would spend $108,000.
Jackiing entered the hotel today and
asked for the manager.
"My name is Jackiing." he said, "I
want to lease the top floor of your
new wing for five years."
- Architects at work on the plans for
the addition were summoned, Jackiing
told them how he wanted the rooms
finished, and. the deal was concluded
In less than an hour. He left for Salt
Lake City tonight, where the plans will
be forwarded for his approval.
MRS. FAWCETT IS BURIED
Fnneral of Portland Woman Takes
Place at Lents.
With Rev. W. B. Moore officiating,
the funeral of Mrs. Maria B. Fawcett,
wife of Dr. John Fawcett, of this city,
was held yesterday in the First Metho
dist Church at Lents. The last rites
were performed at Mount Scott Ceme
tery, where the body was laid at rest.
Mrs. Fawcett's death occurred Wednes
day morning after a lingering illness.
She Is survived by six children. Miss
Margaret Fawcett. of Grand Forks, N.
D.; Mrs. Evangeline Carkin, of Rose
town, Sa.sk.; Wilford H. Fawcett. of
Minneapolis; Clarence, Harvey and
Roscoe Fawcett, of Portland.
BUREAU PUN APPROVED
MOVE TO BKIXG VISITORS TO
FAIR XOIiTH CROWS.
Cities In Washington Assure Sap
port and Need for Immediate
. Action Is Been. -
Assured of substantial support from
the State of Washington. A. D. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, who recently
visited the cities on Paget Sound, is
more firmly than ever convinced that
the stateB of the Northwest should
unite in establishing. Immediately, In
the East a bureau for the purpose of
Inducing visitors to the World's Fair in
San Francisco in 1915 to travel through
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. He said
the Washington people think the cities
should get together immediately.
Mr. Charlton outlined his plan to the
Washington people of using a part of
the appropriations from each state to
establish and maintain a bureau at
some central point In the East from
which information concerning the
Northwest shall be dispensed and from
which ahall be directed the work of in
ducing prospective traveler to buy
tickets that will provide a trip through
the Northwest on either the westbound
or the eastbound Journey.
He points out that this work is nec
essary in addition to the Work that the
railroads naturally will do. It will give
the efforts of the Northwest in this di
rection an official tone, and in turn will
give the travelers more confidence tn
the intentions of the Northwest in ask
ing them to eorae here.
About $25,000 to be contributed by
the several states In the Northwestern
group, he estimates, will be sufficient
to carry on the work, but that it is
necessary to get busy right away, as
people are beginning now to plan their
trips.
Grants Pass Has Carnegie Offer.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) The city of Grants Pass is con
sidering the erection ot library to
cost $12,500. The proposition comes
from the Carnegie Library Corporation
ot New York. Jt la probable that an
amendment will be made to the charter
and the people given an opportunity to
express themselves on the subject at
the polls,
GUY L. ANDERSON HONORED
Farewell Dinner to Be Given De
parting Railway Manager.
Many railroad men will attend the
farewell dinner in honor of Guy L. An
derson at the Commercial club this
evening. Mr. Anderson, who has been
assistant to R. B. Miller, trainc mana
ger of the 0.-W. R. A N. Company, for
several years, will go to Baker on
Monday to assume his new duties as
general manager of the Sumpter Valley
Hailway. ,
He Is a director la the Portland
Transportation club and members of
that organisation have charge of the
plans for the dinner tonight. Reser
vations are being made by E. W.
Mosfaer, secretary of the club, at the
Pennsylvania office. J. E. Wertein,
president f the club, will preside at
the (esUvities which will begin at 6:30.
BRIDGES IN NEW CONTROL
County of Mwltnomah Sow to Rule
Willamette Spans.
All the bridges crossing the Willam
ette River tn Portland came officially
under the control of the County of
Multnomah at midnight last night,
when Acting Mayor Baker and City
Attorney Grant formally turned the
upper span of the new steel bridge, on
lease from the O.-W. R. A N. Company,
over to the oounly. The employes will
go on the county payroll today.
The county will pay the operating
expenses ot the bridges and the city
will get all the revenue to go into a
sinking fund for the redemption of
bridge bonds. The city will pay the
rental of the steel bridge, until the ex
piration of the two-year lease a year
from next October, and the bill, passed
by the Legislature, makes it optional
with the county whether or not it shall
be renewed.
The act, turning the bridges bver
to the county, was passed in confirma
tion of a vote of the city of Portland
at a special election.
Ahtaaum Farmer Insane.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 2$.
(Special.) Because Walter E. Bolton, a
farmer in the Ahtanum Valley, re
turned ' from Portland by walking
across country from The Dalles to
Satur, near Prosser, his insanity was
suspected, and after an examination to
day he was -committed to the hospital
for the insane at Medical Lake.
A new patent office building In Wash
ington, D. C, may be provided for by the
irext -OonirrpsR.
Bell and Wing
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring,
ttafSing. London Academy.
Power and originality.
"-Cork Examiner.
A great work Boston Herald.
Marks of genius constantly.
Troy Record.
A wealth of ideas. 3
, Boston Transcript.
Genuine aspiration and power.
Occult Review, England.
Near the stars.
Portland Oregonian.
Astounding fertility.
Brooklyn Times.
A Striking book of verse.
Boston Pott.
Price $2.50
O. P. PUTNAM'S SONS.
Publishers, N. Y.
4
r