l THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, ATJOTJST 4, 1914.
STRIKES HAY CAUSE ; TEACHERS NAMED
GENERAL TROUBLE FOR COMING YEAR
Italian Strikers May Start a Revolution
In Italy Which May Spread to All
tha Wailnj Cour.tvlc-.
Board Also Provides Individual Lackers
for Pupils In High School System
BcinK Perfected.
and lower
i. I'...,.,., i,r i finrinns Segregating tllo Upper
.nti-govcrnment uprising on tl.e Ital- classmen, doing away with the crowded
Ian aido of the frontier were reported ! assembly mid planning to care lor the
here to bo imminent today. known increase in students, the schoo
Dcspito the government's announce-! board last night voted to expend -!'
ment of its neutrality in tho Kuropean 1 on a system of individual lockers to
war it disregarded the ultimutum , further plans of reorganization at the
.n,viui nn r hv tn noor leaders m . k-iuvih miku r..
Seventh Grade Grace Davis.
Kighth Grade J. F. Axloy.
Teachers in Richmond School.
Principal P. S. Garnett.
First Grade Christabel Jewel t.
Kecnd Grade Gladys Luthy.
Thi d Grade Adonn Cochrane.
Fourth and Fifth Grades Edith
Brown.
Sixh and Seventh Grnees Edith E.
Sm-roJ
Kiglith Grade rrineipnl.
WILL SEND MONEY
TO AID THE TRAMPS
too enthusiastic:
i A Tramp Is a Tourist Without Money,
and This Puts the American Globe
Trotters in the Tramp Class.
Mother Stanislaus
Tells of Recovery
Washington, Aug. 4 The White
! House announced at noon that congress
j would bo asked to appropriato $2,5U0,. 1 Elgin
As the result of little fracas yebter-l
day evening in an alley back of the1
Hubbard building, when Walter Kaiser,'
eugiueer for that building, slapped Eurl'
(ashman, a newsboy, who was using:
abusive language, the parties concerned
appeared iu the police court this morn
ing at s o clock before roues judge
Children Cry for Fletcher's
iriT'T-' " ' - . . , .. . ' . ' J 1?:"- i
nr.lnrinir n yonernl mobilization as a
"precautionary" nicasuro, it was
stated.
Tho lalior leaders had insisted that
not a single war like step bo taken. It
was understood they considered the
mobilization order distinctly war like
and were already conferring and ex
ehfin"ini? messnircs with a vi w to a
Lost ycur 018 students were crowded
together in tho assembly hall. Students
shared their sents. Tho method was un
popular. This year plans are on for
thrco study rooms, ono for the fresh
man and sophomoro clasyes, one for the
junior and one for tho seuior class.
With a teacher in each study room, bet
ter discipline rim thus bo maintained
declaration of a general strike. Leaders and added comfort for tho students in
of the syndicalist, socialist, anarchist i studying, lieforo tho pupils shared the
and repniilicnn groups wero understood desks and pilfering became common,
to bo acting in concert. Under tho modern system such as is be
lt was generality believol that ajjng used in high schools in tho east,
general strike, at this time would mean ouch student will have his or her own
a revolution. locker, padlocked, whero wraps and
Radical Italians wcro saidto bo of ' 0oks can bo deposited and safeguarded
the opinion tlmt revolutions in uer-1 j,y- rach student,
000 to send to Europe to roliuvo the dis
tress and casii American checks. Secre-
! tary of the Treasury MeAdoo, it was
Th oat Troubles, like continued , '"'"ounceii, win nppoint iiscbi agcuis
nuglls mid colds, often seriously affect ' iu supervise uisiitrseineuts.
the longs. If you have not found any. resident v.nsou was cxpecieu u
imprnA enicnt from the treatment vou ,
i,,.v., i tr;.l ir,v,winfn fhn nomv m. vacancy OD
i,.iriJal.n;l.n l,.i,f!t. nil in iin,nr. , loard caused by the withdrawal of
oils ,-ases. complete recoveries, brought i Tho"""' U. Jones of Chicago.
about, by the use of F.ckmnn's Altera
tive. I This is a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles, favorably known for
more than fifteen years. Head this
,.asc: " ISnrns, Ore., Aug. 4. Walter Simpson,
' Co'li vent of St. Anne. Sanford. Flu. ! " homesteader, :ij miles south of liurns,
" flentleiiien: In Februnrv, 11111, four
Walter Kaiser pleaded guilty to tho
charge of assault aud was fiued to by
the judge. Tho fine was paid by Xllaiue
Hubbard. Earl Cashnuui, the newsboy,
was arraigned ou tile charge of being
indecent and disorderly aud using ob-
W As V. rfnM n 1
L . 1 . -ii . T. n insulting language to Walter
to nominate a mau to 1.1 the h fa J. h a
a tho regioua reserve bauk , . a. .i ...
...! i, itK.iruwni , and obscene language. Two other boys,
GAS IN WELL CAUSES
FALL AND DEATH
mnnv. Kussia, Austria nnil possiuiy in
Franco would bo the final upshot of
tho present struggle.
AMERICANS MUST WAIT.
Washington, Aug. 4. Secretary of
State Bryan was informed by the Gor
man embassy hore today that until
mobilization is completed all foreigners,
including American tourists, must re
main in Gormany.
(. Iinirmnn .Miles said that it was a
move of which ho was heartily in favor.
"Anything in the lino of progress and
for tho betterment of tho Salem schools
I look upon as one marking educational
development."
Tho board commended Superintendent
doctors examined my throat and pro
uouiii'cd tiie necessity of an operation.
Having heard at I'eekskill, N". Y.,
Mothorhoiiso of the Sisters of St.
I'nincis, where 1 was visiting, of Eck
man's Alterative, 1 determined as a
Inst resort to try it. After taking four
or five bottle's largo pieces of diseased
tissue mine away, 1 continued the
Alterative, to my grntcful and daily
relief. In ten months I wns restored to
perfect health. I would be gluj to
I uj MM... I lt..,....il., ;.. .....II 1... .......
killing ou bis land by falling from a
bucket in which ho was being hoisted
when partially overcomo by gas.
The well was DO feet deep and the
last blast Saturday released some gas.
Mmpson had inado two trips down
to clear out tho debris and when
San Jones, of --0 ! street, and Hubert
Uailey, of lti!)5 Fourth street, wero wit
nesses nud stated that tho bad language
was not heard by them but that they
saw blows struck. After somo severe
questioning and a lecture by tho jmlgo
regarding conduct on tho street, tho
boy's caso was continued until Tuesday
niorniii'.', when his father is to appear.
"Numerous loinpluints have beeu
inado concerning the conduct of the
newsboys about tiio Oregon Electric de
pot," declared Judge Elgiu, "and 1 am
heartily tired of the oiisiness. It must
stop or the whole bunch will be thrown
into ist 1 1. lao cniei ot police is in-
Tho Kind You Ilavo Always Uonglit, end which lias been
in iw.- f.ir nvcr :i(J years, lias bor:io tho si-rmitwro ot
- ana lias DCOn IIUIUO unucr jus irr-
'Sft -' soinu supervision binco ns truancy.
TciZcJuA! Allow no ono to deceive you a this.
All Counterfeit', Imitations and " Jnst-iis-sod " nro but
Kxiiei iinents that triilo with and endaiurer tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
today
down for tho third tin.o signalled to ,J . i ' .
i.; ,.uia....t. i. i- . i structed to give special attention to
these boys, who must stop using bad
language and annoying the traveling
public," I
The chief of police stated that ho'
his assistants to hoist him as the
fumes were making his ill. j
The bucket in which ho was stand-!
...n..t.A.i . .fc i on i'....
ui uuu tcai:iicu a puuib uuuiib jv i
WOMAN REFUSES
: OPERATION
Tell How She W Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby was
over a year old and I bloated till I was
I a burden to myself.
1 suffered from fe
male trouble to I
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions of
needles were prick
ing mo all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would savo me was
n n operation, but
1 this I refused. I I kins,
told my husband to get mo a bottle of I Language Latin, Elva Smith
I.vilin lei VlnMinm'a Vem.tnlil Coin- ! mnii, Elizabeth Itoseho.
pound and I would try it before I would
submit to any operation. He did so and
1 improved rip;lit nlonpr. 1 am now doing
all my work and folding tine.
"I hope other sulTerinjr women will try
your Compound. I will rn'ontmonil it
to all I know." Mrs. Danikl I). 1!.
I)AVis,110 Franklin St.,Logiinsport,Iiiil.
Since wo guuriinteo that nil testimo
nials which wo publish nro genuine, i:i it
not fair to Buppose that if l.ydin E.
rinklinm's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help those women it will help
any other woman who in autrerin;' in a
like manner?
If you are ill lo not drag; along until
nn operation is necessary, but at onco
take Lyiliu E. I'inkhum'a Vegetable
Compound.
AViito to Lydlit V.. riiiMuim
Modi('lnoCo.,(eont1ilciU ial) I.j nn,
JVIasx. Your letter wll lie open. 1,
rend mid nnswered by a vvoimm
luid held In Mtiiet eonlldeiicu.
i'n" II , : . , . , . in-nct;i. neniui. i yyuiuu ud kiuU m , . .. . . .... , , me chief or police stated mat no
Elliott on hi. resenrcl, work in seeking -wriu or talk to any person who may Jrm.t 19 "rfacfl 1,wl',on ''e. fal"ted anJi would keep special watch over the boys!
the best plan of putting the high school hava a doubt al)0ut it x W01lW like fell into he well, breaking his neck!and j have mMemeJTS
on a strong basis, and unanimously vot-1 tMP11 t0 gee np(1 hpar f rom mv 0WI1 n,,, ; and both legs. r tcd t0 him Bt onco'; lt is said the
e,l on adopting the locker plan which ; i( they ,0 (18ire all l woulll snv ot it, j Simpson had been chauffeur for W. h , actic8 of in ,
the superintendent suggested. ; (HiRl) . "" - of Portland, for three , hJ fV d t,, over garbage!
ItwasalHovotedtopurcliasoaiiKdi-' MOT1IEU M. STANISLAUS. . ?". an h past year aad served ca s eatU ig watermelons nd throwi ngi
son roiary inuiieinjiupu iui mo '"8" lApove aoDreviaieu; more on re- w -v
school office: the monthlv nnvroll otj,.M I Ho was married in Portland in 1911,
IO.r!.S2 wns met, and tho Voget prop- j M fickmaa's Alterative has been prov-1 to a Miss Calver, who survives him.
grty, which the school board had in;en ny many years' ttst to be most ef-
tmnil for a school site in tfontn saiem, fieucioug for severe Throat and Lung
which formerly was held at $7000, has j Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Astj
been offered, at, .f.lOOO, and is now un- j ,a stubborn Colds and in upbuilding
ler consideration.
Annoum ing tho complete voster of
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
i the rinds about, and scuffling and !
! throwing talcum powder and orange I
' peels about, much to the inconvenience '
I of the traveling public. !
; tho systom. Contains no narcotics,
poisons or
habit-forming drugs.
recoveries,
by local application!, ai they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of the eiir. There li
only one way to cure deafness, and that !
by constitutional remedies. Ueafneaa la
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube la innamea you nave a rumonns
Ask
the citv teachers, tho superintendent for booklet, tidllmr of recoveries, and
said tho following list was definite. The ! write to Kekman Laboratory, Philadel-I sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is
grade school teaching corps for the year . philli Va.t tor evidence. Accept no sub- j't?lS&XS!2g' Zj'&HSXZ ...t
follows: stitute. Small size if 1.00; regular size; and thta tub? mfofed to Its normal eondi-
High School Tsachers. j Si00. 1r m1, hy all leading dru?- j lc'?.nc,.hout,",off '.!, 4'' 'b7 caU":
Trincipal J, C. Nelson, 'gists. i which Is nothing but n Inllamed condition
Home Kconomics Department Bertha
Edwards. 1 YIELD 18 TO 20 BUSHELS.
Boniostie Art Marie Hofer. i
Manual Arts Department G. R. Bon- Tho first threshing of the season in
!, Baker county began this morning when
Assistant in High School Edwin
MARK VAN TASSEL :
DROWNS AT CHEMAWAl
Cnstorln I a hnrinless snbstltuto for Castor Oil, Pnrc
rori", lro4 jind Soothiii,' Sjthjs. lt i idonsunt. 16
eont iins neither Opinm, 3Iorpliino nor other .Nareotio
fiul)st:iiie. Its oro i' U gunrantcc. It destroys AVorms
nnd jsliav i reverish.iess. i'or more than thirty years it
Jn.s lrc? i ' constant nso for tho relief of Constipation,
riatt;t- . v. AVlnd Colio, all Teething Troubles nnd
liarrliea". It iTRiilates the Stomach and Uowels,
nssiniiliites tho Food, Klvinsr healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Culdcu's ranacea Tho Mother's I'rieud.
GENUIKIS CASTORsA ALWAYS
St Bears the Signature cf
Tlie Kind Ycu Have Always Eoaght
Use For Over 30 Years
In
! ecMTAun eoH. nw vowk city.
Platts.
11. 8. Art and Physical Culture
r.thel Merrium.
Mathematics Emily 0. rainier.
First Assistant Mathematics and Ath
letics 11. O. Clancy.
Second Assistant Matiicniatics Kvclyn
,)ones.
English Ida B. Davis, Mrs. Wm.
Fleming, M. Hegina Long, Ethel liig-
don, Margaret A. tlraham, K. Alae Hop-
Oer
R. T. Hturgill started work on tho 40-
aere wheat field of J. 8. Myers near
the reservoir. The crow of 21) men got
an early start on the work and iimile
lit th. mimnlli aiirfaeea.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
caae of Deafneaa (cauaed by caturrhl that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
8end for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugglata. 76c.
'Jake Hall's Family Pllli for constipation
.. . ..... . ohich dpmand has been met bv the ap-, formerly chemist
Mark Van Tassel, aged 17 son i or intment of a new in8tructor in this Chemical
Arinur u. van iassc, c...i gllbioct at tfle Oregon Agricultural col
of tho Tint in trnimnff Hchool at Chemft-: """J"11"' r 6 ? .
wa, was
for the Thomson
Co., of Baltimore. He has
onducted extensive experiments n
, .an training scnooi k i.nna-i Th pointce Eaiph McBurney, nitrification and r.mmonifieation ox
drowned last night about half b v ' of practical ex-1 soils, and has done considerable patho-
ln ekJ laJhe mnm:wltolrttogr&'torir,,genl work in the analysis of body
past seven
near Government slough,
nZiprra-rles Baise who'-l has taught these subjects for sev
f.! . t ami vaara in (hiinlH nnd COlIflffeS. lit
riEST OF CEOP GOOD.
Jessie U. Cox,
-Annabcllo itiipert, ,lnmes
Training Olive Metcalf
CATARRH
of till'
BLADDER
lolu'vul 111
24 HOURS
Ka.-h Cap-B.ll,.l.fill-slll.'(i.',IUY;
liumc l. ' '
lrmrri uh"-lcil
Corns (io Sure Pop,
If You Use "fiets-lt"
Simple as A B 0. It's the Now Way
of Curing Corns and Callouses,
if yon have corns now, the chances
are you have never used "OKTS IT,"
tho biggest seller among com cures ever
known. It is the new way, does away
with trouble, rain ami fussing in treat-
SM it.. Coma Off Yf f " i
WrlaklM Off YoM Fae. Nothing Caa , (
D, , Uk "GETS4T.-
ing corns. Thousands who have put
tered with old corns for years, have
gotten rid of them right off, witb a few
drops of "OKTH IT," applied as quick ;
as you can spell your name. Corns just
love to lie cut, pickeil, filed, gouged and
pulled, (jlnit it. You've tried cotton
rings that cninm shooting corn pnins.
greasy snlves that spread over the toe
an.l nske it raw ami tape thet xt'fkt
to the stocking now try ' (i KTS-IT. ''
It lias none of the drawbacks of the old
style corn euros, eases psin sml never
fails on anv corn or callous.
"GETS-IT is so'd by all druggists,
2."m! a bottle, or sent direct, by K, Law
renre k Co., Chicago.
History Department
, r.thel M. Jones.
I Science Chenlistry, A. L. Schmalle:
j I'hysies, I!. Tj. Davidson; I'hysicnl Cur
j tore, 'I'heodosia lieunet.
Coininerciiil Department Merritt Da
! Assistants
Norton.
I Nor null
lllnnd.
i l.ibrnriiin I'lorn M. Case.
Grade Supervisors and Special Teachers.
Music Cora Small.
Manual Training tl. 1!. Bunnell, ill
i rector; I). K. Atcheson.
1 Sewing Frances Aitken.
j Ait Virginia Mann.
I.ibrarinn Flora M. Case,
i School Physician Dr. J. N. Smith.
! Teachers in EaRt School.
Principal U. S. Dotson.
i I'irst (inide I'Mitii Fugnte.
j Second Grade Ada (1. Dayton.
Third Grade Jessie Cromwell.
Fourth tirade Bessie R. Shinn.
.Fifth Grade Cora Miller.
' Sixth Grade Klsin White.
Seventh Grade Mabel P. Robertson.
Kighth Grade Gladys Riches.
Teachers iu Englewood School.
Piincipiil Marie Khmer. i
First Grade Adella ( hapler.
', Second Grade Louise linys.
Third Grade Carrie Martin.
Fourth Grade l.nlu 1!. Walton.
Filth and Sixth Grades Mae B.
; Lynch.
Seventh Grade D. K. Luthy
" Kighth Grade Principitl. '
Teachors in Garfield School.
Principal Margaret Cosper.
Siroiid tirade Bei thn C. Bvrd.
Third Grade Anna Fischer.
Fourth Grade K.'.ith Campbell.
Fifth Grade Greta Phillipps.
Sixth Grade Faith Kennedy.
Seventh Grade Mnllio Campbell.
Kighth Grade Huby Kennedy.
Teachors in Grant School.
Principal K. A. Miller.
First Grade Carrie II. Chapel.
Second Grade Alpiin Donaea.
Third Grade Fdith West.
Fourth Grade Bertha Duncan.
Fifth and Sixth Grndes Blanche
Powell.
Seventh Grnde K. B, Fletcher.
Kighth Grade Principal.
Teachers in Highland School.
Principal Mrs. I. a Moine R. Clark.
First Grade- Mrs. F. R. Brewer.
Second Grade Kllen Curren.
Third Grade Daisy Carter.
Fourth Grade Kva Fischer.
Fifth and Sixth Grades Louise E.
Wenieer.
Seventh Grade Ruby B. llazlett.
Kighth G rade Princi pal.
Teachers In Lincoln School.
Principal Km ma Kramer.
First Grade Delta Dillard.
Second Grade Julia Iverson.
Third Grade Mabel Temple.
Fourth tirade Mary Mender.
Fifth Grade Tne rearn.
Sixth Grade Sadie Skattahoe.
Seventh Grade K.rmine Bnshnell.
, Kighth Grade Flora Shaw,
Teschers In Park School.
Pricii'al II. F. Durham.
"'irst Grade Abide S. Davis,
Second Grade Ruth Pupate.
Tiiird tirade Mary Childers. ,
Fourth Grade Minnie Ii. Cornelius.
Fifth Grade Amy K. Martin.
Sixth Grades Sihvl Harrington.
tlil,,u I.mim f. .1 flnneii ill chnroel Jiaker, lire., AUg.
i of n... i of the season was sold
The estimate of Mr. Sturgill was that J. Myers, when ho hrougnt in juu
'the yield would run between 18 and bushels of the Turkey red variety from
1 !.'() hushels an acre. Mr. Sturgill alrendv the muchine and disposed of it to a seed
has arranged to thresh grain ou (!00 company for 70 cents a bushel. The
acres, nil early spring grain. The vield wheat was of the finest quality and
1 all over the' country, he said today, brought the top prlco of tho market.
1 promises to bo largo." Harvest is now on in full blast in
Within a week it is believed thresh- Baker county nnd about 50,000 bush-
inu crews will bo nt work in all parts of els of early wheat will bo on tho mar
tin, coiintv. linker Herald. ket in a few weeks.
is about 18, he went swimming, and as
he was lust learning to swim he appar-
i ently got alarmed when getting beyond
his depth. At any rate Baise heard
I him call for help, and being a fine
fri. t- . i .,i swimmer, at once went to his assistance,
lae urst wneat , v rri i,., a , in-,,,, tnr
yesterday by . . , . b, t han(1e
him. He was compelled in order to save
himself to abandon him, and he sank
almost immediately.
eral years in schools and colleges. He
is at present a member of the Oklaho
ma experiment station staff and was
liquids wita Tefereace to tuberculosis.
His service will be of great benefit to
the people ot Oregon aa well as to stu
dents of the college.
NEW BACTERIOLOGIST.
The close relation between bacteria
and soil fertility has created an in-,
creasing demand for instruction and
for extension work in bacteriology,
House of Half a Million Bargains
We carry the largest stock of Sacks and
Fruit Jars.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
233 8tate Street. Salem, Oregon. 'hone Mam ii
naanannaansanaaanzaonnaanHnnnn
El
tn
El
M
n
n
Ei
S!
U
tl
M
tl
El
tl
tl
ts
n
n
M
S3
a
u
n
n
n
a
a
El
n
ti
li
tl
u
it
u
ti
ti
H
n
tl
a
ti
ti
ti
ta
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
n
A T
remendoo
ot
M
s success
IS THE VEDICT OF THE PUBLIC ON THE WONDERFUL
nro
idery
Pl1 1 PFH
Now Being Offered to Readers of the CAPITAL JOURNAL
LOO
On the porches of every Sa
lem home and you will see
lady or child sitting there
embroidering some article
to make more beautiful the
person or the home.
LOOK
Under the shade cf the
trees, in the swings, on the
rustic benches, at home,, in
the parks, even in the street
cars, and you see women
and girls delighted in the
use of the embroidery out
fits offered by The Capital
Journal.
LOOK
In at the main office of The
Capital Journal and see the
numbers of pleased child
ren and smiling ladies car
rying away these embroi
dery pattern outfits.
$20.00 WORTH FOR...GSc
That's the reason.
Each Package Contains
200 Hot Iron Transfer Pattern Designs Complete Pamphlet of Instructions, illustrating all the different stitches The Cupid All-Wood
Beaded Hoop Five Skeins Richardson's Suk nve tiKeins American ueauiy riois
1 Hand Bag
1 Hib
1 Sailor Set
I Huhy Bootee
1 Set Vleur ile Lis
1 Candle Shade
I Rose Waist
1 Set Numerals
1 Collar
1 Tumbler Poily
1 IMlow Ose '
1 Set Henllof.s
1 Butterfly
1 Set Odd Designs
1 Towel Knd
1 Scarf
I Dorset OnVfe
1 Baby Shoe
1 Set Sprays
1 Glove Case
1 Shirt Waist
1 Babv Ruth Towel
1 Set ' Dutch Ch.
1 Tie Fnd
1 li.hni.'t
1 Baby Cap
Designs snd Borders for
Dresses
Odd Spray
1 Script Alphabet
1 Bulgarian Scarf
14 Bulgarian Designs for
Collars, Waists, Under
wear, etc.
2 Bulgarian Waists
1 Block Alphabet
3 Wreaths
S Fancy Bowknots
1 Floral Basket
Spravs and Figures
Child 's Dress
1 Set Sweet Teas
1 Set Carnations
1 Corset Cover
1 Bunch Violets
1 Old F.ng. Alphabet
1 Hand Bag
Bulgarian Design
1 Pin Cushion
2 Tnn-el Borders
2 Waist Fronts
I Doily.
for
1 N'ight Gown
1 Flower Basket
Butterfly, Bowknots
Conventions! Flowers
1 Apron (Koman Cut Work)
1 Apron (French Knots)
1 Fin Cushion
2 Towel Borders
1 Chemise
3 Corners for Senrfs
l.nneh or Table Cloths
1 Fillow Case End
Wreaths and Sprays
, i.i
2 Designs for Waists
1 Odd Butterfly
1 I'arasol Design
1 Scarf 1 Pillow. , .
1 Set Medallions
1 Set Pussy Cats ani Mice
1 Pine Pillow
1 Boy Scout 1 Sot Sprays
Rose Sofa Cushion
1 Set Birds
1 Set Toppies
1 Set Water Lilies
1 Daisy Design
tl
El
ti
li
H
n
El
a
n
ti
u
a
a
n
n
ti
El
u
a
a
M
H
a
a
ii
a
3
P
tl
tl
B
U
E3
tl
a
D
tl
a
El
a
n
ti
a
ti
p
tl
El
II
tl
El
El
El
tl
tl
tl
a
n
El
tl
II
tl
El
" All Yours for Four Coupons and 68 Cents. Out-of-Town Readers Add 5 cents for Postage R
I .-II
1" ;