Roseburg news-review., January 31, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

k
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925.
Yl have Jimt potton In Shipment of
Ena:llh anil American lX'tiiniliil ('rorki-ry anil orfor you thu
opiionuuiiy at r. iliii Ink any broken pieces In your nets.
Mak your selections early to make sure of celling what you
want.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store.
SCHISM AMONG
BAPTISTS GOES
TO THE COURTS
(Continued from page 1.)
or more, the meetings In the church
have been ridiculous and scenic,
rntlitT than retiloun, an (he doc
trines of (he New Movement em
body speaking In unknown tongiiea.
exlreme. hysteria, lying on thu floor
of the church and other unaccount
able acts giving rise to ridicule and
contrary to the teachings and ten
ets of the rtaptist fulth."
Seizure and retention of the
church recotds for the !uHt fifteen
yearn and the denying of admission
to the old members Is also charged,
and that the filing of articles of in
corporation, December 3, last, with
the state corporation commissioner,
br the "First HaptlHt Church of
Ashland, wan dishonest and for the
purpose of Ieprivine the found'?
Sharpies, DeLaval and
Vega Cream Separators
At Mall Order rrk-es
$37.50 up
Sold on Ensy Terms No Interest to Pay.
Douglas County Creamery
PHONE 340
THE LIBERTY
I ACT T1MC
At our regular prices
An Arrow "Great Western"
"His Majesty
The Outlaw" I
With a notable cast including
Ben Wilson and Yakima Canutt
Worlds Champion Cowboy
Also: the Feature Comedy, &
"What's Your Hurry" g
Also: Sports: "Thrills and Spills"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
A Big Special Production
"VANITY'S i
PRICE"
Anna Q. Nilsson, Wyndham Standing, Lucille
Ricksen, Stuart 1 lolmes, Cissie Fitzgerald, Arthur g
Rankin. 4
: : : :
This big special show at no advance in prices
Replacements for Your
Decorated
Dinner Sets
of their church
church rights.
property and
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
00UGLA8 COUNTY FARM
BUREAU, INC.
The regular annual meeting will
be held February 7, 1925 at Rotm
burg In thn basement of the M. K.
Church, north, commencing at 10
a. m. A program his been arrang
ed. (Jcorge A. Mannlield will speak
at one o'clock. He v. Howard and
others will also speak.
All members, their families and
friends are requested to be pres
ent. Ilasket dinner at noon.
II. K. KM'GKK, Pres.
C. K. MOYKH, Sec'y.
I AMKRICAN FENCE Is now zinc
! Insulated, a process by w hich 50 to
I loo per cent more galvanizing Is ap
l piled to the wires than was possible
t under the old method. We Invite
: you to test It with any other fence
mnile. Wharton Ilros.
THEATER
TAflAV E
ents j
Only 10 and 15 cr
A
E
SEVEN BILLS BY
HERCHER AIM AT
MOTOR TRAFFIC
(Continued from paee 1.)
River county outside
the Mount
Hood forest reserve.
Reforestation Plar
The state board of forestry met
and endorsed a reforestation meas
ure that will be introduced at the
present session of the legislature.
It will provide for the classifica
tion of cut-over lands to show
what lands are more suitable for
timber production than for other
purposes. The classification will
be according to their value and
then the lands will be assessed ac
cording to that value and the ratio
prevailing In the respective coun
ties. The board adopted a resolution
providing for a committee of three
to be appointed by the governor to
Investigate taxation conditions of
timber lands, both cut-over and
those growing virgin timber, with
the co-operation of the department
of the Interior and private ngen
cles under the Clark-McNary act.
Some Sheriffs Not Trusted
Indications are that the coming
week, perhaps the first half of the
week, will close up thn Investigat
tion Into the state prohibition de
partment. Just what the recom
mendations of the spechil commit
tee of Investigators will be Is as
yet only a guess.
George L. Cleaver, head of the
department, has already been cen
sured for being too active politic
ally. The first big public meeting In
the Investigation will be held Mon
day night In the senate chamber.
Several Cleaver witnesses were
heard yesterday mainly giving evl
dence to show that Cleaver s
partment had been willing to
operate with local officers.
T. B. Iluffington, now deputy
sheriff of Umatilla county, claimed
he had worked with Cleaver's men
both as a deputy sheriff and as a
federal agent.
h. j. Mclirlde, a member of
Cleaver's force, said he had been
Instructed by Cleaver to co-operate
with local officers as far as
possible, but had been cautioned
about some officers. Sheriffs of
come counties were named who,
It was claimed, could not be in
formed that state ngents were
coming Into their countjes because
they would see that the word got
to the moonshiner and bootleg
gers. Ivy Clark, Friends minister nnd
missionary from the Klamath res
ervation, was heard in behalf of
Cleaver.
Carey Jabs Back at Pierce
A bill has been Introduced In
the house agreed to by the house
and senate members from Umatil
la county, which would abolish the
fee system for the office of Justice
of the peace at Pendleton and
plnce the Justice on a flat salary
of ll.ROO a year,
H. H. Corey of the public ser
vice commission today Issued a
lengthy statement answering state
ments against tb ecommfssion
made by Governor Pierce In his
special message to the legislature
Thursday. The governor said that
"In not one- single Instance in
1924 was there a rate reduction of
any kind made in the Intercut of
the public by the public service
commission of Oregon."
Corey's statement lists a num
ber of cases, which he claims,:
a Viiius (tint IHnffn uiua w rin c TliA
statement also defends I he com-
mission's action In the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph rate rase, nnmB " f Charles Spencer Chap- ; eral Reserve Rank at San Fran
and presents oilier argument to )n fm comedian, likewise his Cisco when the defendant refused
nnswer the governor's message. jitufllo. might Just as well bejto proceed with the trial with ten
StudenaKer costs less per pound nI.i',i i,v tho .ion r nnd dumb so Jurors or to summon two new Jur-
uiua uucier.
CANDIDACY OF
BEAN BOOSTED
AMONG SOLONS
(Continued from page 1.)
i Hammond. W. M. Schrork. Theo. P. I
.Cramer. Jr.. C. L. Ilracher. W. V. i
! Fuller. Fred W. German, J. E.
Dennett, L. M. Hesse, I.. L. Swnn. ' nliy may talk, but so far the
Harry E. Tucker, It. S. Hamilton, A.! comedian himselt has refused
M. Collier, J. H. Teegnrden. to say a word.
A Japanese valet at the Chap-
' The appointment of a V. S. dls-lln homo Is loquacious enough
trirt attorney has occupied the pub-'In a phonncrnphlr way.
He eve tor several weeks, anil run. I The slinve oriental answers
ai,i..r,,hi., Ku..n u. ....... i '
ed bv the friends of the various
randldates for the office. During! all right: Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin on a Joint warrant against him j ly Inside the hall. In fact. Deputy
the past few weeks the race has up I getting 'long fine. No news to-j and Carl J. Peterson, former District Attorney Myers, who con
parently centered to a contest be-1 day. Sorry." jbank commissioner. Davis was ducted the direct examination,
tween Holier! Kuvkendall of Fu-1 " has made the same an- ; released on $1.1100 bond for pre- said at this time would not at
gene who una di. tented nt the re. nouncomont possibly two hun- . Umlnnry hearing February 6. tempt to prove that Pate was ever
cent etectlnn u h n h. n ran.il-idrod
date for attorney Eeneral or the and he Is getting almost letter
state, and tleorge Neuner of this ; perfect In the role,
city. Meanwhile attorney's who say
Mr. Neuner was the favored rand-' "'cy represent Mrs. Chaplin de
Idule at the time Judge Coke was1 ' lure that they have been con
nppointed. and except for political ! suiting for ten days on the suh
Jockeylng would have b.en named feet of a financial settlement. In
at that time. Manv of Mr Neuner's ! these conferences. Edwin Mc
frlends have Interested themselves Murrny. San Francisco attorney
In his behalf and hnve urged his ""d n- of he brlllp- ,,ol'n
appointment. Senator McNarv has , taking a leading part. They ss
earnestlv endeavored to secure Mr. ' ",r "'at Mrs. Chaplin can add
Neuner's appointment of Mr. Kuy- nothing nt present to their nn
kemlall. Rec. ntlv. however, he has . noucements. and she like her
definitely committed himself as ''ome.linn husband, has Isolated
helm? for Mr. Neuner fnr second
chnire. his sttitement indlcatinr? 1
that he w Ml nirre
men! of the loral
to the
attorne
appoint
in the
event the candidacy of Mr. Kujke
dall cannot be agreed iiion.
Taylor -made concrete Is fiood con
crete. Tel. c:r. II.
ft
If Yon Don't See
Another Picture This
Year You Cant Af
ford to M'RS
"CAPTAIN
BLOOD"
Ij
M
Tl
sV
CAL ACCUSED OF
HAYSEED POSING
FOR FARM VOTE
WASHTXrtTON. Jan. SI. The
house agricultural committee de
elded today to invite all mem-
i hers of the pregldent'a arrlcul-
turn, committee to appear be-!
fore It to discuss recommenda- !
lions for relief of the farmers. I
The committee alM) decided to
call representatives of various
'farming organizations.
I After the hearings, which
111
start Monday, there will be an
effort to draft legislation m time
for action at the present session.
Representative Jones, demo
crat, Texas, declared today In The
houe that the commission's re
port ' made up of hazy generali
zations which fall to offer a so
lution to the farmers problems.
"At the only point where It
gets down to real substantive
matters." said Mr. Jones, who is
a member of the agricultural
committee,' the report bristles
with recommendations, the prin
cipal effect of which would be
to crente new federal jobs.1
He charged that during the
campaign President Coolidge
made a 'play for the farmer vote
by pitching hay on a Vermont
farm for the benefit of motion
picture men nnd photographers."
"The president has held pub
lic office continually for twenty
six years." he said, "and he has
never been notified of his nomi
nation without being caught
pitching hay, milking tfi cow,
mending a fnrm wagon, fixing a
fence, greasing harness, cutting
cockle burrs or chopping jlmson
weeds."
Representative Tincher of
Kansas, a republican member of
de- the agricultural committee de-co-
fended the commission, which he
declared had not been treated in
'a partisan way. He said he
would not attempt to answer spe
cifically the speach of Mr. Jones,
as he doubted If some of the re
marl. s "were within the rules of
the house."
"Our campaign Is over,' he ad
ded, "nnd Its up to this congress
to do the best It can."
He charged that democratic
members of the agricultural com
mittee were "rushing to the
house" nnd attempting to create
an unfavorable Impression of the
commission's report before it
could bo taken up In committee.
Passage of the Smlth-Hoch re
folutioti, he concluded wag worth
more to the farmers than the
"paltry" $50,000 that the com
mission cost the government.
The house today adopted an
amendment to the Independent of
fices bill, which would have the
effect of abolishing the tariff com
mission next June 1. The amend
ment eliminated entirely a pro
vision alloting $712,000 for ex
penses of the commission during
the coming fiscal year.
CHAPLINS, APART, ,
LET SUAVE JAP
DO "EXPLAINING"
(AanrLtnl Prn. U 1 Win.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.
fleorpe Ueebe, who say he Is the
attorney for Mrs. Charles Cnp
lin, wife of the film comedian, an
nounced late today In reply to ru
mors of A financial settlement be
tween the two. that so fnr as he
knows. Chaplain nnd his girl bride
!nr,!
"on the best of terms.
ma axrpi.ks. Inn. si. The I
far ns the possibility of getting
a statement on the reported prouueeu reau to mom. juugo
strained marital relntlons of the Wolverton Bet May 4. as the date
Chaplin's is concerned. ifor retrial. Fifteen days had been
Attorneys for the cuftard pie i consumed In hearing the case.
Joke-maker's recently acquired i The llrookings bank Is su'ng the
girl bride. I.lta Grey Chaplin, reserve Institution for $130,000
have announced that negot la-1 damages because of alleged disten
tions are under way for a "finnn- Unary measures exercised against
rial settlement" between the
pair.
The romedlan's money eventu- ,
ihn holt with a smile and a how
and the statement: "Everything !
times In the past six weeks.
person completely up u aaie.
No one has undertaken to fore
cast the outi-onie of the financial
ronfItn. lenst of all the man wlin
hn tho finances, Chaplin him
self.
The fact that Mrs. Chaplin t.nl
joined members of her family in
consult hut attorneys became
known, according to the Los An
ireles Time, upon tho arrival
here of iMwin McMurrav.
McMurray today Is quoted v
The Times as admitting that
financial nepotlatfons "are tn
progress" though declaring that
"there is NO connection between
these neqotiattons and any con
template
acton for separation.
or diver
f:nrv iWhrt who tnnkpd nf.
tT the legal interests of Mr.
Chaplin's crnndparents for many
vears. Is the other attorney., who
h: rrpriMond'il th hrl.li ami
hor fmnilv in the nriroilnilonj 10
' ''' Tlmi1. a.liliiw that
."'Vi'ral i-onfen-nocs alreaily ha
t McNAKT ACTS
I KK FARMERS
(Aanrlalrd Prrm Uwl Wirt.)
' WAS1II VfiTDV Inn 511 A
i Farm relief throuKh crea-
tion of a $50,0ou,000 rot-
ernment export corporatlgn
to purchase surplus agricul-
tural commodities in times
of depression was proposed
In a bill today by Senator
McN'ary. republican, Oregon.
Purchases of a commodity
! under the McNary bill would
; be started when It had been
determined the domestic
price was sufficiently below
the world price "to render
Inoperative in whole or in
part the tariff on that com-
modity."
"An operation period"
would then he laid out by
the corporation during which
It shall purchase or contract
for purchase at prevailing
market price and hold or
export, contract for the ex-
41 port of, or stimulate (by
premier on exports or other-
wise) the export of Buch
agriculture commodity in
amounts necessary to make
the tariff operative."
Sale by the corporation of
the stocks acquired during
each operation period would
4 he sold either at home or
abroad, at it deecmd expo-
dient.
been held with Chaplin's attor
neys. What part, if any, the antici
pated arrival of an heir to the
Chaplin fortune has played or
will play In the negotiations was
not disclosed, nor was any hint
divulged of the possible .terms
of the settlement.
EACH SHOT OTHER
KLAN CASE VERDICT
(AMorfataJ Pn. Uuf Wire.)
HERRIN, 111., Jan. 31. The cor
oner's Jury investigating the shoot
ing afrray here last Saturday night
late today found that S. Glenn
Young. Ku Klux Klan raider
"came to his death from gunshot
wounds at the hands of Ora Thom
as," deputy sheriff. Thomas, the
jury found, was killed by Young.
Mrs. Young, widow of the Klan
liquor raider, testified at the cor
oner's inquest, that her husband
went home .Saturday and told her
he had met Thomas on the street.
Thomas grabbed for his gun, she
said Young had related.
"Ora, If you do that again, I'll
have to kill you." the witness
quoted her husband as having
said. i
Ed Forbes and Homer Warren,
the two olher men slain, "were
killed by parties unknown to the
jury." the Jury decided.
After a dispute over the attempt
ed discharge of Patrolman Harold
('rain, Chief of Police Walker of
Ilerrin. went to Marlon, the county
seat, late today, and Joined with
Sheriff Galllgan In sending a tele
gram to Adjutant General Illack at
Springfield, asking that martial
law be declared here.
DEATH OF JUROR
HALTS BANK CASE
fAwtttitnl fmi Wirt.)
TORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 31. Re
cause one Juror died and another
la 111, Federal Judge C. E. Wolver
ton today dismissed the damage
suit brought by the bank at
IlrookliiRs, ore., against the feu-
lors and have the evidence so far
It In the controversy over charging
of fees for collection of out of
town checks.
E.-iOVKItXOIl KXTKItS FLEA
(Ann-latcd Vrrm uh! WirO
TOPKKA. Kans., Jnn. 31.
Jonathan M. Davis, former gov-
ernor of Kansas, pleaded NOT
'ftiiltv tn charees of soliciting
hrlbo when arraigned here todayil'ate as one of the bandits actuai-
KILLS CHILDREN
IN OBEDIENCE TO
SPIRIT'S ORDER
(AiOTfatMi Pt 1m4 Wirt.)
POTTS TOWN. Ja.. Jan. 31.
While In a rollRimm frenzy,
police nay, Walter Uintrham,
30. a farmer of Coventry, ten
miles from here, killed his
ten-month-old daughter Anna,
and his five-yar-otd son,
Walter, Jr., today. Tiing-
ham's father, Christopher. 72,
died of heart disease while
battling to save the chlldrens
lives.
The babv was strangled In
her crib. The boy was killed
br a beating administered
with the handle of
sweeper.
When state policemen ar-
rived at the farm house they
found Pingaman seated in
the parlor calmly reading a
bible.
4 They surrounded him with
drawn revolvers but he mani-
fested no excitement.
4 "I know why you have
come." the policemen said he
told them. "I will go with
vou peaceably. I did right. A
spirit told me to kill them
and I did."
He repeated the statement
that " spirit told him to ilo
It." half a tim Unit's ilurinn
lh rt.l.- to the rountv J..II.
t NEW TODAY I
KOK RENT 5-room houxe, with
bath and Karaite. Cull at Wtst
La ne St.
FOU RENT One lartee furnished
room up alairs. Lavatory and
bath. Call atll W. Mosher St.
FOR RENT 3-room cuuioeu-ly
lurmxneu apartment, clean
ground floor. With bath; close In.
4J7 East iJouglas.
YOL'NU LADY "need housi-.work
either by day or week, inquire
2il Chadwitk St. or address K O.
Ilox 1222, Roseburg.
WANT to bear from owner-having
farm for aale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Illack,
Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin.
AM equipped to handle your con
crete work efficiently and eco
nomically. Stanley SV. Taylor,
contractor, m No. Flint St. Tel.
225-K.
FOR RENT Dairy ranch in Loon
lake country Including stock and
farming implements. Address M3
.So. Stephens, Roseburg, or Tel.
179-L.
FOU SALE i acre river bottom
land, 5-room house, new garage
and workshop, family orchard
all kinds of berries. Apply mj
Harrison St.. West Roseburg.
F E .M A LE 1 1 E L P W A N T E I " O N L Y
Earn 5-lu weekly, addressing,
mailing circulars. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Palace
Mall Co., Toledo, Ohio.
.iu..ia A.N 1 tij He our aali s
nian. Extraordinary values. I'ure
wool suits. Three day delivery.
Hlg advance commission. We de
liver and collect. Write quick.
Crane-KeiitClothes, Cincinnati.
SALESMEN ORAGENTS" WANT-
t.u Amazing stylish shoes.
Large rash commissions Intro
ducing popular priced $3.95 and
$4.95 shoes. Actual samples fur-
nlshed. W'rite quick. Stylo Arch 1
onoes. i)ept. W2, Cincinnati.
RADIO sef complete. Console cabi
net, en c 1 o s e d loudspeaker,
phones, tubes, and all new bat
teries. It gets results, satisfaction
guaranteed. Price $75. Cabinet
phonograph and $20 worth of rec
ords (or $50. Come and hear
them Phone 246-J.
FOR SALEI FoFd truck, 1920
model, with wood rack, good con
dition throughout $150.00. 1 buzz
saw outfit with attachment to
run from Ford car, no faster cut
ter in town, $45.00. 1 centrifugal
pump 2J in., nearly new, $50. Al
so 80-ft. conducter pipe, and 100
ft. 3 inch hose. Phon 144. I
FOR SALE Accredited chick!.!
Now is the time to get your or-'
der in for future delivery. White
Hatchery, sells only S. C. White
Leghorn AA accredited chicks
at single A prices. Full count
and safe delivery guaranteed.
Write for price list No. 6. White
Hatchery, Petaluma. Calif.
AGENTS WANTEDI)j"strict-re"p-resentatives
and local agents,
men and women, by a large man
ufacturer to sell direct to the con
sumer, part or full time, line of
patented NOPULOUT shirts and
shirt-waists on liberal commis
sion basis. Many agents making
$15.00 dally. Samples free. Posi
tively best seller on market.
Nopulout Shirt Co., Ilox No. 96,
Hazelton, Pa.
EVIDENCE FAVORS I
MURDER SUSPECT
(Aaoclittd ITf Luel Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. .11
Speed was displayed today In the
murder trial of Sim Pate, held as
a principal In the murder of Os
car Erickson, and when court ad
journed at the noon hour seven
witnesses had offered testimony
for the prosecution. Detnils of the
actual murder were given by Hen
ry Uagb yand Al Humphry, two of
the robbery victims who were in
the basement gambling hou.se of
the Scandinavian hall.
Ragby, on direct examination,
said that John Taylor, who has
confessed to his participation in
tho crime, answered accurately
the description of the lender of
(the trio of masked bandits who en
jtered th ehall and staged the rob-
bery.
Hut on cross-examination by
William Marx, defense attorney,
he testified he could not swear
! Positively that Taylor was the
inan. Neither Humphry nor ISag-
Dy maue any attempt to Identify
Within the hall
during the ro-
gress of the robbery.
The black mask said to have been
worn by the tallest of the three
robbers was Introduced In evi
dence and partly identified by
Itagby as the one the reputed
leader, or the tallest man, wore
that night.
For prompt tax! service, city or
country trips. Thone 44.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 1). I.uti were
i out of town visitors In this city for
1 a few hours today. They re-ifl
I at Myrtle Creek, and were h.-re
I visiting and doing their Saturday
I shopping.
1 Operation Performed
I Undergoing a major operation at
Mercy hosptial this morning was J.
II. Kvans. Mr. Lvans M a luthT-
i lin resident.
' NOTH K TO rHKIHTtm
In the I'ounty tv-irt f th.. Mate
A M.'(tiin fur I'odirla i t
f the Ku
"tilt
'John II ILiltth.
i ertl.
v icivt-n tlist the
n th.' day f
v nppimiti'.l nn'-il-
Nt.tt.
' iinilf rwiitn
.Timunry, l ,. d
i larv mlminl.itrHtt
liwXtMl. f the rst-ttp .if John
' I i it i n h .-t'ii."i'd Thfivfofp. nil
noni lminr el. ums Mititi-t p.ii
itntt ar reUirril tn present t
, jam to the under lfrnMl nt Y
nffii-e In the rvrkln- tliiil.lmt In t
''ttv of. HieMir, tr.n. t-rope-,
verified. th Viniitier uiT' t,.j
for h.'toi'e p Tin n thn f rn m "t 'n t.i
of the firm puhlh-attim of this u
i.itl ntul ftr.i puMi.hml ih
,:ihiU- f .iinmrv n-,
I AnrM,.rT,,:i'!;Vn,.ir!,t..; "f the
Kutair r John 11 U.hkIi. i rami.
3
A GOOD BALANCE
Ry building up your bank balance,
you strenKilii n your credit, and are
better prepared for emergencies.
Checking Accounts Are Invited.
The Roseburg National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
3
t'l Ts iwiwx r;n.zixa fi:r
(Aanrlitrd Pr. lt Wlr..)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. A
twenty-fivo percent reduction
under rates In effect January 1,
1924. for grazing livestock on
national forests, (was approved
today by the senate.
The reduction with the provi
sion that 50 percent of the fee
shall he paid to the state in
which the forests is located for
school expenses is provided in a
bill by Senator Phipps, republi
can, Colorado, which was passed
without a record vote.
The bill also creates a board
of grazing appeals to control the
grazing on the forests. Two mem
bers would he selected by the de
partment of agriculture, two by
DR. H.C. CHURCH
OFTOMETR1S1
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Perkins Building Phone 80
Second Floor Roseburg, Ore.
Be ahead of trouble
Insurance today Is worth a
hundred regrets tomorrow.
Our office Is open six days
every week and six nights if
necessary to discuss, advise,
counsel. Investigate and go
over your insurance prob
lems. Insure Today We Are Ready
Mtsnmc nint!
' J TH rn
4 liitr I own. k
1
DANCE
Armory
i nrruKTrr'Tirr
.3 X Ulllljll 1
i
These Boys Know How to
"Toot the Trots"
BE AMONG
THOSE PRESENT
Musio By Those t
I Blue
I Devils S
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Another of the World's Greatest Photoplays
CAPTAIN BLOOD
The story of the Pirate who finally became Governor of
Jamaica, with
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
W.th an all star cait of thousands!
?i a rincn rr ti
The Famous "BLUE
ANTLERS
Children
10c
livestock associations and the
fifth by those four members.
Envelopes, bll.' heaas, caninK
enrilit. husinesA rards. nosters.
folders, booklets of every descrlpi
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