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LOCAL MOW
U1IR FIRE Oil
PORTLAND, July 8. Dlsbarbent
of George Arthur Hall, a Portland at
torney, was voted by the grievance
committee of the Oregon Bar Associa
tion at a meeting today, u uarges
against Hall will be Bled shortly In
the Supreme Court. The disbarment
of the attorney will be sought as a
result of his alleged participation In
the badger game" by which "Cap
tain" William Tyler and hla mother.
Mrs. Parmella Tyler, were mulcted
out of 20,000.
The grevance committee also lis
tened to testimony bbth for and ad
verse to John Sievers, a Clackamas
county Justice of the Peace, and prac
ticing attorney of Oregon City. At
torney Sievers represented Tyler In
the litigation started as a part of the
"'badger game" and received a 4000
fee from Mrs. Tyler.
No action was taken with reference
to Mr. Sievers, members of the coni-i
mlttee xpresslng a desire to hear
further testimony before they vote to
have him disbarred from practice In
the courts of this state. Mr. Sievers
appeared before the commute and
asserted that he had no understand
ings or connections with Ball at any
time during the negotiations. It Is
understood that William Tyler, who
employed Sievers as his attorney, will
be called to offer tsetlmony before
the committee.
The steps toward Hall's disbarment
are the result of the arrest about six
months ago of William Tyler and Mrs.
Ethel Henderson, in an East Side
apartment Their arrest waa demand
ed by Harry Henderson, the woman's
husband.
A day after this arrest Henderson
brought suit for 1100.000 against Wil
liam Tyler and his wealthy mother,
Mrs. Parmella Tyler, for alleged alien
ation of the affections of Mrs. Hen
derson. The day after this suit was
filed a "settlement" was reached out
of court, by which Mrs. Tyler paid
$20,000 to have all proceedings drop
ped. On the same day this money was
paid to George Arthur Hall, the at
torney for Henderson. Mrs. Hender
son and her husband effected a re
conciliation and left the city with
something like $6000. They were both
indicted later, but every effort to lo
cate them has been futile. Since then
various facts have been brought to
light of sufficient importance to con
vince District Attorney Evans that
.Tyler and his mother were victims of
the "badger game."
The entire matter was laid before
the Oregon Bar Association, following
the signing of an affidavit by Mrs.
Parmella Tyler, In which the 83-year
old woman reviewed the history of
the affair and declared under oath
that both Hall and Attorney Sievers
threatened to send both herself and
her son to the penitentiary unless she
paid over $50,000. In this affidavit she
says she finally agreed to pay $20,000,
which the attorneys accepted. Of this
amount Sievers retained $5000 as his
fee, turning $15,000 over to George
Arthur Hall, attorney for Henderson.
It was later asserted that Hall gave
the two Hendersons approximately
$6000, retaining, it is alleged, nearly
$9000 as his "fee."
Mr. Sievers said he had advised
William Tyler not to Bettle for $20,
000 because he thought it was too
much.
Mr. Sievers, after taking $5000 as
his fee, later returned $1000 to Mrs
Tyler when she objected to the
amount of his fee tor the services
performed by him. He produced his
personal check for $800 in favor of
Mrs. Tyler, and said the remaining
$200 was returned to her.
District Attorney Evans is now mak-
GRAVE
CHARGE
ing every effort to apprehend the mer- What associations come on the
Hendersons, as he Is anxious to have , breath of lilacs, or lilles-of-the-valley,
the entire matter sifted by the Mul-or few "prigs of blossoming hello
tnomah county grand Jury. j trope, recalling an almost tropical riot
DESTROYER HARD TO BEAT
Fierce Wasp of the Sea Is Slim Built,
Loose, Limber and De
structive. The destroyer people have great
faith In the durability of their little
ships. They are slim built and not
much thicker In the plates than seven
pages of the Sunday paper, but maybe
that Is their safety. There Is no get
ting a fair wallop at them. They
evade the Issue. One man compared
them to a hot-water bottle. Try to
wat a loaded hot-water bottle. What
happens? When you poke It In one
place doesn't it come bulging out In
another to make up for It? Sure It
does, writes James P. Connolly In Col
lier's. How do you account for the de
stroyer which had her stern cut off so
that the men In the after compartment
leaned out and chinned themselves up
to the deck from the Inside? And how
do you account for the way they come
bouncing along at better than twenty
knots In a gale of wind and a rough
sea and nothing happening to them?
Get shook up yes, but they come
home, don't they? They sure do. May
be It's the way they're thrown to
getherloose and limber.
Whatever it is, they are dashing In
and out of here on their Job of convoy
ing merchant ships and hunting U-
boats. They expect to get their bumps,
' and they do ; but so long as they get
an even break they are not kicking.
The charthouse gang on the 343 say
they are satisfied that they got an
even break. (The 843 was cut In
halves by a torpedo and made port)
They are sticking a new stern on the
843. When they get It well glued on
she is going out again.
Maybe the same TJ-boat you can't
always tell, some people have luck
maybe that same U-boat will come
drifting her way again. And if they
see her first oh, boy I
Travel 6,000 Miles to
Free Accused Husband
r
Mrs. Nathan S. Kaplan traveled all
the way from Tokio to San Francisco,
6.000 miles, to get bonds tor her hus
band, who was accused by Federal
authorities. After his wife arranged
for a bond of $100,000 he was dismiss
ed with the order of the court that be
must live In California during the re
mainder of the war.
I
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Two husbands and one wife were
granted the decrees of divorce
petitioned for from their mis-mates,
under the authority of Judge J. U.
Camp sell, of the Circuit Court Satur
day. L&Xora Starns secured a divorce
and the prlvelege of resuming her
former name of LaXora McDanlel
trem Tracy Starns, to whom she was
married in Salem, in 1912. The
grounds were desertion, alleged to
have taken place two years later.
C. J. Gossler, who married Susie
Gossler in Oregon City in 1903, was
given a decree for cruel and Inhuman
treatment, the complaint stating tthat
the defendent had often threatened
her husband's lite. J. H. Keller was
another unhappy married man made
single by the divorce court. He
charges his wife. Rose Keller, with
falling In love with another man, and
treating her spouse in a cruel and
indifferent manner. They had been
married but two months, the ceremony
taking place in Portland In May.
Gold Beach Fishing operation
in
full swing now.
Garden Memories.
Our present Joy In growing things
grows deeper, as color and fragrances
of our actual garden blend with colors
and fragrances from long sgo. Wood
bine over the rafters takes on the
semblance of la petite chambre verte
In Normandy where we lunched one
September noon many years gone by.
. . . In April the clear crimson of
our tulips brings back those plucked
wild on hills near Florence In long-
vanished spring sunshine; and the lit-
tie plnk-Opped daisies that border the
bed make one see again those In Al
pine grass, high on the great slopes
above Lousanne, with the glory of the
lake, and Savoy and Mont Blanc
spread out before; those In English
meadows In sweet, chilly early Burn
or color in a great bed or neiiotrope on
the shore of Lake Corao, with every
soft shade of lavender, deepening to
richest purple and a cloud of many
tinted purple butterflies hovering
above. Margaret Sherwood.
From Messenger Boy to
Manager of Great Railway
P. t. CRO' ALEY
At fourteen years of age P. E.
Crowley began his railroad career as
messenger boy with the Erio Railroad.
He worked his way to be general
manager of the New York Central.
When Director-General of RailroadB
McAdoo was looking about for a
federal manager of the New York
Central he took Mr. Crowley and now
he is In entire control of one of the
great systems of the country.
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OREGON D 1Y
KNIGHTS OF ROAD
By MELLICENT BLCYER.
4
fOatrritkt. . kr Wn Kmw rtoa.)
"Well, that's the limit I What!
come over you gone clear daffy r
Coarse-grained and hoarse-throated
at-he was, there was more of wonder
than ridicule In the tones of Big Red
dy, professional hobo. It was at the
camp of a group of wandering one
that Reddy had come across Mystery
Blair gating fixedly at a photograph.
With a quia flush Blair thrust the
I picture out of eight.
"Just honest admiration of a pretty
face," waa the reply given, with a
forced laugh. "I had quite an adven
ture last evening and the original of
that picture had a part In It"
"Hello there's trouble I Make for
cover P spoke Reddy sharply. There
had come from one of the group pre
paring breakfast a birdlike cry, a
signal, a warning with which every
schooled tramp was familiar. Two
strangers had suddenly Intruded. One
wore an official badge. "That's the
man," spoke his companion, and he
pointed to Blair.
Instantly there was the closing In
of the circle. The presentment was
that of the law against a comrade.
The group were staunch and loyal for
defense.
"This la no arrest," announced the
marshal.
"No, it Is Just contrary," added hl
companion. "I would like to have you
accompany me to my office," he ad
dressed himself to Blair. "Ton were
something better than a hero last
night Aa legal adviser of Miss Ina
Trescott, whose life and property you
aaved. I am asked to talk over mat
ters with yon.".
"I dont see the use." replied Blair.
Tm glad If I did all yon say."
"He did something, yon can count on
thatr broke In big Reddy, "for he
tossed all night with that burned hand
of his."
Mystery Blatc (or a moment looked
as though resentful of patronising or
reward. Then his hand closed on the
half-burned photograph In his pocket
In the current of unusual circum
stances, he decided to allow It to drift
him whither It would.
He had been dubbed "Mystery"
Blair by his comrades. He had Joined
the hobo contingent one day, asking
the favor of companionship and va
riety, telling them he had made a
failure of business life and envied
them their unconventional existence.
The evening previous, passing a
charming little bnngalow, Blair had
seen smoke and flames Issuing from
its front Cries for help echoed from
the Interior. He had burst In a locked
door. Continued cries for deliverance
nerved and guided him. He came upon
a young girl lying upon a couch, evi
dently an invalid. Blair seized a
counter-pane, wrapped her up In it
and breasted the blaze. Neighbors
bad gathered and he bad placed the
girl In their charge. Then the mem
ory of that confiding face, the soft
clinging arms, seemed an Ideal, forcing
him to further effort
Three hours after the call at the
hobo camp Mystery Blair was a new
belpg l,n appearance XL& lawier. bad
Insisted not only on medical attention
but a complete rehabilitation.
"You're spoiling me for the road,"
Blair had remonstrated, with a quiet
smile.
"Why hit It again r challenged the
attorney. "I fancy. Mr. Blair, that
line Is not your natural bent. Again,
we must be presentable when we call
upon Miss Trescott'
When he was In the presence of the
fair young girl, Just recovering from
a spell of sickness, and her hand
lingered gratefully In his own, there
stirred within him new and vivid emo-
j tlons. He had arisen to depart when
I his eye tell upon a little framed pho
tograph on the medicine stand. He
gave quite a start
"Will you pardon me," he spoke In
terestedly, "but I have seen this young
man, I am sure."
"Oh, Mr. Devon I" Instantly cried
Miss Trescott greatly excited, "tell
him I Can It be possible, that at
last "
The lawyer silenced her eager rer
elatlons with a gesture. He took up
the photograph and led Blair Into an
adjoining room. It was a graphic
story that he related of wild, reck
less Julian Trescott the brother of
Ina, getting Into trouble foolishly, flee
ing from friends who could protect
him and losing himself among tangled
highways.
Blair recalled the original of the
picture. He waa sure that nearly a
year back be had met Its owner In his
wanderings. He was sure of It when
he showed the picture to Reddy.
"You know every knight of the
road," Blair said to him. "Can this
one be found?"
'It would take some financing and
It may be a long, long trail," submit
ted Reddy, and this was provided for,
and two months later Blair reappeared
with the brother gf Ina.
Blair had bade good-by to the road
and his old hobo comrades. As Wal
them Blair, author, he now set about
utilizing the experience be had gone
through. He was at the new Trescott
home one day.
"Miss Trescott," he said, "I am glad
to say that I hnve made arrangements
for the publication of 'The World's
Highway.' It was my first meeting
with you that gave its plan an Im
petus." "I am glad," spoke lovely lips and
eyes.
"And later love made me successful
In my ambition, love for you," he said
EPIDEMIC IN SWITZERLAND
BERNE. July 9. An epidemic of
Spanish grippe is spreading over
Switzerland. Several deaths have oc
curred among interned British pris
oners at Chateau Dex.
Eugene Crew of men has started
work on old military highway above
Oakridge In connection with plan of
forest service to open this road for
motor travel from Willamette valley
to Klamath Falls, cutting off about
100 miles.
LN I LKHilSfcL." rKlUAY , JUL
ALLIES ASK WILSON
TO HELP SLOP
HUNS HORDS
WASHINGTON, July 6. Develop
ments today tended to Indicate that a
now battle front will soon be estab
lished tn Russia. The German men
ace, steady advance of which has been
reportec tor some time tn dispatches,
appears at last to have reached a
point where the watchful waiting at
titude of the American Administra
tion has been challenged.
The Russian situation Is understood
to have been the subject at a confer
ence at the White House today be
tween President Wilson and Secretar
ies Lansing, Baker and Daniels, Ad
miral Benson, chief of naval opera
tions, and General March, chief of
staff.
There was no announcement after
the conference and probubly will be
none for the present, but it was said
unofficially that an important decis
ion had been reached.
Urgent appeals from the allied gov
ernments for American approval of
and co-operation In Joint measures to
meet the German menace , through
Russia, have been before President
Wilson tor several days. Until now.
however, there has been no Intima
tion that ha had changed his position.
based on recommendations of his mil
itary advisers, that a successful mil
itary effort in Russia was not feas
ible.
For military reasons, strictest set'
recy Is observed concerning the ex
act nature of steps proposed by the
allies.
American and allied naval forces
now are guarding war supplies, both
at Vladivostok, terminal of the Trans
Siberian Railroad and Kola, terminal
of the railroad on the Artie Coast,
which Is reported threatened by Ger
man forces In the Interior.
In some quarters It has been said
that since the United States regarded
intervention purely as a military prob
lem, the President, heretofore as op
ponent of military action on the
ground of Impracticability, would be
julded by the decision of the supreme
war council at Versailles and General
Foch.
Reports today that the supreme war
council had given a decision were not
confirmed In official circles.
Y. M. C A. Secretary Gives
Life to Save Americans
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OUY COOPIK.
Hedley H. Cooper of Plermont, N.
Y., a secretary of the Y. M. C. A
gave bis life in the big battle which
raged In France during the third Ger
man drive. He was gassed while
serving in a front line dugout.
One For Two Won't do
Deceptive Trick Vain
Net Loss 1 Auto-415
A canny Scot must be one R.
Sheldon, of Salem town, who blithely
started out at early dawn Saturday to
market. But unlike the chln-whlskerer
gentry of rustic lore, no proudce of
the soil reposed in the vehicle of Mr.
Sheldon. What he" was going to
market was one' automobile, safe,
sound and true, with tour wheels and
a running gear. The fact that this
automobile, of the vintage of years
gone by, had no state license troubled
tho canny one not. The machine to
be sold was a Maxwell. Another car, a
Studebaker, had a 1918 license, so
our hero deprives the front end of
the latter of the tag, and puts It
on the rear end of the Maxwell, thus
making one set of tags do for both
vehicles, or so he thought.
With an assistant driving the car
to be marketed, Mr. Sheldon starts out
ahead with the Studebaker, and
passes all the sleuths of northern
Marion and southern Clackamas
without molestlon. Upon arriving on
the outskirts of this city, he was
stopped by Deputy Sheriffs Joyner
and Meads, and his dupllcty reveal
ed. He was haled befor Judge John
N. Sievers, of the Justice Court
whore a lino of $15 was imposed
and the tags ordered rearranged.
So when the licensed car got back
Us plates, the one which Sheldon
expected to Bell, was without author
ity to travel the roads, The Judge
ordered the car held here until a
license was provided, and the last
seen of the neglectful Salemite was
at 12:30 going north with one auto,
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STATE LEGISLATOR
BEND, Or, July g.-Vernott A.
Forbes, state representative from
Deschutes county, attorney for the
state land board and a lawyer here,
and Ralph Polmlexter, proprietor of
the Owl pharmacy hero, were drown
ed in Crescent lake, 60 mites south
west tvDend, at 8 o'clock last night
wnen a canvas boat in which thoy
were fishing was swamped. Tho bodies
have not been recovered. Several
auto lor.ds of people from Bend weut
out this morning to aid In searching
for the bodies.
The accident ocurred about one-
fourth of a mile from Hoy Landing,
the outlet of the lake. Campers along
the shore heard the men scream as
tho boat, driven by an Kvenrude
motor, started to go under.
Three other bouts on shore were
manned and' rescuers were at tho
scene within live minutes but found
no trace of the bodies. Later a part
of the boat and one oar came tothe
surface. The searching parties con
tinued on the scone all night but late
reports say that no trace of the
drowned men was found.
Mr. Forbes Is one of the county's
prominent men, has been a successful
attorney here tor a number of years
and Is Influential tn politics, tie was
appointed state land board attorney
In April. Ills father la a large ranch
er in this district Ite leaves a wife
and grown daughter. He was a mem
ber of the 1917 legislature.
E
PORTLAND. Or., July 6.-A huge
cache of fake whiskey which has been
sold by the Baker brothers to thirsty
Portlanders, was discovered near
Crown Point on the Columbia River
highway yesterday afternoon by De
tectives Golti and Howell and Lieu
tenant Thatcher, of the war emer
gency squad. The cache was pointed
out to them by Harriet Olson, one of
the girls whom the brothers were
traveling around with.
Harry Baker, one of the brothers
who was selling the goods labeled
"Uia crow, aged in the woods, con
tains 99 pir cent water and 1 per
cent coloring matter," was taken be
fore Captain of Detective Circle and
it Is rumored will dlsclone the names
of many of his victims. It Is said that
many prominent business men were
duped by the brothers who are en
tirely within the law.
They will probably be prosecuted
by federal ofTlctula, bowevor.
It Is said that the two girls. Fran
ces Guthrldge and Harriet Olson,
who were arrested, have told the po
lice that the brothers had paid the
car fare to here from Wallace, Idaho,
and to California and back. They also
sutd that the money which the Bakers
had made In selling their fake liquor
was largely upent In entertalnlnj
them with parties and automobile
rides.
Nothing has been heard of Owen
liaker. who fled from the city when
he buw his brother arrested from a
point a block Ray. The third mem
ber of the party hus not been found
it is understood that thli man was
going by the name of Anderson.
Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. F. L. Mcdahuey, of this city,
received word Wednesduy from Miss
Mollie Rose, saying she was soon to
leave for France, where she was to
take up war work with the Y. M. C.
A .Miss Rose says she has received
hqr transport and her baggage wus
ready for sailing, and was looking for
ward with delight of doing her war
work across the waters.
Miss Rose was book-keeper for the
Huntley Drug Company for seven
years In this city. She Is well known
here, and has been an active member
of the Girls' Honor Guard since that
organization was formed here. She
recently left for New York City.
Socialism tinder many guises is
trying to saddle itself on American
institutions and taking advantage of
war necessity measures to make it
self permanent. The people of Min
nesota gave It a hard setback In de
feat df so-called Non-Partisan League
doctrine at recent election.
On Crying In the Theater.
So, avers Nora Bnyes, In the Amerl
can Magazine, In her own words :
"It Is a commonplace of the theater
that the public, want, above all things,
to be entertained. But that Is very
for from saying that they want to be
amused. Humor is by no means the
easiest way to reach the human heart.
There are those who will tell you
that the public would far rather laugh
thnn cry. And when they do you
enn Just tell them to toll it to
Sweeney. The American public would
rather cry than laugh any dny. Where
in it is not a bit different from the
public In Australia, India, Russia or
France. The secret of this Is very
simple : If you can make anybody cry,
you make them forget themselves.
The minute you make them forget
themselves they are being entertained.
If you can set them to thinking about
your blues Instead of their own, they
are taken completely out of them-
selves."
To Christen Destroyer
for Her Hero Husband
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Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, has been
chosen to christen a new destroyer
with the name of her husband, Lieu
tenant Charles Thomas, who was one
of the first American offlcora to losievn woraPn to assist in conducting
nis lire in me war. lie went aown on
the oil tanker Vacuum, which was
sunk oft the Irish coast early In 1917.
T
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POHTLANU, July 6. Cooler weath
er of the last few days and absence
of high winds has resuted In consider
able Improvement of the foreat fire
situation In Oregon.
The blase along the Southern Pa
cific railroad In Tillamook county has
subsided to a point where all thi fire-
fighting troops excepting 23 have ben
withdrawn.
Three small fires along the south
fork of the SontUm and on Blowout
creek are being held within llmlu
Another tire Is reported In the slash
ings of the Bridal Veil Lumber com
pany, near the Columbia River high
way, but Is doing no damage.
Taken all In all, forestry officials
report that conditions now are good,
considering the season ot the year
and the extreme dryness of tbe for
eats.
S.I
WASHINGTON, July 6. American
troops actually on the fighting lines
In Europe about July 1 numbered
251,000, according to Information giv
en yesterduy by General March, chief
of staff, anil other members of the
war council at their weekly confer
ence with members of the senate mil
lltary committee.
The situation along the Western
continued "nibbling" by allied forces
with complete success being obtained
The most important ot these minor
raids, from the American standpoint,
was the attack on Vaux on July 1.
The attack on Vaux was carried out
by the 9th and 3d Infantry, support
ed by the 12th, 15th and 17th field ar
tillery, all of the 2d division, under
command of Major General Omar
Bundy. The success attained there
has been completely consolidated,
subsequent counter attacks by the
Germans falling tocause the slight
est withdrawal from the territory oc
cupied. CHAIRMAN PADGETT TO VISIT
WASHINGTON, July fi.-Chalrmnn
Padgett and other members ot t tie
house naval affairs committee , will
leave on a battleship this month to
make a tour of Inspection of the
naval activities In the European war
zone.
QUARTER MILLION U
Even a small chew of Real
Gravely Chewing Plug satis
fies. It gives mtare real to
baccocomfortthanabigchew of ordinary tobacco.
LjkJ
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ELECTED HEAD
II G. 0. P.
PORTLAND, July 6. Thomas 11.
Ton nun, of Wsshltigtou County, sou of
()r.vftou'i former Congressman, T. 11.
Tongue, was unanimously clouted
chairman of lbs Republican State
Central Committee at a meeting ot the
committee In the Imperial llotnl this
afternoon. Clyde O. Huntley, ot
Clackamas County, was elooted vlos
chairman of the committee by ac
clamation. Chairman Tongue was authorised to
appoint an executive committee of
nine members from among the mem
bers ot the state committee. To this
committee was delegated the election
ot a secretary and treasurer, lit con
junction with the stale chairman,
this comltttee will manage the cam
paign In November. Chairman Tongue
was also directed to appoint an advis
ory committee ot seven women to
aaslst In directing the campaign. ihse
committees will be announced later,
Women voters of the state received
greater consideration at the hands of
the Republican committee yesterday
than tlwy have heretofore received
from any political orgnnUatlon, In
tho platform that was adopted the
political activity of women was com
mended and the ratification of the
National woman suffrage amendment
was urged. In addition, the members
of the committee provided for the ap-
,.,,.,..,, . e,lal committee of
,h .,M.i- i thi. utate this Fall.
War-time conditions In the store
and on tho farm materially reduce
the attendance of members ot the
committee at yesterday's meeting,
only 16 of tbe 36 count I. being rep.
resented. The committee was conven
ed at It o'clock by David M. Dunne,
treasurer of the old committee, acting
In the absence of B. I). Baldwin sec
retary. "'l Charles L. McNary, who
resigned as chairman at the ttme of
his appointment as Tnlted 8taUa
Senator a year sgo.
BE PARALYZED BY
PORTLAND. July Partiul If not
complete paralysis ot Western Union
telegraph service out ot Portland is
foreshadowed by the strike t the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, which Is schedueled for (
A M. Monday.
According to James R. Kelly, or
ganiser and president of the local
union, approximately 125 employes of
the Western Union employed In the
Portland office will heed tbe strike
order.
While many keymen remain on
duty, It Is pointed out that as all
railroad station agents, to the number
ot 33,000, are member ot the Order
of Railway Telegraphers and conse
quently will refuse to handle Western
Union business or locate trouble on
the utility's lines, service Is certain
to be demoralized.
Although the telephone lines are
available to the Western Union In tbe
event the situation becomes acute, yet
as all operators and linemen ot the
Pacific Telephone ft Tolegraph com
they also will refuse to handle any of
the telegraph business.
EUGENE, Or., July 9. Tho second
training camp at the University of
Oregon will begin August 3 and end
August 31, according to announce
ment of the university authorities.
The camp will be under the direction
of Colonel John Lend or. military in
structor at the university. No stu
dent younger than 16 yours may en
ter the camp. The training Is planned
especially for those Interested In
homo guard work or planning to go
Into the army. Enrollment In tho
camp will be limited to 300 men.
Can you refuse to loan your savings
when other men give tholr lives? Buy
War Suvlngs Stamps.
ora
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
Crawly latto $omuchlongr It co(
no more (a chew than ordinary plug
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia