THE MOItXIXG- OKEGOyiAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
101G.
TONBMEN
LOCKING
F
INTO LOS ANGELES
Hop Sings and Suey Sings En
raged by Betrayal of Their
Lottery Secrets. ' .
POLICE TAKE PRECAUTIONS
truce Meanwhile Is Declared in Saa
Francisco, AYliere Opening of
Xw $90,000 Clubhouse Is
Gaily Celebrated.
TXS ANGELES, Nov. 6. fSpecial.)
Enraged by the alleged betrayal of se
crets of their lottery operations, the
Mop Slngr and the Suey Sing tongs have
declared war on the Bing Kung Tons,
and Chinese gunmen are flocking into
Tj Angeles from San Francisco, San
Jose and Bakersfield. according to in
formation reaching Sergeant McClary,
of the Chinatown squad.
The Hop Sing Tong is holding a se
cret meeting in Chinatown tonight,
Sergeant McClary is confident, to re
ceive these gunmen, formally ratify the
declaration of war which was made at
the headquarters of the two tongs in
Kan Francisco and set the gunmen
about their business.
Police Search' Chinatown.
Sergeant McClary. his squad of of
ficers materially increased in number,
today began a house-to-house investi
gation throughout Chinatown to ques
tion newly-arrived Chinese.
Information reaching the police Is to
t.ie eirect that the Hon Sines have
for emergency at the. Armories in Se
atue. Everett and Snohomish. Genera
Ihompson said the Everett authorities
natt full control of the situation there
ana no further need of keeping th
uuardsmen under arms existed.
secretary Mahler, of the Industrial
workers of the World, today announce
receipt of & telegram from William
u. Maywood, general secretary-treas
uier, in jnicago, saying that ho was
endeavoring to obtain the services of
Frank P. Walsh, formerly chairman of
me federal Industrial Relations Com
mission, to conduct the defense of the
industrial Workers under arrest here
Mr. Haywood telegraphed that h
would issue an appeal for funds for
the defense.
Coast Cities Send Money.
money irom other locals of the or
ganization already is being received
here, several hundred dollars having
Deen telegraphed from Portland, Spo
kane, Los Angeles. and other cities to
day. Fred H. Moore, of Los Angeles,
and Colonel C. E. S. Wood, of Portland,
are already on their way here to as
sist in the defense, it was announced,
Arrangements are being made by th
local Industrial Workers to conduct
the funeral of the five members of th
organization who were killed in th
Everett battles, whose bodies are held
in the county morgue here. The date
of the funeral has not yet been de
cided upon, but Secretary Mahler said
tne industrial workers would mak
the funeral the occasion of a big dem
onstration.
Citizens Committee- Dlamcd.
Mr. Mahler today issued- a signed
statement charging the Everett citi
zens committee with; opening fire on
the men on the boat and asserting tha
the committee previously had beaten
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World without cause. He said
the organization would seek prosecu
tion of the committee members for
murder and would endeavor to bring
similar action against all members of
tne Everett Commercial Club as acces
sory before the fact for organizl
the committee. Mr. Mahler denied that
the Industrial Workers went to Ev
erett intent upon violence and as
serxea mat the expedition was or
ganized with peaceful intent for the
purpose of gaining the "right of free
speech."
If I had dreamed that the exnedl
tlon would have had such an outcome,'
he said. "I would have stood at the
Placed a nrli. rf ssnn i aeatiie wnarf with a club, and pre
Ojcar Soon, wnrrfv (n .h. ri entei1 anv member of the Industrial
Tong. and that a larsre sum h. hoeS rkers from going aboard the boat.
Ret aside as the reward to the man who
dispatches Wan Quong. president of
the Bine Kungs.
The trouble which resulted In the
declaration of a fight to the finish
originated in the Los Angeles China
town shortly after Chief of Police But
ler took cfflce.
Gambling Joints Are Closed.
A new Chinatown squad under com
mand of Sergeant McClary went into
that section with orders to stamp out
gambling, and they did it. Practlcai'y
all the joints have been eliminated. It
is said.
Their source of revenue rone, the
Hop Sings, who controlled practically
all the gambling and the establish
ments in tbe Chinatown section, swore
vengeance on the Bing Kungs, whom
they believed to have given informa
tion to the police.
SAX FRANCISCO HAS PEACE
Head Men Said to Have Agreed to
Call Off War.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Peace instead of a threatened war of
four tongs loomed in Chinatown today.
It was declared that the head man of
the organizations had met and straight
ened out their dispute.
One part of the settlement was re
ported to be the refunding to Wong
Yew. widow of a San Francisco
pambler, of the amount stolen from her
in two Oakland gambling-houses last
week in a raid by members of a rival
tong.
This is said to have been arranged
after she and her son were warned they
would be permitted to live only on pay
ment of $2000. while organizations In
the bay region and Portland prepared
for the hostilities, averted at the last
moment.
An order to begin hostilities at once
was countermanded for a 24-hour
truce, expiring today, at the request
of the Suey Sings, who wanted to hold
a banquet in peace last nisrht.
More than BOO members of the Suey
"'"S oociety, tne ricnest and second
largest Chinese organization of the Pa
cific Coast, held an elaborate banquet
tonight as the close of a three-day cele
bration of the opening of new head
quarters at a cost of over $90,000.
Suey Sings from Seattle, Portland
watsonville, Stockton and Marysville
attenaea.
rORTLAXD POLICE OX WATCH
Kumors From San Francisco and Los
Angeles Are Heard?
Detectives and police hovered watch
fully over Portland's Chinatown yester
day, fearful lest the rumor of impend
ing strife in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco might kindle anew the local dif
ficulties of the Hop Sing and Bing
Kong-Bow Leong tongs.
Two dead and two wounded was the
toll of Portland's last tong war, which
was fought in February of lasL year.
On March 2, after a lengthy conference
of the Chinese Peace Association, in
fluential members of which came here
from San Francisco and all Pacific
Coast cities, a permanent peace agree
ment or treaty was signed by the heads
of the warring tongs.
At that time the peace commission
ers and the tongmen alike declared that
the strife never would be resumed, and
denied that peace had been bought by
payment of blood money. Whether the
tongs will abide by this treaty when
the agitation for strife Is taken up is
problematical, say the police. The ut
most precautions will be taken, al
though experience has taught that
espionage is of little avail to prevent
the tong murders.
On February 17, last year, the war
of the Bing Kong-Bow Leongs and the
Hop Sings broke out at North Third
and Couch streets, when a Hop Sing
and a Hoi Tin Quon were pistoled by
a Bing Kong gunman. Four days later
retaliation was taken-by the killing of
Wong Chin?, a member of the Bing
Kongs, at North Sixth and Flanders
Ftreets. On" February 23 an aged Bow
Leong, employed as a cook at House's
restaurant, on Third street, near Al
der, was killed by a Hop Sing high
binder as he was sweeping the sidewalk.
BOTH CHARGE MURDER
(Continued From First Page.)
terest of their own safety that they
remain in the custody of the Seattle
police for the present."
Prosecuting Attorney Webb, of Sno
homish County, brought several wit
nesses to Seattle today to attempt iden
tification of the men who actually fired
upon the Everett posse, but none of the
witnesses was able to make positive
identification. Other witnesses will be
brought here for that purpose, and as
soon as identifications are made, Mr.
Webb said, he would file formal murder
charges in the Snohomish County Su
perior Court. Pending this action, all
of the 289 persons in Jail here will be
kept in custody.
Eight men proved to have been inno
cent passengers on the Verona have
been released.
Guardsmen Are Dismissed.
Adjutant-General Maurice Thompson,
f the Washington National Guard, to
night dismissed from duty SOO National
Guardsmen who had been held ready
BLAJtE PUT OX MEX OX BOAT
Coroner's Judy Holds I. W. W. Riot
ers Responsible for Tragedy.
- EVERETT. Wash.. Nov. 6. Responsi
bility for the pitched battle between
250 members of the Industrial Workers
of the World and a posse of 150 Ev
erett citizens at the City Dock yes.
terday, in which seven men lost their
lives and 50 were wounded, was placed
upon the men on the boat by the Coro
ner s jury which investigated the d ath
of the two Everett citizens killed in
the riot.
The jury, after brief deliberation
returned a verdict that Charles O,
Curtiss, a posseman, who was instantly
killed, and Deputy Sheriff Jefferson
Beard, who died of his wounds early
today, met death from "gunshot
wounds inflicted by a riotous mob on
the steamer Verona at the City Dock.1
All but two of the witnesses called
testified that the first shots were fired
from the steamer Verona, on which the
invading Industrial Workers came from
Seattle. The witnesses who placed re
sponsibility for the first shots upon
the -men on the boat said they were
fired by a man standing on the main
deck below the pilot-house.
The only eye witnesses summoned
who did not corroborate this testimony
were a ord Winkley and W. F. Wersch
kuL Winkley .said he was standing
on anotner aoclc, 200 feet from the
Verona, -and could not see Sheriff Don
aia jucnae on tne wnarf, nor the man
on the bow of the boat, but he thought
the first shot was fired from the wharf.
He said, however, that he was too far
away to see distinctly, and was not
positive in his testimony. Werschkul
said he was inthe waiting-room of the
city Dock when he heard the first
shot. He could not sav which side
urea it, and when he ran to the win
dow the shooting was eeneral.
K. L. Forbes and Ira Howie, captain
ana engtneer, .respectively, of the
steamer it-dlson, which was tied up at
the city dock, testified that the first
tnree snots were fired in quick sue
cession Dy a man standing on the
Verona's main deck below the pilot
house. Afterward, they said, the posse
uii me wnarr returned tne nre.
C. E. - Murphy, city dock agent, con
firmed Forbes' and Howie's statements.
William H. Bridges, a Deputy Sheriff,
testified concerning the conversation
that passed between Sheriff McRae and
tne men on the boat before the shoot
ing Degan. According to Bridges the
conversation between the Sheriff and
tne industrial Workers was as fol
lows:
"Boys. I'd like to speak to the leader
or tne ouncn. Who is your leader'"
asked- Sheriff McRae.
"We're all readers."- shouted the men
on the Verona in chorus.
- "I want to tell you." McRae replied,
"that you can't land in this town. You
must stay on the boat and go back to
oeattie. xou can't land here."
"The h we can't." shouted a man
standing in the bow of the boat.
Then, according to Bridges, the man
who uttered the last retort opened fire
on the posse, and the shooting became
general.
Atbol Gorrill, of Spokane, University
of Washington student, who was visit
ing here: Harry B. Blackburn, a night
watchman, and Elmer Buehrer. all or
whom were members of the citizens'
committee, were in a critical condition
tonight from the wounds they received
during the fighting. Gorrill was shot
in the back. The bullet entered neur
the sixth rib and lodged behind the
tenth rib. It was removed todav. His
father, R. S. Gorrill. a Spokane banker
arrived at his son's bedside today.
ah or tne other injured here will
recover.
The body of Charles Curtiss was re
moved to Seattle, his former home, to
day. He will be buried there tomorrow.
Tne funeral of Deputy Sheriff Beard
probably will be held here Thursday
or Friday, the date depending upon the
arrival of his daughter. Mrs. R. D.
Sheldon, of Great Falls. Mont
William Blackman. mediation com
missioner of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, who has been on tha
Pacific Coast several weeks in connec
tion with the recent longshoremen's
strike, came to Everett today to inves
tigate the industrial situation here
with reference to the riot. Mr. Blarlc-
man conferred with State Labor Com
missioner lounger, r. Marsh, presi
dent of .the State Federation of Lshnr
and several Everett citizens rnnn.rn.
Ing the trouble. After the conference
it was announced that it was the con
sensus of opinion of those stin4in.
the meeting that something should be
done to harmonize industrial conditions
in the city, but no action was taken as
it was decided that it would be useless
to attempt anything until after the
election. Commissioner Blackman re
turned to Seattle after the conference.
British Torpedo German Warship.
LONDON. Nov. 6. A British subma
rine operating in the North Sea reports
that she fired torpedoes at a German
battleship of the dreadnought type yes
terday, making a hit. The amount of
damage inflicted is not known, the Ad
miralty announces.
Grass Valley Postmaster Xamed.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 6. Albert M. Bryant was
appointed postmaster at Grass Valley.
Sherman County, today.
RAILROADS
TRYING
JO AVERT BLOCKADE
Personal Pleas Made to Ship
per to Co-operate in Re
lief Efforts.
MUNITIONS BLOCK TRACKS
Freight Solicitors Assigned to Scout
Duty Demurrage Charges Are .
Not High Enough to Be Ef
fective, Say Managers.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. (Special.) Heads
of the operating departments of rail
roads entering Chicago were today
working tooth and nail to avert a
freight blockade which is threatening
because of an actual car shortage.
On the Erie Railroad traffic became
so heavy that freight solicitors were
transferred from their departments
and sent out as scouts through each
yard to find every available empty car
for use in moving the shipments now
on hand.
The freight movement east of Chi
cago was more critical than the West
ern, but traffic managers of the West
ern roads also' announced they were
being pushed for cars, due to a- steadily
increasing volume of business.
Appeals Made to Shippers.
On the New York Central lines an
official announced that a large force
of men was taken on to act as car
agents. They were to find all empty
cars, as well as all loaded ones, stand
ing on the tracks.
"We are sending our men out even
to visit the shippers personally and to
ask them to make every effort to un
load their cars immediately upon re
ceiving them," he said.
"The shippers are working with tis
as much as possible, but in some cases
thpy haven't facilities to unload the
cots as quickly as we would wish. -
"The railroads charge a demurrage
on standing cars, but this does not
amount to nearly as much as they could
get by keeping the cars rolling.
. Great Blockade Threatened.
Danger of the greatest freight block
ade ever known was reported from
Pittsburg and other Eastern railroad
centers.
at was said that 10,000 loaded cars
;ire moving between Chicago on the
Pennsylvania Northern system alone
and that the situation on the other
t-ennsyivania systems was equally In
teresting.
Long streams of traffic pouring into
and out of Chicago were being kept on
the move by anxious officials. Every
precaution known to modern railroad
ing, it was asserted by operating man
agers, was taken to prevent a stop
page. Unless there is a heavy fog or
a sudden drop in temperature, it was
said, there will be no blockade.
"The conditions on the Pennsyl
vania, said an official of the Erie Rail
road, "apply to every Eastern road. We
have taken our freight solicitors off
and put them to work tracinar cars.
They look through every yard for our
cars, and If any are standing still they
report them to us. In their reports
they tell what railroad they are on
and what shippers has them.
Munitions Traffic Gaining.
'In several cases we have found that
the shippers are using our cars for
storage purposes, sort of rolling ware
houses. This could be prevented only
by charging a heavy demurrage. Our
present charge is not. heavy enough to
rorce the shippers to unload immedi
ately."
Although a number of railroad offi
cials admitted the danger of a block
ade was serious, they declared there
was small , fear that an embargo, such
as was declared last Winter by several
roads on all except perishable freight,
would be placed again.
The heaviest increase of freight, tt
was said, has been in grain, ores ana
other munition materials and in raw
materials to factories.
2 I
BRITISH WARN MEXICO
ALLIES WILL ACT IF" GERMAN SUB
MARINES GET AID.
"Drastic Measures' Threatened
Fornul Kotc Lanalng Advises
Taking of Precautions.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5. The Mexican
overnment has been notified by the
British Ambassador at Washington of
he presence of German submarines in
the Gulf of Mexico and has been
warned that the allies will take "dras
tic measures" if the undersea craft re
ceive aid from Mexican ports or
sources. This information was made
public tonight by Foreign Minister
Aguilar. who issued the text of a note
received from the British Ambassador
through United States Secretary of
State Lansing and Charge d'Affalres
Charles B. Parker.
Tbe British note demands a strict
censorship of the Mexican wireless and
says that aity failure to maintain the
Mexican neutrality will be attended by
isastrous results.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The Ameri
can government has Informed the de
facto government of Mexico that pre
cautions should be taken to prevent
any violation of Mexico's neutrality
by operation of belligerent subma-
Ines within its territorial waters or
the establishment of a submarine
base on the Mexican coast. The In
formation was conveyed, a Stato De
partment official said today, in a
wholly friendly spirit and not at the
suggestion of any of the entente powers.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
In All Kinds of Art Needlework
Knitting, crocheting, embroider
ing, tatting, etc Under the per
sonal supervision of Mrs. Pater
son. Classes all day, every day.
fifth Floor.
'er.chand.eftj!JMerjt.Chi
Order Your Personal
Xmas Greeting Cards Now
We make them from your plate
or make a new plate to order.
See our new and artistic line of
beautiful cards."
First Floor.
Sale Thanksgiving Table Needs
While the cost of Linen Goods and Dinnerware and Glassware, on account of war conditions abroad, is
ot necessity much higher than this time a year ago, the prices at which we offer these dining table needs
tor 1 hanksgiving are not nearly up to their present-day worth.
The. Linens
From Ireland, Scotland, Austria, Germany.
Imported Irish Linen Table Cloths, satin finish,
many designs, 2x2-yard cloths, .$3.50;
2x2-yard cloths, .$4.25; 3x2-yard cloths,
.$5.25; 22-inch napkins, $1,50 dozen
German Linen Lunch Cloths, hemmed ready to
use, 55x66 inches, new patterns, .$1.75.
Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, heavy satin
finish, 70 inches wide, $1.39 yard.
Scalloped Round Table Cloths, 68-inch size,
handsome new designs, $4.25.
Hemstitched Linen Damask Napkins, direct im
portation, choice patterns, $4.25 dozen.
Specially Imported Hemstitched Cloths, from
Austria, all pure linen, effective patterns,
66x66-inch cloths, $3.75; 56x66-inch cloths,
$4.50; 66x82-inch cloths, $4.75; 70x108
inch cloths $8.95.
An exceptional lot of soiled and sample cloths,
from 66x66 inches to 2x4 yards, now at
$1.95 to $13.75. Second Floor.
The Dinnerware
Edwin M. Knowles Dinner
Sets
In Gold Band Designs.
26-Piece Set for $1.98
42-Piece Set for $3.45
51 -Piece Sjet for r$5.45
Limited Number of China
Pieces From.Theodore Haviland
At Half Price
Including large turkey platters, soup
tureens, covered dishes, meat platters, sauce
boats and plates.
509 Pieces Dresden China
One-Third Off Regular
Including fruit baskets, bon bon comports,
fruit comports, cake plates and fancy table
P'cces- Sixth Floor.
The Silverware
Rogers & Bros. Jewel Design
Tablespoons, set of 6 for. . . .$1.44
Teaspoons, set of 6 for -7e
Soup Spoons, set of 6 for. . . .$1.44
Medium Forks, set of 6 for. . .$1.44
Individual Salad Forks, set. . .$1.44
Oyster Forks, set of for. . . .$1.25
Individual Butter Spreaders,
set $1.25
Dessert Spoons, set $1.25
Berry Spoons, each 65c
Cold Meat Forks, each 48c
Butter Knives, each 29c
Sugar Shells, each 29c
26-Piece Set, in case $5.45
6 Knives and 6 Forks, in a
box, for $2.85
Sixth Floor.
These New
Sterletine
Picture
Frames
68c
-They are exact re
productions of Ster
ling Silver, having
the velvet easel backs and ball feet.
Size 5 by 7 Inches
Warranted not to tarnish.
Sixth Floor.
Today We Shall Offer for the
One Day Only
Stamped
Dresser Sets
. For 35c .
Consisting of 1 8 by 54-inch scarf.
5 by 12-inch pin cushions. Of
white needleweave art cloth stamped
to be embroidered in colored im-
forted D. M. C cottons, in the
azy daisy, French knot, outline and
solid embroidery designs.
Fifth Floor.
The New Serge Dresses
With Wool Embroidery
Fashion's Favorite Mode
Are Offered Today
At $10.00
A price that is most unusual for
dresses of sucn superior quality and in
such an advanced style.
Shown in black or navy blue, in
the straight style with gray fringe, gray
embroidery and gray Georgette trim
mings. As Illustrated
. Third Floor.
Today We Shall Sell the
Newest Patterns in
Bathrobe .
Blankets
At $3.50
In all the newest and most wanted
colorings and in Indian patterns, and
in handsome combination colorings.
Sufficient material in each
blanket to make a generously
full size bathrobe complete
for men and women. Cords
and tassels come with each
robe.
Second Floor.
French Flannel
COLLARS
Are Decidedly New
And Tuesday we introduce these
fashionable collars for the first time
at a price that makes it possible for
every woman to be in the mode
For 98c
fancy
edges
25 Only of These 7-Piece
Hand-Painted
Salad Sets
In three exquisite free hand
wrought designs violet, roses or
wild roses.
Consisting of one large 8-inch
handled bowl and 6 salad saucers.
As Illustrated
They arc finished with
stitching, picot. or pinked
and some with black velvet ribbon.
Also collar and cuff sets are in
eluded.
First Floor
The Real Imported
Japanese Crepe Kimonos
Are Introduced Here Today at
Two Interesting Prices.
At $1.79
Of extra heavy quality cotton crepe,
embroidered in chrysanthemum and
rose patterns.
At $2.49
The new butterfly or lucky-bird
patterns, in pretty colorings.
Both Models in Style as Illus
trated, With Wide Fringed
End Sash.
Fourth Floor.
r " 4
fin
HP
$2.25 Set
Sixth Floor.
Electric Heaters
That Will Give Warmth and
Comfort These Damp,
Chilly Days
Providing clean, odorless warmlh,
and can be operated from any lamp
socket. "
At $6.50 and $7.50
Sixth Floor
The FREE Sewing Machine
Advances $5.00 in Price
on November 15 th
We Are Now Offering
a Limited Number of
These Famous Machines
At the Old Price,
$40.00
On. Our Special Club Plan
5c Down, 5c Additional
Each Week
Mr. Darby, from the Fre,e factory, will personally ex
plAin the many superior features of the Free over all other
sewing machines. Koor
A -Large Cowhide
Traveling Bag
In smooth black, crepe grain or
tan color, with the latest steel
frame and locks, and sewed-on cor
ners, full leather lined, in 16. 17
and 1 8-inch sizes, is offered
At $6.65
A Heavy Quality Cowhide
Suitcase at $6.50
Having heavy corners and
straps all arcund. with shirt
and linen lined.
Innovation
Wardrobe Trunks
Are sold here exclusively,
most practical, the most economical
of all wardrobe trunks for both men
and women. s. B.c..t
two
fold
The
o
SHIPPERS WIN THEIR CASE
California Amendments Governing
Rates Arc TTpheld.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. . California
shippers won an important victory
over the Southern Pacific and other
railroads today, in a decision in the
United States Circuit Court of - Ap
peals, which upheld the constitutional
ity of .the amendments to the state
constitution enacted in October, 1911.
which prohibits the collection of high
er freight rates for short hauls than
for longer hauls.
Today's decision upholds the pre
vious decision of United States Dis
trict Judge Van Fleet- The Califor
nia Adjustment Company, which took
over the claims of 120 shippers who
since the passage of the amendment
have been paying- the old rates, re
ceived an award of S3928 in rebates.
The court, in its decision, holds it
woald be against the policy of the
state to permit low rates to prevail
at competitive terminals to the .disad
vantage of Intermediary points.
Tariff League President Dies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Edward H.
Clift. acting president of the Ameri
can Protective Tariff League, died here
today of heart disease. lie had been
associated with the tariff league since
1902. Mr. Clift was born in Philadel
phia 85 years ago. and had lived in this Portland, first alternate: Merrill D.
city 30 years. He was & widower.
Proposed West Pointers Chosen.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. C. The following Orego
nians have been designated to take ex
aminations for the West Point Military
Academy next March: John W. Sheehy.
Portland, principal: Donald H. Nelson,
Gas Mantles differ,' not
in looks, but in service.
ff durability - economy- are V
J 1$&&gZc Gas Mantles U
l "REFLEX" brand Jj
V. Upright or Inverted 1 A 7
Formerly Z5. ivT
w "fc AH Dealers and the Gas Company
Richmond. Salem, second alternate.
Beth Side Claim ronnrrdrut.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 6. Both
RpuhHwn wild Pfmoormlr rnmpalcn
managers tonight reiterated their claim
of victory tomorrow by wide margins.
The attitude of the 20.000 new voters
and the trend of the Progressive vote
are factors which are expected to figure
lars-ely In the onlromr
5 fiARDMAM
FIVE-FOOT GRAND
Qxhno cf exquisite
cone occupying no
more space ttdn an
uprigAt 2dor?ed '2?y
7tfma 7crjzzznz and fasts
eftfie worlds greatest
artists
S6aT5 York.
EsL--ETi!f3Il Street at Broadway
i
i