Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1917, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1917. 15 SAMMY CAN'T SEE RAGES AT TIA JUANA 35,000 Enlisted Men Near San Diego Not Allowed to Cross Line. MEET BEGINS NOVEMBER 29 Corfrotli Promises More Racing Days Than Last Year, More Horses, More Purses, and Says This Will Be Best Meet. BT HARRY -M. GRAYSON'. SAX DIEGO, Cal.. Oct. 15. (Special.) James Wood Coffroth is -worried. Kow don't get it into your head that "Sunshine Jim has lost his cheery disposition. The president of the Low er California Jockey Club merely hates to see in the neighborhood of 35.000 enlisted men in San Diego .and none of them allowed to journey 15 miles south to Tia Juana when the 100 or more days' racing commences Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, November 29. "It's a big wonder you wouldn't in vite me down to the track and allow me to give the new decorations the double-O," I yelped at Jim the other day while he blew the smoke of a ciga rette ceilingward in his office in the Spreckels Theater building. A lot of fancy trimmings have been put on the Tia Juana speedway. The most successful boxing promoter In the West gazed at my khaki field uniform. Finally he burst forth: Soldiers Forbid to Cross Line. "It it had rained cats and dogs the day of any of my big fights in and around San Francisco I couldn't have been in as bad a fix as I am going to be this season at Tia Juana." he re plied. "Why. if I took you across the line to Mexico you'd be picking daisies on .nare iiana lor a spew, aii or tne boys will get the same dose if they come down, so it looks as if they will have to go without racing this season." Picking daisies is a Marine term for x police work. Prisoners are usually employed thusly. Coffroth realizes there isn't-a chance to make arrangements whereby en listed men will be allowed to cross the border. The War Department forbid this when war was declared. Within a few days there will be So, 000 or more enlisted men in the im mediate vicinity of this beautiful city. Camp Kearney, 15 miles north, is a cantonment where 30.000 National Guardsmen from Southwestern states will soon be located. The big aviation school is Just across San Diego Bay on North Island. Approximately 2500 sailors are training at the Naval Re cruit Depot In Balboa Park, the Fair Grounds, where 500 Marines also have their tents pitched. The California Coast Artillery is doing guard duty on North Island and at other points around San Diego while a company of cavalry is located at Imperial Beach. And not one of them can enjoy Jim my Coffroth's great running races. No wonder he cusses. Coffroth Rxperta Big Tear. Another issue James W. grows peev ish over is the fact that a good many Kan Diego young fellows, Angelenos ann otner Eoiiinern taJiioriuans nave been called to Camp Iewis, American I.ake. in the National Army. Of course many more have arrived in "these here digein s." but they are clad in Pershing scenery, which won't blend very well with the colorful wonder citv situated at the jointure of the two Californias. The smooth-tongued Coffroth lias a Kick coining. Don t you think so? Despite the "enlisted man setback Coffroth expects his greatest year at Tia Juana. Tourists who hnve former Jy spent their dough-ray-me abroad will come to San Diego. Coronado and Tia Juana this Winter to play the Pari Mutucl system and visit the pictur esque towns on the American Itiviera. rrl Monte Meet He-gins O. tolier 27. Promoter Coffroth has already out lined 10 big events with purses total ing $22,900. Other .stakes will be opened later on, T . c rp w ill ! o six or more races each day. There v.a.s $.10", in purses and Flakes distributed at Tia Jiina d urine: the season of 1U6 1917. This was the largest amount paid b any track in the world. There were 1-j davb of racing. Jimmy Coff roth says there'll be more monev dis tributed. more, days of racing aiul more horses started thi season titan last. And Coffroth'fcs word, is as good as liberty bond. The Irish magnate leaves hero on Thtirsdav for San Francisco. From the seal Kocks city lie will hike to Tel -Monte to supervise tho benefit meet therfr commencing October '11. The proceeds of t !i is meet will jro to the Christmas fund for the Sammies al ready in Franco. MAILS ROILS !'GI1E0IE JUICE DECLARES THAT FORMEH BEAVER IS FALSIFIEn, Ex-Portland flayer Cornea Forth In Seattle With Story of M hy He Qnlt Beater Crew. Judge William "Wallace McCredie takes exception to a recent interview given to h Seattle newspaper man by Walter Mails, former erratic southpaw of the Portland Heavers, who deserted the Portland team just when it needed ins services most. Mails is quoted as giving out the fol lowing story: "An Oakland paper re cently repoi ted me as going to join the Heavers and aid them in their final Ftruggle for a Coast League pennant Positively false. Absolutely wrong. I wouldn't join the Portland club if it were the last club on earth and I wa faced with a choice uf baseball or working lor a living. "Judge McOredle and I argued over n contract for a month. He wanted to pay me tor tending bats, not pitch ing. Finally I jumped the club and he tent his nephew, Hugh, after me. 1 gave in and aid I'd j-in the club, and For Sc you get a real 1 0-center Try one HART CIGAR CO, Distributors. lortland. then I'll be jiggered if be didn't want me to pay my own fare to Los Anpeles. Can you beat that for being: a tightwad? "And can you imasrine me helping out a jruy like that? No, sir. I'm goin;? to stay rierht here in Seattle until uncle Sam needs me, and then I'll hike for France." When advised of the interview, Judge McCredie waxed hot under the collar and said he didn't expect anything else irora Mails. "Mails is a liar when he says we asked him to pay his way to Los An- preles to join the club," said Judgre Mc Credie. "The entire story is false. w rtiii nrn inr numr I HinLtitd ant: tiUui BOXING AND MUESTLIXO CLASSES OPEX FOR WINTER. Ad A. Gariock, in Charge of Association Work, Expecti to Torn Out Num ber of Hints nd Mat Men. The Winter boxing and -wrestling classes at the Y. M. C. A. are now well under way, and both sports claim rec ord enrollments. Ad A. Gariock, for the past three years in charge of this work for the association, expressed himself as highly pleased with the ma terial and said he expected to turn out some star amateur men in both lines before the Winter ends. The Y. M. C. A. schedule this Winter calendars the boxing classes at from 8 to 9 P. 11. on Tuesdays and Fridays and the wrestling classes at the same hour on Mondays and Thursdays. "Henry Walter probably is my best man in the boxing line," said Gariock. "He weighs 135 pounds, and for an amateur the lad is a whirlwind. Jimmy Lewis, at 130, and Harry Neil,, at 145, are also crackerjacks, as is Bert Tay lor, at 135. I have a 14-year-old boy, Wallace Stockton, weighing 135 pounds, who can hold his own with any of the older boxers. "Ray Lesher, at 143, and Tommy Baine, at 135, are my stars on the mat "I also have a combined class in boxing, wrestling and swimming Sat urday afternoons, from 1 to 2:30 for the little fellows of from 8 to 15 years. A half-hour is devoted to each sport. The Y. M. C.- A. amateurs will have a chance to exhibit their prowess next Saturday night in th"e association audi torium, when a benefit meet will be staged for the engineers' mess fund. WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY IMPORTANCE OP MAKING LIBERTY LOAN SUCCESSFUL TO BE TOPIC. Meeting Will Take Place Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. at Central Library. It Is Announced. A patriotic rally of the women of Portland will be held "Wednesday he pinninj? at 2:30 P. M. at the Central Library in the interest of the liberty bonds campaign. The speakers for the meeting will include Lr. E. II. Pence, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church ; M rs. Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. The bond issue and its importance will be fully explained. Kepinninjr "Wednesday, women of the liberty loan committee will be at the main liberty loan headquarters on .Fifth and Stark streets. Those who desire may telephone to the women at headquarters and they will send some one to the place designated who will take the bond subscription and explain the necessary details. At yesterday's meeting of the wom en's committee for the campaign a committee of speakers was appointed to pive short talks on the bond issue at different women's meetings during the next two weeks. A community "sins will be held dur ing the campaign, the date and place of which will be announced later. ESTACADA MAN BURIED Oddfellows Have Charge of Serv ices for Alvln C Waltz. Kunerii 1 services for Alvin Graves AVjiltz, who died at tho, familv home at Kf;ta.euda. last Saturday, following an illness of ten months, wereh eld yes terday from the chapel of the Edward Holman Company, Kev. Joshua IStans f ield officiating. Interment was in Lone Kir Cemetery. Mr. AValtz was born in a little house at the corner of Kifth and Clay streets. Portland, May 1S63. He was a member of Hassalo Lodge of Oddfel lows, and the order had charge of the funeral services. Mr. Waltz was a lover of nature, and it is said by his friends that he had the peculiar faculty of calling the birds and wood animals to him. He is survived by his widow, of Estacada, and a sister, Mrs. E. J. Ladd. FOUR-MINUTE MEN LAUDED Secretary 3IcAtloo Sends Message of Appreciation to Mr. Ames. The four-minute men who speak in themovi ng-picture theaters between performances are doing a valuable work for the Government at this time, ac cording to Secretary McArloo, who sent a telepram yesterday to Everett Ames, in which he expressed appreciation for what the volunteer speakers are doing, as follows: "The four-minute men are a mighty and potential influence in the success of tho liberty loan. They did an im mensely valuable and patriotic service in the first liberty loan, and I count with genuine satisfaction upon their enthusiastic support and service in placing the second liberty loan. God speed every minute man in this noble work." WOMEN TO ASK. VICE PROBE Kaltery A Auxiliary Appoints Com mittee on Resolutions. At the meeting yesterday of the women's auxiliary of Battery A, Mrs. K. Day. Mrs. G. L. Williams and Mrs. A. Jackson were appointed to draft reso lutions to be presented to the officers at Fort Stevens asking that they con fer with the authorities at Astoria on means to be taken for the control of the social evil there. Resolutions were adopted extending a vote of thanks to the following firms for various donations: J. K. Gill & Company, Glass & Prudhomme and Irwin & Hodson Company. The mid-monthly meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the homes of members. Business meetings are held on the first Monday of the month and the mid-monthly meetings on the third Monday. Camp Lewis Road to Be Paved. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Six miles of the main road of Camp Lewis w-ill be paved with money saved in the construction of the cantonment. FUMBLE IS COSTLY Pullman Loses Chance to Score Against Army Men. EVERETT MAY IS BETTER Lieutenant, Captain of Officers' Squad, Who Suffered Dislocated Knee, Will Be Out to Practice Soon Invasion Planned. Football was ushered in for the 1917 season at Camp Lewis when the 362d regiment officers' eleven battled the famous Washington State College ag gregation before 15,000 people in the wonderful Tacoma stadium Saturday afternoon. The brand of ball displayed showed that the soldiers can be expected to put out some real contingents before the season is a thing of the past. Despite the fact that it was the first real scrimmage for either team this year both were in fine physical trim The 0-to-0 score does not indicate the real treat that was offered those present. The collegians deserved to score once or twice, but costly fumbles resulted in the loss of the balL On the very first piay arter the kick-off. Lieutenant Everett May, captain of the officers' squad, suffered a dislocated knee and was forced out of the fracas. He will be all right to practice this week and get ready for a game October 27 and again November 10 against the Mare island marines under Captain Johnny jseckett. Final negotiations for an officers Medical Corps game for the Tacoma stadium on Saturday, October 27, will De settled today. The second Eagles smoker in Taco ma, billed for next Thursday night, will have two Portland boxers on the programme and another who has shown his wares before Rose City Athletic Club patrons. "Battling Joe" Gorman has been signed by Manager Shanklin to tangle with Frank Pete, a Sound City favorite, over the six-round route. The rounds in Tacoma are three minutes each; two bouts, both main events, are six rounds apiece, while the three preliminaries are four rounds each. Romeo Hagen, -who still claims he is the handsomest baker-boxer in the business, will meet Joe Swain in one of the preliminaries. Swain is listed from Portland on the blll-of-fare. Romeo was seen in Portland a couple of seasons ago and his slap-bang style was all right for a change. Weldon "Toughey" Wing, the clever little Portlander. was scheduled to be present, but his Manager, Joseph Patrick Flanagan, called off the bout because of illness in the Wing family. Chet Mclntyre, well-known battler of the Northwest, who was named phys ical director of the new Smelter Athletic Club of Tacoma, lias made ap plication for membership in the Amateur Athletic L'nion of the United States. Chet says he is going to run strictly amateur affairs and that he wants to have inter-club contests with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. An informal smoker for members only will be held in the new $25,000 club rooms next Saturday night. Instructor Mclntyre is under the impression that he has some real boxers and wrestlers among his membership, and he wants to get a line on them. ... Bob McDonald, who coached a num ber of the grammar school soccer foot ball teams around Tacoma, is lining up soccer players who are stationed at Camp Lewis in either tho National Army or volunteer organizations. He wants to meet several out-of-town teams. He can be reached at the Camp Lewis regimental postoffice. . Oliver Wendell Holmes, more familiar ly known as "Ducky" among inter scholastic and independent ballplayers of Portland, along with "Zitts" Cohen, another Portland boy who played with almost every baseball team In the Oregon metropolis, paid a visit to mem bers of Field Hospital Comp?ny B. Both are stationed in the 16th repot Brigade at Camp Lewis. They were in the bunch selected from Seattle on the first draft. ... Wallace "Hutch" Livingstone, cap tain of the 1S16 Lincoln High football team, is stationed at the naval train ing school at Seattle. He was visiting at Camp Lewis Sunday. Carl "Midget" Cummings. another Lincoln High all around athlete of days gone by, is in the same hospital corps with "Dutch." . Harry B. Critchlow, formerly a news paper man of Portland, was a member of the 175th. who arrived at Camp Lewis from Fort Riley, Kan., last week. He visited with Earl R. Goodwin and Finlay D. McNaughton. both Portland newspaper men, now with Field Hos pital Company B. PACKERS SUPPORT HOOVER Slaughter-House Interests Say That Prices May Be Raided. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Full approval of Food Administrator Hoover's pro gramme for the licensing and limit ing of profits of meat packers was given by the report of the executive committee of the American Meat Pack ers' Association at the 12th annual con vention today. Several delegates also expressed the opinion that. Inasmuch as several de partments of the industry are now operated at a loss, slightly iifcreased prices may be expected. American Is Sole Survivor. LONDON. Oct. 15. Charles Gordan. of Philadelphia. Is the only survivor of Fight Your Rheum With the Take Every Advantage of This Relent less Enemy. Fighting disease is the most Im portant warfare known to mankind, because we are all subject to its at tack. One of the most common foes is Rheumatism, which attacks with re lentless violence and often leaves its victim entirely helpless. Rheumatism is so often successful against its vic tim because the wrong ammunition is used against It. Too many people make the mistake of treating only the symptoms and entirely overlooking its source. They are so anxious to find relief from Its torturing pains that they expect local applications of liniments and lotions to accomplish what is impossible. a steamer (name not given) which -was recently torpedoed without warning. The vessel sank within a few minutes. Among those lost were one American. John Mildred, of Newport News; one Porto Rican and five Philipinos. MRS.HUDDLESTON IN COURT Eugene Pioneer, 80, Accused of Al ienating Son's Affections. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Samantha Huddleston. octogenar- an, widow at James Huddleston, an Oregon pioneer who settled on a home stead which comprised much of the land now within the city limits of Eu gene, appeared in the Lane County Circuit Court today as a defendant in a J20.000 damage suit brought by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Huddles ton, wife of Henry C. Huddleston, who alleges alienation of her husband's af fections. Henry Huddleston and Mrs. Evelyn Huddleston were married at Oregon City. April 10. 1910. Several attorneys of prominence are employed by the opposing parties to the case, the trial of which is expected to consume several days' time. WRINGINGS SHOW ALCOHOL Bootleg Charge Xot Sustained by Liquor From Towel. Despite the fact that liquor wrung from a dish towel taken from the sink of his 'soft drink" establishment in the North End analyzed 2 per cent alco hol after it had been soaked in the fast-ebbing1 contents of a pitcher, and despite the further fact that he admit ted owning & Government liquor li cense, CJeorg-e Slavin was acquitted by a Municipal Court Jury yestherday of a bootlegging- charge. When his place was raided some time ago by Detectives Hammersly and Teeters, slavin poured out the amber colored contents of a pitcher before the eyes of the officers. In order to secure some of the "evidence," Ham mersley soaked a towl in thee liquid as it gurgled in the sink. C. H. HONEY DIES AT 87 Deceased, Long Identified With Cliurcli, Leaves Five Children. C. H. Honey, whose death occured October 11 at his home in this city, was born In England in 1830. He came to this country in 1880 and became an American citizen. Mr. Honey had for many years been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Death resulted from paralysis He is survived by his widow, to wht he was married In 1885: two s..i, George F. and W. F., of this city, a.: i three daughters, Mrs. M. E. Cluigle. Spokane; Mrs. G. E. Towle, of Minne apolis, and Miss H. B. Honey, of Port land. While livnig at Park River, N. D., Mr. Honey was for 16 years police magistrate. HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED Leopold Miller Confesses to Rob beries Here and in Oregon City. Much of the petty thievery about the downtown hotels will be brought to a stop by the arrest yesterday of Leo pold Miller, 25, at Third and Davie streets by Detectives Fat Moloney and la Salle. Miller later confessed to sev eral hotel thefts in Portland and Ore jron City. He is held pending action by the state authorities. Miller's attempt to enter a room at a hotel at So Ciranda venue caused his arrest and subsequent confession. lie rented a room at that place early yes terday and later in the morning stole a kodak and some clothing from another room. The stolen articles were recov ered in a pawn shop by the arresting officers. EUGENE BANKRUPT DEMURS E. J. Frazler Alleges Tacts in Fo gory Charge Xot Criminal. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Charles E. McOivvis, attorney for E. J. Frazier. bankrupt real estate dealer, arrested here Saturday on a charge of forgery, today filed a demurrer to tho indictment against Frazier In the Lane County Circuit Court today, contend ing that the facts stated in the indict ment do not constitute a crime. The indictment charges that Frazier presented to A. M. Cannon, referee in bankruptcy, a certain forged instru ment as evidence of money paid on a debt, knowing it to be forged. Frazier received until 9 o'clock tomorrow to plead. The argument on the demurrer will be heard at that time. KIDDIES TO GO TO SHOW 1000 Children to Be Guests of Ma jestic Theater. The children of the Boys' Rtid Oirls" Aid Society, the Orphans' Home, the Day Nursery, th" Neighborhood House and several who will be chosen by the chairman of the social service depart ment of the Parent-Teacher Council, about 400 poor children from the public schools and nearly 1000 in all will be guests of the Ma.iestic Theater on Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock at a free performance of "Jack and the Bean stalk." The Fox Film Company has offered five prizes of $100 each to the children under 14 who write the five best es says on the old fairy tale as screened. Xegroes Xow Army Orrieers. DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 15. Six hun dred and seventy-eight negroes who have been in training four months at Fort Des Moines' officers' training camp here were given their coromis slons in the National Army today. These new officers will command the 17th division of the National Array. which is composed entirely of negroes. atism Right Ammunition Rheumatism is caused by millions of tny germs, which are entrenched in the blood where they cannot be reached by locally applied liniments. They must be literally routed and forced out of the blood by a remedy which searches them out and puts them to flight. . For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the most reliable blood remedy known. It goes deep down into the blood cells and purifies ami cleanses the circulation of every trace of impurity. It is the right ammunition for Rheumatism and has been used .in thousands of cases with gratifying re sults. Tou can obtain 8. S. 8. at any drug store. Take no substitute. Write to our medical director regarding your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 2 17-D, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga, Adv. 312 Glisan Street THE SAVOY SETS FACER GOEK MILE IX 2:02V4, BREAK IN ti GEORGIA. RECORD. In 2:13 rare J. Mack, Driven by Mc Donald. Wins In Three Straight lients. Beating Rascal. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 15. W. R. Cox' The Savoy, driven by Towner, in win ning the $2"oG race at the opening of the Grand Circuit meeting here today, paced the fastest mile on record in Georgia. The black gelding's time was two seconds faster than the best pre vious record of 2:04V. made last year by Ben Earl. J. Mack, driven by McDonald, won the M-cond race for 2:12 class pacers In straight hets. but Rascal gave the winner a hard battle in each event. The 2:09 trot also was won in straight heats, Brescia besting a fair field. Summaries: 2:03 clacs, pacing, two In three, purae The Pavoy. blk. by Charley lloyt io 2 1 1 Lit He Frank D., b. s-. by Llltle I rank (Valentine) 1 2 o Petor Look. b. h., by Peter ihe Grat (McMahon) 3 3 - Peter Pointer also started. Time, 2:05. 2-OJi',, 2::ii4. 2:12 class, pacing, three In five, purso M2U0 Jav Mark. rh. h.. by Liberty Jay tMcDonald) 1 1 1 Pas' nl. b. g.. by Sunglass (WlilH) M 2 2 Char!l Y.. b. g.. by Clritla Todd Stiles) 3 3'3 pHteben Heart also started. Time. 2:07, 2:"."VV. 2:05'i. 2 0a class, trotting, three In five, purse 1200 Frescia. b. m.. by Blngara tRMnv)..l 1 1 Daisy Todd. b. m.. by George Todd McDonald) - 2 3 Gentry c, ch. g, by Gentry Allerton t Edmani 3 3 4 Peter 1h1!hs. b. g.. by Peter Kane (Hotdermanl 4. 4 2 Time, 2:0i4. 2:06H. 2:07. Anti-Peace Party Active. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13. Austrian and Hungarian Socialist newspapers re ceived here report that on attempt has been made to start an anti-peace propa ganda in Hungary. The propaganda is laid to the Krupp and allied Interests "JACK, THOSE NEW SUITS with the belt all around are mighty smart, aren't they? At CHERRY'S I can get one by paying a few dollars down and the rest on easy terms." 3h9 91 Washington street, 1'ittock block. Adv. f v OLD PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIRST PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT EVER WAS MADE 1 NO MAN j A EVER MADE , gg3 (AS GOOD HEMRICH'S STAFF PRODUCTS CO. Staff Products Agency Distributors for Oregon and 2.000.000 marks are said to have been set aside to establish a newspaper 0 iiiiflifcili GRAYELYo CELEBRATED Qliewin4 Plu ;;:vv$i , TAKE IT FROM BILLY MIS BILLBOARDS SPREADING THE GOOD I The Bockstaff Goat Is Mascot of the Staffville's First Home Guard Company. Phone Broadway 474 I in Budapest and to carrv on the props I ganda by means of moving pictures. For Value Choose Lewis Quality! Ever since your f ather wore high boots, Lewis has made EE union suits for men who know. And today it is still the surest bargain. For this is another period of sharply fluctuating values. Choose " Lewis, the first nnion suits made - for men and still firstl As Dependable EE as 40 Years Ago EE Scores of styles and materials in all weights. Be sura and ask to see the handsome "Broadway Rib," But whether your choice bo 3 this. Spring Needle or Nainsook, EE full-fashioned or hand-knit, you will find Lewis Union Suits have a class and appearanca tKat is only equalled by trior comfort and durability. And though prices may raise the quality 7 never varies. There is a style lot jou w wast you wane to py. - V Only at Bmtt Stan EE LEWIS KNITTING CO. : : Janesville. Wisconsin z: rrz fznsj liHiiiiiNiniMiiiinuiiiHiiKiniiiiiinT?. 13 BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STUICTLYFOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOWTHE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW , OF ORDINARY PLUG. . 7 Tt G MrrvJu .TciOns-r-rj Cn rrV, """ POSTER AR