-1 "
THE 3I0RNTXG OREGONIA, FEED AT, JTJXE 27, 1919.
SOUTHERN NEGRO IS
. VICTIM OF LYNCHl
Assailant of White. Girl Pays
Quick Penalty.
CAPTORS' GUNS WOUND HIM
Governor Declare Stale Has "
Troops and Civil Authorities
Helpless to Prevent.
ELLISVILLE. Miss.. June IS. John
Hartficld, negro, confessed assailant of
a young white woman, was lynched
here late today by a mob.
Hartfleld. who had been wounded by
farmer In effecting his capture, was
taken to the railroad trestle where be
committed the crime to which he con
Teased and was hanged to a girder. His
body was then burned.
The lynching was conducted In
manner which the authorities charac-
committee of cltiscns of Elllsville,
Hartfleld was taken first to the office
of Dr. A. J. Carter, who. after exam
ination of gunhot wounds received
when the fugitive made his fight
ai-ainst capture, declared the negro
could not live more than -1 hours.
Arraiasesaeafe Made la AdTaa.ee.
In the meantime a group of silent
men were piling cross ties and brush
In a depression in the ground near the
railroad trestle. There was no shout
Ing. Arrangements apparently had
been made days aKO.
After Hartficld had been identified
npon being brought here, there were
quiet conferences. Members of the
committee circulated In the crowd. Re
ports that there would be a "burning
at" S o'clock save way to statements
that there would be a "hang ins at the
biff cum tree.'
Hartficld was told what the crowd
intended doing with him. but only re-
nrated. "You have the right man.
From the doctors office. Hartfleld
was taken to the at reel and laced the
crowd.
-Yon have the right man." he re
iterated. Then a noose found its wsy
around his neck and the trip to the big
sum tree was started, The crowd still
ominously silent.
fteeae ef Crime Sees Vengeance.
Under the' Big Gum Tree Hartfleld
forcibly detained his victim all of the
night of Sunday. June 15. It was un
der a limb of the same sura tree that
Hartfield was hanged as soon aa the
rope could be pulled up by hundreds
of hunds. Then occurred the first dem
onstration. While the body was In Its
death struggles, pistols were produced
men in the crowd and urea point
blank at the swinging form. Before
the rope had been cut by bullets, burn
ing fagots were thrown under the rouy
and an hour later there was only a
pile of ashes.
No arrests w;r made after the
lynching, and tonight the little -town
was quiet. Most of the visitors from
the surrounding country bad left for
their homes. .
JACKSON. Miss.. June IS. Governor
Btlbo said today he was powerless to
i . I i i V. ,h lvn-kinff (if John
IllirilCia ni m . ......... r
Hartfleld. negro assailant of a young
woman at KUisville.
"The state bad no troops said the
governor, "and if the civil authorities
at Ellisvtlle are helpless the slate is
equally so. Furthermore, excitement Is
at such a high pitch throughout south
JU..si.!ippl that any armed attempt to
interfere with the mob would doubtless
result In the death of hundreds of per
sons. The negro has confessed; and
nobody can keep the Inevitable from
happening."
GROCERY BIDS REJECTED
TEXUEKS FOR SCKPLIS ARMY
FOOD ARE TOO LOW.
resentatives being that their employes
had asked for certain hours and holi
days and that their desires were being
presented to the conference.
Fig-ores given by the representatives
showed that approximately 200 women
are employed in the Portland mill, and
300 in the Oregon City mill on the
basia of eight hours and 42 minutes
per dsy. and 60 each in Eugene and
Salem on the basis of the longer day.
Baa Is Fat Is. ,
Following the discussion the con
ference voted to remove the exception
contained In the regulations, which
grants concessions to the woolen mills.
Sheet music demonstrators may not
be employed after 6 o'clock P. M., un
der the conference recommendations,
and women operating elevators in pub
lic buildincs after ( o'clock will have
to seek other employment. In the case
of the Y. W. C. A., and -institutions oc
cupied only by women, the rule will
not apply. The conference decided
women ushers In theaters are "well pro
tected, though the secretary is to take
charge of registration and Inquiry as
to ages of those eo employed..
A representative of laundresses ap
peared and asked for a hearing rela
tive to shortening of apprenticeship.
and this was scheduled for Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which time
the hospital training school question
will also be discussed and acted upon.
It was suggested yesterday that two
speakers be heard upon each issue.
d tnat tney pe umitea to ten min
utes in which -to present their argu
ments. It is the Intention of the con
ference to close Its deliberations at
special meeting to be held Tuesday
afternoon.
WEW OPIWIOW PERMITS
2.75 PER CENT BEER
Attorneys for Brewers and
Government Claim Victory.
INJUNCTION IS MODIFIED
Plan of Acting; Internal Revenue
Collector to Refuse Licenses and
Stamps Is Blocked.
FETE METERS
FORTLAXD AUXILIARY ENTER
TAINS VISITIN'G DELEGATES.
Luncheon and Musicals for Hotel
Men's Ladies Make Pleasant
Day for Guests.
TTomen In attendance at the na
tional convention of Greters of Amer
ica were the. guests yesterday noon of
the Portland women's auxiliary, chap
ter 1, In the grill of the Hotel Oregon.
Mrs. Victor Brandt, president of the
Portland auxiliary, presided, while Mrs.
Arthur Meyers acted In the capacity of
hostess.
David Olmstead. proprietor of the
Olmstead hotel of Cleveland. O.. was
the only speaker. Mr. Olmstead re
viewed the history of women's activ
ities in connection with the national
association. He complimented the
Portland women s auxiliary, which is
the only one in existence, and urged
that the women present endeavor to
found similar auxiliaries upon their
return home.
Following the luncheon at the Ore
gon grill, a musicale was given at
the home of Mrs. Victor Brandt, mak
ng yesterday distinctly "ladles' day
for the women here with the Greeters
delegations. About 75 women were
present. Miss Alicia McElroy was in
harge of the programme. Miss Agnes
Echron and Mrs. Victor Smith sang,
Miss Winifred Forbes gave some violin
numbers and Miss Louise Jacobson and
Miss Emily Williams danced.
Tomorrow the ladles will have no
separate arrangements. They will be
guests for the highway trip and fish
bake. ...
BUILDING AGENT IS FINED
City of Baltimore Makes Large
Purchase and Will Enter Cost
Retail Business.
D. C.. June ;. All
June 20 for surplus
WASHINGTON
the bids opened
stocks of canned meats and vegetables
held by the wsr department were re
acted today by Director of Salea Hare,
who announced the prices offered
ranged between 15 and 50 per cent of
the cost to the government. Eighty
six bids were received, practically all
from packing houses. New tenders
will be opened June 30.
Attempts will be made to dispose of
the stocks "through negotiations." the
announcement said, Mr. Hare being
convinced that a higher price of re
covery could be obtained. Persons de
airing to open negotiations were invit
ed to communicate with the suplus
property officer in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Newport News,
Atlanta. Chicago. St. Louis. New Or
leans. El Paso, Omaha or San Fran
cisco. VI rector Hare haa accepted an offer
of .'0OO from Mayor Preston of Balti
more for a miscellaneous supply of
canned meats and vegetables to be re
tailed through that city at cost. The
department announced its willingness
to matte sales to other municipalities
on a similar basis.
8-HOUR DAY ORDER ASKED
fConttnu' From Ftmt Pace.)
Ing schedules of the factories, although
Thomas Kay of the Salem mill said
employment of men for a longer day
than women ultimately may have the
effect of, replacing women with men.
Workers in the Eugene mills. It was
said, had expressed a preference for
working lonser hours for five days In
the week, with the privilege of a full
holiday on Saturday. There was no
debate of the wage schedule, all manu
facturers declaring they pay in excess
of the minimum wage fixed by the con
ference. Prediction that a 44-hour week even
tually would be the maximum, and that
it would be welcomed when it came,
was made by Mr. Thompson, of the
Portland mills.
Opinions Are Aired.
Whether a worker can be as efficient
with a 10-hour day as an eight-hour
day was one of the points on which
speakers differed, but women workers
from the Portland mills declared they
could not do the same amount of work
in the nintn and tnth hours that they
could do In the eighth. They explained
that no change in hours is wanted at
their place of employment: and In re
ply to a question as to whether they
are unionised, paid they do not need a
union, as all differences are settled in
conference with the management.
Mr. Kav contended that his workers
are as efficient in the last two hours
of a 10-hour day as during other hours.
There seemed no opposition to the 43
hour week, the contention of the rep-
H. G. Terry Assessed $230 for Pro
hibition Breach.
H. G. Terry, real estate broker and
agent for the Buchanan building, was
fined J-50 yesterday after Municipal
Judge Rossman had found him guilty of
iolattng the prohibition law. Inspector
Morris and Patrolman Abbott arrested
Mr. Terry In a room In the Buchanan
ullding early yesterday, in company
with Mrs. J. H. Leatherman. 25. who
as also taken into custody on a charge
f drunkenness.
Deputy District Attorney Deich de
nounced Mr. Terry during the trial.
ssertlng that the room in which the
couple had been found was furnished
and kept by a ring of wealthy men who
met young women there. The women's
protective bureau has received several
complaints concerning the orrice. Mr.
Deich said. Judge Rossman told Mr.
Terry to "clean up" the Buchanan
building Immediately, under penalty of
30 days In Jail. Police testified that
Mr. Terry and Mrs. Leatherman were
drinking when arrested.
PHONOGRAPH MUSIC ANNOYS
Man, Irritated by Instrument. Stabs
Player and Daughter.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 25. Because.
It is believed, the playing of a phono
graph irritated him. B. Stanbuck. 29,
is alleged to have rushed into the
apartment of Jack Rosin. 52. this after
noon and stabbed Rosin twice in tlte
back with a pocket knife and inflicted
a severe wound in the shoulder of Ro
sin's daughter when she attempted to
Intervene.
At the hospital to which the Rosins
were rushed it was stated that it would
be Impossible to determine for some
time how seriously the father and
daughter were injured.
Stanbuck. who Is held1 at the city Jail
on an open charge pending the definite
report from the hospital, with his bail
fixed at 15000, is said to have been dis
charged from the army several months
ago and apparently has been suffering
from a nervous ailment.
LEGION CLUB IS FORMED
Oregon City Order Gets Most Ex
cellent Start.
OREGON CITY. June 16. (Special.)
Willamette Falls Post, local branch
of the American legion, held Its second
meeting at the Methodist banquet hall
Wednesday evening at which time most
of the members were present.
It was decided to incorporate tinder
the state branch of the American
legion.
At present there are about 25 mem
bers and It is estimated that over 200
could be enrolled here.
The boys decided to take part In
some Fourth of July celebration, but
did not chose which city would be
visited. The next meeting will be held
at Willamette hall Wednesday evening,
July 2.
NEW TORK, June IS. Attorneys for
both the brewers and the federal gov
ernment tonight asserted that they had
gained a victory through an opinion
handed down by the United States cir
cult court or appeals modifying Judgi
Mayer's preliminary injunction against
Interference with or prosecution for th
production and sale of beer contalnfn
not more than 2.75 per cent alcoholi
content.
The original order restrained Richard
J. MeEUlgott. acting collector of In
temal revenue, from Interfering with
the manufacture or sale of 2.75 per cen
beer pending a legal decision as to
whether it was "Intoxicating." It also
forbade United States Attorney Franc!
G. Caffey from prosecuting the brewers
and retailers of such beer. The ap
pellate court decision strikes out th
Injunction "pendente lite" against the
federal prosecutor, making it possibl
for him to proceed as he sees fit, but
continues i in force the Injunction
against McElIigott, regarding whom th
court makes this observation:
Brewers Assert Victory,
"The injunction against the acting
collector of internal revenue can do no
harm."
Emery R. Buckner, of- counsel for
the brewing interests, declared the ap
pellate court decision was a clear vie
tory for his clients and that the right
to manufacture and sell 2.75 per cent
beer after July 1 was assured. The
brewers were ready to prove, he said,
that beer of that potency was "npn
Intoxicating," and that it was now up
to the courts to decide whether war
time prohibition forbade the sale of all
beer or merely Intoxicating beer.
Prosecution Liability Cited.
Cornelius J. Smyth, assistant United
States district attorney, one of the
drafters of the government's briefs
the pending litigation, maintained the
appellate court decision gave the brew
ers less of an advantage than they
possessed under the original injunc
tion. He characterized as "optimistic'
the statements by counsel for the
brewers that the latter could continue
manufacturing 2.75 beer. The decision,
ho pointed out, would not exempt the
brewers or retailers from prosecution
under the federal war-time prohibition
act, which provides a year's Imprison
ment, or $1000 fine, or both. In event
of conviction.
Severe Penalties Blocked.
Judge Hough, one of the appellate
Judges, in a partly dissenting opinion,
sai'l:
"The wrong here complained of was
and is that of the internal revenue de
rrartment of the treasury. Under laws
in force long before 1918. every brewer,
individually, brewed on sufferance of
the commissioner. As July 1, 1919, ap-
nroached. that official threatened to
refuse the licenses and stamps without
which brewing Is absolutely illicit and
subjects the brewer to confiscatory
proceedings and penalties of extreme
severity. The plain Intent was to en
force a strained construction of the act
of November 21, 1918, by preventing
brewers from complying with pre-ex
isting and unrepealed laws.
Collector's Plan Halted.
So far as I can now see. the injunc
tlon against the acting collector stops
that plan and I regard tne, relief od-
tained below against the United States
attorney as In effect preventing that
official from asking at tne Hands ot
grand Jury indictments for offenses
created only by the act of November
21 Itself. Such possible Indictments
would not Involve preliminary seizure
of plant and tools and they should be
left to their course at common law ex
cept under circumstances of extreme
necessity not here shown. This dissent
then. Is limited to the reason assigned
for a result, to which I agree."
Intoxlratloa to Be Defined.
Judge Rogers, who Joined with Judge
Hough In a partial dissent, discussed
the question of "non-Intoxicating" beer.
He said that lor more man zu years
the department of internal revenue
had treated beer containing of 1
per cent or more of alcohol as a malt
liauor and tnat during tnat time tne
brewers of the country had acquiesced
in that definition. Congress has not
yet defined what percentage of alcohol
made beer "Intoxicating," he said, but
it was reasonable to expect it would
do so.
But in the absence of some definite
legislation." said Judge Rogers, "the
meaning of the term Intoxicating
liquors' must be a question of fact and
not of law. The court cannot under
take to say, as a matter of law, that
liquor which contalna 2.7S per cent of
alcohol by weight is not intoxicating."
The appellate court In announcing
its decision said:
"We are sure that the United States
attorney will co-operate with the com
plainants to have the question in
volved determined speedily and in the
meantime with as little interference
with their business as possible."
SPOKANE EXPECTS STRIKE
Packing Honse Employes Seek Wage
Rise; Meat Cutters to Co-operate.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) A strike of 200 packing-house
employes at the Armour and Carstens
plants Is expected by union members
to occur Monday morning. Union!
members state that in the event of a
walkout the union meat cutters of the
city will refuse to cut carcasses of
animals slaughtered by non-union
packing-house employes.
A new wage scale providing for a
flat increase of SI a day for packing
house employes was presented to the
packers Tuesday.
There are nearly 200 union meat cut
ters in Spokane. A strike by the 200
packing-house employes and a refusal
of the meat cutters to handle non
union slaughtered meat will practically
paralyze machinery of meat distribu-j
tion in cpoKaue. ino pacKing-nouse
employes, organized but a few weeks
ago, assert 90 per cent of the employes
are members of their organization.
EVERY SAVING BY MEANS OF
S.&H. Green Trading Stamps
IS ECONOMY WITH NO SACRIFICE
20 Extra Stamps With Coupon 20
0. J. "TIM" SEELEY PASSES
Coos County Sportsman and Rail
road Man Dies, Aged 62.
MARSHFIELD. Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) O. J. "Tim" Seeley. identified
with the development of Coos county
and a veteran lover of sports, died this
morning at his home in Coquille, after
a week's illness with pneumonia.
Mr. Seeley came here to handle rail
road construction for JU A. Graham,
when the Coos Bay," Roseburg &
Eastern railway was built from Marsh
field to Coquille and Myrtle Point. He
was prominent in horse racing in the
county for a number of years and for
some time operated logging camps
after the railroad was completed.
Mr. Seeley was considered among the
old line of sporting men and if there
was a fight to stage where an un
biased decision was demanded, "Tim"
Seeley was chosen referee aa long as
he would serve. He is survived by a
widow and several sons. He was 62
years old.
WATER RATE LIFT URGED
Company Asks Permission to Raise
Charges in Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The Douglas County Light &
Water company of this city has ap
plied to the public service commission
for permission to raise rates for serv
ice rendered the city. Under its charter
the company supplies service to 50 fire
hydrants free, and for each hydrant
above 50 a charge of $1.50 per month is
made. For two - Inch standplpes
charge of Si per month is collected.
In its application lor Increased rates
the company asks the privilege of
charging a flat rate of So per month
for every fire hydrant in the city and
a flat rate of S4 per month on all two
inch standplpes. The contemplated in
crease of rates totals several hundred
dollars per month. -
BRING THIS COUPON
AND GET'
20-EXTRA-20
"S. & H." Trading
S t a m p s on your
first SI cash pur
chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
basement today and Satur
day, June 27 and 28.
En
SPECIAL IN
O'CEDAR MOP
75c MOP 67
With any ?1, $1.25 or $1.50
mop we will give you a
25c Bottle
WOOD-LARK CEDE ROIL
(Only one to a customer.)
Tint Your Walls With
ALABASTINE
large number of colors
select from
70c, 75c, 90c the 5-lb. pkg.
to
INSTANT
Bunion Relief
Don't limp and fuss and worry
don't scold and fret and bemoan.
Try "Fairyfoot." Satisfaction or
your money back. .
UMATILLA MEN WELCOMED
146th Field Artillery Makes Short
Stop at Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Umatilla county men with the 146th
field artillery, on arrival here this
morning found a hearty welcome await
ing them. They made but a short stop
here, arrangements having been made
for their reception in Walla walla.
Among the Umatilla county men with
the organization were Jesse Randolph,
Hugh Taylor. Walter Belts, Frank
Dickson, James H. Bowler, Henry Howe,
Carl McGinnis and Al Bowman of Pen
dleton; Andrew Sturtivant, Earl Ab
bott, Harry H. Newman of Pilot Rock:
Ivan Carr, Adams and Allen of Stan-
field.
SMITH MILLS TO, REOPEN
Receivers Ieclde to Operate Prop
erties at Capacity.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Powers, in charge of the
Smith properties in Coos county, has
placed an order for 300 loggers for the
seven company camps at Powers with
the local government employment bu
reau, and an additional order for 350
to 400 men will be submitted as soon as
the camps are operating.
Receivers Denman and Boles of the
Smith company have decided to operate
the Smith industries at their capacity.
This demand for nearly 800 men will be
istributed over a period of probably
wo months. The Smith company Is as- '
HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC IRON
CHEAPER
With hinged plug cord protector
and thumb rest; guaranteed; 5
to 6 pounds, $6.50- Two-way
plug, $1.25.
HOTPOINT
RADIANT GRILL
Fries, Broils, Toasts, boils. At
tach to any electric light socket;
guaranteed. Price only. .$10.00
POUND PAPER
for the Beach
102 sheets ...3o
75 envelopes 25
White only.
KLEARFAX
LINEN
An all-rag paper. Splendid
value; 96 sheets 50
iCENNEY
NEEDLE SHOWER
A tonic for tired nerves; no
trouble to install; will last a
lifetime. Price $7.50
EVERSHARP
"The King of
Pencils"
Eighteen inches of lead for a
quarter. Enough to write 250,000
words; 10,000 words for a cent.
Plated, $1; filled, $1.50 solid,
$2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.
FounlgmPen
A large assortment
$3.50 to $28.00
Our pen doctor is a specialist.
Our ink fountain is free.
Internal Baths
Are most easily and safely ad
ministered by means of
the famous
"J. B. L. Cascade"
Ask for booklet.
$2.00 2-qt. Wood-Lark fountain
syringe; three pipes and five
feet of tubing. Extra special. $1
Bathing: Suits
$4.00 to $5.00 men's bathing
suits,- sizes 38 to 44. Spe
cial ..$2.98
$6.00 ladies' bathing suits. Spe
cial $3.08
DRESSING TABLE ACCESSORIES
Madame Rupert's Face Bleach
now $1.75
Eau De Japora. . . .' $1.25
Satin Skin Bleach 75
Orchard White .35
Bath of Isis. 75
Graham's Face Bleach $1.50
Santiseptic Lotion Bleach 45
Derma-Royle Beauty Bleach now.$l
Plexo Evening White 50
Melba Astringent. 50
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream 43
Pond's Extract Cold Cream... 43
Hudnut's Cold Cream. 50
Mt. Hood Cold Cream
25tf, 50, 75
Uardas Cold Cream. 500, 750
Miolena Cold Cream 500
Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream
350, 500
Miolena Cucumber Cream 500
Colgate's Cold Cream.,. 250, 500
Derwillo, 2-oz $1
Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes; water
proof; every brush guaranteed.
Priced $1 to $5.50
Tooth Brushes, all styles and
prices. 250 to 750
Dental Floss, Flat. . .150 to $2.10
Antiseptic Tooth Pencil, Tartar
Remover 250
Prophylac Tooth Brush. 350
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
Woodlark Building, Alder at West Park
I
J
sembling a force of SO men to place
in the bay city mill next Monday.
Bonds TTp for Approval..
sir. Or. June 26. (Special.)
State Engineer Cupper has received from
the Grants Pass Irrigation district a re
quest that 55,000 of its bonds be certi
fied by the irrigation securities com
mission. The district is now construct
ing the first unit of its system in the
Rogue river valley, which will furnish
water to 2100 acres. When completed,
the system will irrigate 8700 acres of
land.
Outlaw to Be Electrocuted.
kv.-ot VDRTv. June 26. Gordon Faw
cett Hamby, who fired the shot which
killed Dewitt C. Peal, a paying teller,
during a sensational daylight holdup of
the East Brooklyn Savings bank last
December, was sentenced In tne su
preme court in Brooklyn today to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison
during the week of July is.
Negro Women in Convention.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 26. More
than 125 negro women of various Wash
ngton communities gathered nere to
day for the annual convention of the
state federation of colored women's or
ganizations. Forty-six came from Se
attle, Tacoma and Everett. A public
meeting was held this evening. Sessions
will continue tomorrow.
Drive Committee Appointed.
Federal Manager J. P. O'Brien of the
Oregon-Washington and Southern Pa
cific Oregon lines haa appointed as a
committee to take charge of the Sal
vation Army home service campaign in
this state W. R. Ladd, president of the
Employers' club; E. F. Koch for the
Oregon-Washington railroad company;
E. Lyons, Northern Pacific terminal;
A. T. Mercier, Southern Pacific; G. F.
Kgan, steamship and water lines, and
F. a. Smith, East Portland terminal.
Each will appoint sub-committees to
canvass railroad employes.
Pead The Oregonlan classified ads.
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTEbMILK
AraCd lm:iaions and Substitute
MORRISON STREET
a aa o
CREDIT
DePAPTrrcNT
.ore 1 1 I L
JCIAL e
QJ
5TATH
CCPTl
COMMERCIAL
3 ( S
DEPARTMENT
LOBBY1
N.W. DANK
BUILDING
1 I PAYING AND RECEIVING
conr-ir-Pciu, dookkupcrt
a a a ana
HFFFH1
ViX a 'LS T I I
i a-i omcERs
UJ I QUARTERN
savings s
OPUfECTION
J-fe EXCHANGE EES
DEPARTMENTS
PP
INTERIOO aXAfiJj HOUSE
SAVINGS eOOKKTXPCIlS
a QD
n
A Mark of Distinction
QUCH is the result of "service performed" as illustrated by
the title
'Big Brother Bank to Business'
which the Northwestern National
has gained and will make every en
deavor to retain. '
The location, quarters, equipment,
facilities and services of this bank
will satisfactorily fit your needs.
I a ; Vers i
l SHIRLEY MASON IN 1
I "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP" 1
The story of a girl
who was a confirmed
"movie bug."
Elmo the Mighty, No. 3
TODAY ONLY
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nimiiiiimiMiMiumiiimiiimimiiiiimini
Coming Tomorrow OHye Thomas, "The Girl From Perls.