THE --MORNING OREGONI-VX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 19 10.
STRIKE RIOTS COST
T
MAYOR
Ohio Governor Makes Charge
of Inefficiency.
SUSPENSION IS PENALTY
Indiana Steel Company's Kali Mill
at Gary Reported to, Be in Op
cralion With 300 Men.
. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2". Governor
Cox today suspended Charles K. Poor
man, mayor of Canton, because of al
leged inefficient handling of steel
strike riots in that city. He appealed,
to Canton citizens to support Vice.
Mayor Sc-hrantz.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. The Indiana
Steel company's rail mill at Gary.
Jnd.. which is said to be the largest
in the world, resumed operations to
flay for the first time since the strike
of steel workers started. Plant offl
cials reported that 300 men were
operating the mill as against a nor
mal force of 700.
Bixty women pickets were on duty
about the Gary plantr.
Colonel Jlapes, who is In immediate
command of the troops there, issued
an order for the arrest of the leader
of the women, who, he said, "are try
ing to stir up trouble following the
incendiary speech made by 'Mother'
Jones last week."
News that the radicals are plan
ning to hold a series of meetings in
Gary on November 6. 7, 8 and 9, the
anniversary of the formation of the
Jtussian soviet republic, caused Colo
nel Mapes to state that he had. 800
soldiers waiting to Buppress the
gatherings at the least sign of trou
ble. Three companies of Indiana nation
al guardsmen who have been in con
trol of the situation" at East Chica
go and Indiana Harbor, Ind., have
been ordered demobilized.
TAKEN TO SALEM
MEN' ARRESTED FOR ASTORIA
CRIME ARE RETURNED.
Frank Wagner Determined to Stand
Trial on Charge of Dynamiting
Kallunki Store Safe.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Albert Meadors and James Clergy,
alias James Tait, who were arrested
with Frank Wagner in connection
with safe-blowing at the Kallunki
store, left for Salem tonight to serve
unfinished terms in the penitentiary.
Meadors has about ten years to
serve under a 13-year sentence from
Umatilla county in 1914 for train rob
bery, and that is about three years
more than could be given him under
the charge that is pending against
him here. Clergy is thought not to
have been directly implicated in tha
safe-blowing and was simply an ac
cessory after the fact. He has broken
his parole, however, and is being sent
back to the penitentiary to serve
about one year remaining of his sen
tence from Multnomah county on a
charge of burglary.
Wagner still persists In Ma deter- j
, friination to stand trial on the indict
ment charging him with larceny by
the use of explosives, an offense that
carries with it a penalty of 40 years'
imprisonment. He has admitted in
open court that he blew the Kallunki
safe and has offered to plead guilty
to a lesser charge. His trial Is set
for December 1 and the authorities
believe he will plead guilty to the
indictment before the date for the
hearing arrives.
This afternoon the circuit court
grand jury returned indictments
against Meadors charging him with
being accessory after the fact to lar
ceny from a store and larceny by the
use of explosives. A not true bill was
returned in the case against James
Clergy.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. (.Special.)
Pleading of Attorney James Mott of
Astoria that Al Meadors, held for in
vestigation in" connection with the
theft of liberty bonds and money ag
gregating $12,000 from a store there
some time ago, be detained " at the
Columbia river city until "he has been
given an apportunity to establish his
guilt or innocence in the courts,
proved unavailing, and Governor
Olcott has ordered his return to the
state penitentiary to serve out his
unexpired term.
Meadors' parole was revoked on the
grounds that while out of the state
he made his reports to the parole
officer through a woman residing in
Portland and tried to make it appear
that he was still in the state.
CITY MAY SELL WOOD
Seattle Proposes Woodyard if Coal
Strike Is Called.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 27. Seattle
may operate a municipal woodyard if
the coal strike is called. Today John
E Carroll, councilman, suggested the
woodyard scheme and Mayor r ltz
gerald approved it.
The yard would be established,
Councilman Carroll said, to cut the
price of wood whiqh at present runs
from $19 to $23. bo a load.
MAN, 72, NABS INTRUDER
A. G. Dayton Catches Youth in
Room, but Nothing Is Missing.
A. G. Dayton, aged 72. father of
District Judge Arthur C. Dayton, was
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN
Nothing that you can apply to ail
ing, itching, irritated skin can be
more welcome than Poslam, for its re
lief Is immediate. Angry surfaces are
soothed, cooled, pacified. These quick
indications of benefit, showing that
Poslam is taking hold, have made
many sirfferers glad. And this direct
ness this getting right at the trouble
is a quality noieworiny in fosiam
Try for those pimples, that rash, itch
ins ecaema. scalp-scale, any disordered
conciiuon.
foia everywnere. r or free sampl
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24
West 47th St.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam
iwp. the tonic soap for the akin.-
finishing his Sunday morning shave
when he heard a noise In the room
adjoining his bathroom in the White
hall hotel. Opening the door, he dis
covered a stranger of about 22 years,
who, after a startled glance in Mr.
Dayton's direction, started swiftly for
the hall.
But the stranger ffgured-not on the
older man's agility, for Mr. Dayton,
after brief pursuit, grabbed him by
the collar and hustled him back into
the room.
"What were you doing here?" he
demanded.
"Why, I was Just looking for a
roomr" explained the young man,
glibly.
. And Mr. Dayton could not disprove
the stranger's word, for nothing had
been, taken from the room. If the
intruder was a sneak-thief he had
been discovered before ha could get
Into action.
"Ho I had to let the young scamp
go," regretted Mr. Dayton, In telling
the incident yesterday.
MURDER , TIL OPENS
FOUH JURYMEN" CHOSEN" IN"
CX.ARK CASE AT EUGENE.
Killing of Road Supervisor Taylor
While Hunting in McKenziq
on July 2 5 Is Charged.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Only four Jurymen were accepted to
day in the trial of Martin Clark,
charged with the murder of Charles
Charln Taylor, road supervisor,,
whose death last July Is basis
of murder trial now on at En
gene. Taylor, McKenzie bridge road super
visor. The original panel of 31 men
was exhausted by noon and 25 tales
men drawn, but the attorneys believe
that an additional panel will have to
be . selected. The men accepted as
Jurymen today are: Fred Bangs of
Eimira, J. A. Holcomb of Alvador,
William P. Hall of Creswell and Her
man Beaumister of Crow, all farmers.
Taylor was shot while hunting near
the summit of the Cascade mountains,
and when his body was found August
2 the carcass of a deer was strapped
on his Bhoulders. A bullet had entered
his body from the rear. As Clark was
Taylor's hunting companion, suspicion
pointed to him, and upon the discov
ery of the body he was arrested. He
has been in Jail since. The grand Jury:
In session a few days ago, indicted
Clark on the charge of murder in the
second degree.
District Attorney L. L. Ray will be
assisted in the prosecution by Judge
O. H. Foster of this city, and the ac
cused will be defended by Howard
M. Browneil and John S. Mudley.
SHORTHORN BIDDING HIGH
W. G. Cordiner's Herd Sire Sold
at Walla Walla for $25,000.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 27.
(Special.) Northwest breeders and
tockmen from the inland empire at
tended, the auction sale today of W. G,
Cordiner's herd of pure-bred short
horns and many took part in the bid
ding. Thirty animals of the herd
brought approximately $20,000. The
top price was . $2500 for Hercules
Duke, Cordiner's herd sire. Grant
Lowe of Dayton getting this animal
after spirited bidding. Lowe in' all
bought ten of Cordiner's herd and two
calves owned' by members- of the boys'
calf club, paying in all about 110,000
Eighteen calves belonging to boys
of the valley sold for from $280 to
$725, the top price being paid by Lea
ter Robinson for a calf owned by
George Marshall, son of H. H. Mar
shall, a banker. Most of the animals
will remain in the valley.
STOP CROSSING DECREED
Railroad Administration Must Put
TTp Signs in Ashland.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.)
Helman street, in the city of Ashland
has been designated a stop crossing.
and the United States railroad admin-
stration has been ordered within the
next 30 days to Install the required
warning signs, according to an order
issued by the Oregon public service
commission today.
The petition for the establishment
of an agency station at Swisshome,
Lane county, has been dismissed by
the commission upon showing of the
attorneys that the matter had been
satisfactorily adjusted.
MAN BELIEVED DROWNED
Clothing Is Found on Bank of
Yamhill Near LaFayette.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Finding of a man's wearing apparel
on the bank of the Tamhill river, near
Lafayette, resulted in a hurry-up call
being received at the office of the
local water company today asking
that a grappling outfit be hurried to
the scene of the supposed drowning.
Papers found in the man's clothes
indicatq that his name was Grimer,
and that he had been a resident of
the vicinity but a short time. Whether
he committed suicide or "planted" his
clothes on the bank for some purpose
has not been determined by the of.
ficers.
MADRID PRESSMEN STRIKE
Publication Stops When Paper Re
fuses to RecpgnUe L'nion.
MADRID. Oct. 27. La Jornada ha
refused' to recognise the new general
union of workman, composed of th
editorial nd meehanioal ataffs of the
Spanish newspapers, and the entire
staff of this paper went on strike last
night.
The newspaper was not published
tuday.
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JURY SECURED FOR
LiOTED MURDER CASE
Trial of Harold Howell Begun
at Coquille.
KILLING SENSATIONAL ONE
Circumstantial Evidence Connects
Defendant With Death or Girl
on lonely Trail.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 27.-(Spe-cial.)
The Jury in the Harold Howell
case in the circuit court was com
pleted late in the afternoon at Co
quille, where it was called this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Some surprise was
occasioned that a jury was obtained
so quickly, for the murder young
Howell is accused of has been the
sensation of the country for months
and the public has read and reread
accounts of new evidence and theo
ries. The murder occurred while Lillian
Leuthold, the victim, was returning
home one Sunday afternoon In day
light, on a trail frequented by many
people in the eastern part of Bandon,
The girl was waylaid by somebody
and slain, being shot twice, once in
the head, and it was the bullet re
moved from her head and held as evi
dence' that imputed the killing to
young Howell, since it fitted a 25-cal-iber
rifle he was using on the dux o(
the tragedy.
Many circumstantial pieces pf testi
mony are claimed by the state, such
as the sequestering or burning of the
lad's clothing following the tragic af
fair, the probability that he returned
over the trail where the girl was
killed, his general character and the
fact that he was or could have been
at the scone when the shooting-took
place. " There is a slight discrepancy
In the testimony produced at the pre.
liminary hearing as to the time
Howell was said to have gone home
and the time given as the departure
of the girl from the Jennings home.
Howell's boy friend said he went
home earlier than the time Miss
Leuthold is declared to have left the
Jennings home and this may be a
vital factor in favor f Howell, for
nobody saw him between the friend's
home and his own, which is several
hundred yards distant.
The Jurymen selected to try the
case are:
Walter Laird, Falrview rancher; P,
W. Laird, Myrtle- Point bank clerk;
Max H. Dement,' rancher; Carl L. Da
vis, Marshfield timber expert;-George
Brownson, farmer; Henry Bryant,
rancher-; Joseph Olin, clerk. North
Bend; E. G. Hampton, rancher of Ar
ago; Ray Dement, Myrtle Point stock
man; Lloyd Spires, Myrtle Point far
mer; E. C. Mather, business man.
North Bend; George S. Davis, Co
quille, capitalist.
The opening statements in the case
probably will be given tomorrow.
END TO TANGLE SOUGHT
HIGH COURT'S OPINION" IV ANT
ED OX OLCOTT'S STATUS.
Political Friends of Governor Hope
Outsider Will Start Suit to
Settle Question.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.
Regardless of any opinion that may
be given by Attorney-General Brown
with reference to the legal status
of Governor Olcott, political friends
of the latter official declared today,
that In- Justice to the present execu
tive and other persons who may con
template entering the contest for the
state's highest office, the matter
should be taken to the supreme .court
for final determination.
Because of the recent advice ol
counsel that It would be Impossible
for Governor Olcott, also serving in
the capacity of secretary of state, to
bring mandamus proceedings against
himself to have- his name placed on
the ballott for governor, his friends
say it is now up to some person
other than the executive to start pro
ceedings which will tend to clarify
the muddle. In a recent opii.ion, or
group of opinions, the supreme court
held that Mr. Olcott was governor
in fact but all were not agreed as
to whether he holds the office for
the unexpired term of the late Gov
ernor Wlthycombe, or retires follow
ing the 1920 elections.
It is openly declared here that
there is but one source left in which
to determine the status of Governor
Olcott. This lies in the hope that
some person will come along and file
his petition, for governor. The sec
retary of state then could recuse to
accept the petition, with the result
that the disappointed candidate would
resort to mandamus proceedings in
the supreme court to have his name
placed on th" ballot.
- Although this action would be of
a friendly nature. It would have the
desired effect and place the matter
squarely before the supreme court
REED HONORS ROOSEVELT
Memorial Services Are Held In
. 'College Chapel.
Roosevelt memorial services were
held yesterday at noon in the chapel
at Reed college. Norman F. Coleman,
professor of English, read an appre
elation of Roosevelt commended and
accepted, by the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. William C. Morgan, professor of
chemistry, who was acquainted with
Roosevelt in New York prior to his
presidency and afterwards, delivered
the memorial address.
Dr. Morgan gave a brief historical
sketch of Roosevelt's life and pic
tured his traits of character. Dr. Mor
gan's interpretation of the man with
the "big stick" was intimate and ap
preciative.
At a meeting of the Reed student
council yesterday Marry Kenln was
appointed debate manager for the
coming year. Contracts have been
sent to the University of Oregon and
the Oregon Agricultural college for
the tri-college debates.
President Foster returned yester
day from the east, where he spoke at
sevoral educational institutions.
Obituary.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made for Mrs. Mary Ella Terwil
liger, whose death Bunday at her
home at 1128 Macadam street, les
sened the numbers of the early pio
neers of Oregon. Mrs. Terwilliger
was the widow of Hiram Woods Ter
williger, who gave Terwilliger boule
vard to the city.
Mrs. Terwilliger, born in Iowa,
crossed the plains with her parents in
1863. as Mary Ella Edwards, Her
tarcuts settled in Tillamook. After
f her marriage, she came with bar hus-
i'ihiu iu ruriianu nearly iv )caia n(s".
She is survived by two sons. James
R. and Joseph H. Terwilliger. and
two daughters. Mrs. Carlotta Butz of
Portland and Mrs. E. Rogers of Hood
River.
MOLALLA", Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
The funeral of P. O. Chindgren, a
prominent farmer of Meadow Brook,
will be held at Colton on Tuesday aft
ernoon. ' Mr. Chindgren' death last Saturday
was caused by apoplexy. He was a,
native of Sweden, 6t years of age. a
resident of Meadow Brook for ten
years.
He is survived by his widow, four
sons. Milton B.. H. H., A, B- and U. S.
Chindgren, aU of Meadow Brook, and
one daughter. Miss Kuth Chindgren.
William Bell, who met death in a
fall from a, ladder at his residence at
Buckley avenue and Base Line road,
on October 22, was for six years a
resident of Mount. Tabor. He was 60
years of age.
Mr. Bell lived for 23 years in Des
Moines, la. With his wife, Angelina
Bell, he left that city to come to
Portland. Both were prominent mem
bers of Mount Tabor Methodist Epis
copal church. Mr. Bell is survived by
his widow.
. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 27.
(Special.) News has been received of
the death last week at Monrovia, Csl.,
of Mrs. J. F. Maguire, a resident of
Klamath Falls and wife of a well
known merchant. She leaves five
children. The burial took place at
Los Angeles.
DEFICIENCY ITEMS CUT
CONFEREES AGREE ON" MEAS
CRE AS REDUCED.
Army Air Service and Alaska. Rail
road Are Principal Items That
l'ecl Effects of Pruning.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. After
eliminating the senate provision of
f 15,000-,000 -for the army air service
and reducing the appropriation for
the Alaskan railroad from 117.000.000
to ft, 000,000, house and senate con
ferees reached an agreement today
on the first general deficiency bill
of this session.
The conferees also reduced . from
173,312 to $64,000 the appropriation
for the expenses of the international
labor conference to be held here and
eliminated the appropriation of S5.
C00 for the national Industrial confer
ence, expenses of that meeting hav
ing been paid out of the contingent
fund.
The senate appropriation of $5,000,
000 for the vocational education
board was retained.
PAIR FIGHTS REMOVAL
Alleged Defrauders Contest Extra
dition to N"ew York.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. George P,
Rowe and Christian TJoaevlg, recently
Indicted In New York on a charge of
using the mails to defraud by the
sale of alleged worthless Alaska min
ing stock, appeared before United
States Commissioner McClelland here
today and presented arguments sup
porting their contention that they
should not be returned to New York
to etand trial. Commissioner McClel
land declared he thought the Indict
ment was conclusive and that the men
should stand trial before the proper
tribunal.
Arguments on the claims of the two
men probably will occupy several
days.
Game Warden in Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special)
Carl D. Shoemaker, state game 'war
den, and Denton Burdlck, representa
tive in the state legislature from
Deschutes county, were in Salem this
afternoon on their way to Sheridan
and other Yamhill county cities. They
held a brief conference with the gov
ernor this afternoon and visited with
other officials.
$200 Judgment Is Sought.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Carlton L. Pepper.- attorney of
thia city, asks a Judgment for $200
with Interest since November. X911,
from W. E. Saunders. The judgment
is asked on a promissory note given
by Saundera to E. E. Ferguson and J.
A. Rntr.-
iiumniimuuniiTiJsiinntiiim
"instant" to make a de
lightf ul cup of jRostuni
-a teaspbonful in the cup
with hot water added,
sugar and cream to taste.
INS
S-
is a snappy dririk, healthful
and economical. Good for
every member of the fam
ily.
1 j nere$ & Jhceason
7l y
take
TTiUrooe Liquid Shampoo
WiUraoc Shampoo Cake
WiUroot Hair Tonic
If thce Wildroot pro
ducts do not help your
hair more thsn mny other
SimiUr products, we will
pay Tour money back.
Ak your druggist, barber
or hairdresser.
We eould not guarantee
satisfaction or moocy
back if we did not use
alcohol in Wtldroot, as
alcohol adds ea indis-
isble snttseptlc qusJ-
kv tolhc wonderful tonic
Vaiua WUdiooc itself.
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
HEM'S THEORY UPSET
LAW OP GRAVITATION IXADE.
QCATE,. DECLARES ITALIAN.
Deductions, It Is Asserted, Will
Bring About Revolution in ,
Astro-Physical -Science.
ROME, Oct. 26, Newton's theory of
trravitation was attacked by Profes
sor Maiorana today before a meeting
of prominent scientists here. He de
clared experiments he had performed
had upset the hitherto accepted laws
governing the motions of celestial
bodies.
Newton's theory, while hitherto
considered absolute, is only an ap
proximate hypothesis, according to
Professor Maiorana. who supports
this assertion by showing that a ball
of lead floating in mercury becomes
Bllghtly lighter. .
From thia the professor deducts
four things:
First, that bodies have both a true
and an apparent mass, the true mass
of the sun' being double the apparent
mass.
Second, that the stars attract other
bodies with forces entirely different
from those thus far admitted to exist.
Third, that the solar heat pt stars
is generated by the force of gravita
tion emanating from interior strata.
From thia he argues that ihe solar
system has had an Immensely longer
life than has been believedr
Fourth, that the evolution of the
world has been closely linked to the
phenomenon which he has discovered.
Profepfr Maiorana explains by this
. . . c
s
It takes just about an
TAMT
TUM
Made by the '
POSTUM CEREAL CO,
Battle Creek. Michigan '
qu yawe your nair
fit
care o
"You have beautiful hair, Madam
"But if you want it to remain so.
you simply must keep your scalp free
from dandruff."'
The best hair insurance is the regular
use of Wildroot, because Wildoot
is guaranteed to remove dandruff.
Try this treatment: Moisten a cloth
with Wildroot and wipe your hair,
one strand at a time, from the roots
clear to the ends. See how this brings
out all "the natural beauty of the
hair how soft, fluffy and lustrous it
becomes. If, you don't get results,
you get your money back.
WILDROOT CO., Inc buffalo. N.Y.
Wildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot Shampoo Soap,
when used in coancdtiaa wufc Wtldrooc Hav Tonic, will hauco.
Che treatment.
means the fact that all stars are
more or less luminous, and claims
that Ms theory will bring about a
revolution in astro-physical science.
H. H. TWISS DIES AT BAKER
Civil War Veteran Resident of City
for 42 Years.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.)
Hilary H. Twiss, 77, for 42 years a
resident of this city, died at the fam
ily home in this city yesterday after
noon following a loug illness. He
was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in
1843; enlisted in lSl in the 32d Ohio
infantry under Captain Ben Potts, and
with his reartment marched with Sher
man through the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Twiss were married
In 1872. and in 1877 moved to Oregon.
For many years he engaged in the
contracting and building business In
this city, and later entered the hard
ware business. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows lodge for 52 years.
Besides his widow there survives a
sister, Mrs. Sade Campbell of Sallne
ville, Ohio.
The funeral will be held in this city
Wednesday afternoon under the aus
pices of Baker lodge No. 25, I. O. O. F.
RED CROSS FIRED UPON
Berlin Says Letts Use Shrapnel on
Colonel Ryan at Riga.
BERLIN. Oct. 17. (By the Asso
ciated Pres.) Colonel Ryan, chief of
the American Baltic Red Cross relief,
was fired on by the Letts while cross
ing the Riga bridge, according to a
special dispatch from Mitau, this de
spite an understanding which had
been arrived at between him. the Rus-
lHSTAHT C
A BrVEstACC
ml eWtMffl
4-41 porM.
1 iMtsMsilMMl Y
; ISstan Can. GatsptV
' 4Wsm tmt. mxl L
J LSn ( OaVaW SeaVsaV J L '
k -,;
Exclusive
Agents for
"Sarapeck"
Clothes
Washington at Sixth
siana and the Letts. Colonel Ryan
displayed a huge white flag, accord
ing to the agreement.
An American automobile, which
went to get him, was also attacked by
the Letts with shrapnel.
MARSHFIELD GETS CHILL
Temperatures Far . Below Normal
for This Time of Year.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial) Thia section is experiencing
much colder weather than usual at
this time of the year. Temperatures
of 27 degrees have oeen reported by
several ranchera-aoout here, but the
city bureau reports 28 as the correct
figure for several mornings.
The early chill is taken to indicate
a return of snow, and logarintr camps
SEE
SEE
the ocean liner dashed on the rocks;
thrilling rescue scenes,
the big London fire women and
men fighting for life.
PEOPLES
Direction Jensen
- TTKEB'JrXppir -
:lrSi Sir
May We
Tempt
You
to wear the best?
DON'T think
that this is bla
tant for us to
come right out
here with the
statement that
our clothes are
far beyond any
made in this
country.
TRUTH is never
out of place.
For Young
Hen and
Their
Fathers, Too
in the higher places will be aeriously
affected should it come.
COST OF ARMY1S GROWING
Britain's Revised Statement foi
Year Shows Huge Total.
LONDON, Oct. 27. A revised state
ment of army expenditures issued to
day shows a gross total for the finan
cial year 1919-20 of 500,000,000 in
stead of 440,000,000. as originally es
timated. The receipts front the sale
of materials and from payments by
Germany for th army of occupation
amount to 95,000.000, making the net
expenditure 405,000.000.
The increase Is explained as due to
delays in demobilization, the raising
of soldiers' pay and deferment of pay
ments by Germany.
NOW
PLAYING
V
"The
Life
1
Line
9
The Big
Drury Lane
Success
Thrilling!
Exciting!
& Von Herberg
. L ku..l jk.j-3"n". i
for lhe S heamino Cup
Roast Beef. .
Roast Veal .
--c
.So?
Soups
Stewed Beef
Hamburger Steak..
Chicken Pie
. .
..100
Veal Stew, , .
Raked Beans
Kish 200
Pastries 50-100
Coffee, Tea ."0
No Charge for Bread
ixing Places