THE MORXIXG ORECOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1921 T BRITISH DAVIS CUP PLAYERS LOSE Americans Conquer Tennis Stars at Seabright. MISS BAYARD SENSATION Moving Picture T Short Hills Racquet WIelder De feats Miss Edith Sigour uey of the Top Ten. SEABRIGHT. N J.. Aug. 9. Two of the British Isles' Davis cup players O. G. Neville Turnbull and John B. Gilbert met defeat In the third round of the Seabright lawn tennis cup singles on the turf of the Sea bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club here today. Vincent Richards, New York, accounted for the defeat of Turnbull In straight sets, 6-2. 6-4. R. Norris Williams II. of Boston dis posed of John Gilbert, the British left-hander. 6-3, 6-1. In the women's singles Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills, N. J., created a sensation by conquering Miss Bdith Bigourney of Boston, of the "top ten," 6-3. 2-6. 8-6. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles was eliminated by Mrs. Ma rion Zinderstein-Jessup of Wilming ton. Del., losing 6-2, 7-5. Men's singles, second rdund R. Norris Williama II., Boston, defeated Leon de Turenne, Harvard, 6-3, 6-4. Round complete, third round Will lam M. Johnston, San Francisco, de feated Philip Neer. Portland, Or., 8-6. 6-1. Maxwell Woosnam, Great Britain, defeated Alfred H. Chapin Jr., Spring field. Mass., 6-3, 6-3. Vincent Richards, New York, de feated O. G. Neville Turnbull, Great Britain. 6-2. 6-4. Dean 'Mathey, Cranford, N. J., de feated S. Howard Voshell, New York, S-6, 6-3. 6-0. R. Norris Williams II., Boston, de feated John B. Gilbert, Great Britain, -3, 6-1. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, de feated Edmund L. Levy, San Fran Cisco. 2-6, 9-7, 6-0. Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, de feated J. Brookes Fenno Jr., Har vard, 8-6, 6-3. F. G. Low, Great Britain, defeated John F. Whitbeck, Bronxville. N. Y., -1. 6-4. (Round complete). Elks Beat South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) The Chehalis Elks nine bested the South Bend nine Sunday by a score of 9 to I. The South Bend tam played well, but had hard luck, while the Chehalis hits came just right to bring in the scores. Swartz pitched for South Bend for five in nings and was replaced by Johnson of Camp Lewis. The same day Ray mond defeated Toledo by a score of 6 to 5. These games tied South Bend. Raymond and Chehalis for the cham pionship of the Southwest Washing ton league. There are two more tames to play. WELTERS FIGHT TO DRAW SHADE-SIMOMCH BOUT AT SEATTLE SLASHING AFFAIR TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Majestic Mary Miles Minter, "Moonlight and Honeysuckle." Liberty "A Daughter of the Law." Heillg D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East." Columbia Naomi Childers. "Courage." Peoples Florence VIdor, "The Master Lover." Rivoli Alice Brady, "Little Italy;" Mack Sennett's "Home - Talent." Star Conway Tearle, "Buck ing the Tiger." Hippodrome John Salnpolis. "The Great Lover." Circle E ileen Percy, "The Tomboy." Globe "Slippery Hazard." TH5 latest Issue of Screenland News, Portland's home talent news reel, vies for popularity with "Courage," the feature picture of the film programme at the Colum bia. The Idea of making a film record of interesting events in Portland each week originated about two months ago when A. C. Raleigh, manager of the Columbia, was looking for a short feature for his programmes. Raleigh joined forces with Sandy, local pho tographer, and enlised the services of Zach Moseby, whose quaint and humorous philosophy and stories are printed each week in "Screenland." Founded on a small scale. Screen land News made a big hit and steadily increases its following with each new issue. The Equity Pictures corpora tion arranged to book the reel throughout the city and state, and it is now shown in 90 per cent of the Oregon territory. Screenland News this week includes scenes of the water carnival held re cently on the Willamette, with the first authentic pictures of the girl "wing-walker," who performed such daredevil stunts on a speeding aero plane. Views of the damaged ship "Effingham." Charles A. Skinner, surf board champion, the latest fall styles and human interest bits are shown in the reel. The local reel has a freshness and novelty' that are often lacking in the big national news weeklies. "Courage," the feature picture at the Columbia, is a dramatic story of a woman's love and loyalty to her hus band, who is sentenced, unjustly, to life imprisonment. Naomi Childers has the leading role and establishes her ability as an emotional actress. A "Toonerville Trolley" comedy also is shown, and the Columbia picture players contribute a pleasing musical accompaniment to the screen bill. Screen Gossip. Mrs. Mary Gish. mother of Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Griffith stars. Is near death in the Presbyterian hos pital. New York. She was recently operated upon for a growth on the throat and compli cations developed Into a heart affec tion, which It was feared would prove fatal. The Gish girls had Intended to go on a Chautauqua lecture tour, but the illness of their mother pre vented the undertaking. ... Mark Dittenfass has signed Jack Johnson, the negro ex-champ, for a series of feature pictures. Produc tion on the first of the Johnson pic tures will start next week. It will carry a story based on John son's experiences in Europe, showing him as a bull fighter in Spain, as a jazz dancer in Paris, a strong man in Germany, etc The initial picture will be a comedy. Dittenfass made the Ambassador Gerard picture, "My Four Years in Germany," during the war and has been identified with the larger inde pendent concerns from time to time. James Young, the director. Is about to lose his third wife. The present Mrs. Young sued for divorce lalst week. Th latest Mrs. Young was Clara Whipple, a scenario writer. She married the director in 1919. They have been separated since July 16, she charging extreme indifference and cruelty. The first Mrs. Young was Rida Johnson, the authoress, and the sec ond Clara Kimball, the picture star. William A. Brady was in Washing ton last week, appearing before a congressional committee to make an effort to remove the war tax on amusements. He citted that there were no more high-priced stars and none would be getting'over $1500 per week; also that 4000 picture houses were closed. Marie Provost's first feature has been retitled and is now called "Moonlight Follies" instead of "The Butterfly." MAYOR HYLAN UNDER FIRE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ASKS PERTISE5T QUESTIONS. SEME VICTOR IN SHOOT 100 TARGETS SMASHED WITH OUT MISS AT TAOOMA. Johnny Ho;an Wins Close Decision Over Ted Snyder In Seml Wludup of Card. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Dave Shade, the Californian, and Joe Simonich, Montana war vet eran, the two leading aspirants for Travie Davis' welterweight crown, fought a slashing draw in the main event of the smoker in the pavilion here tonight. In the seml-windup, Johnny Hogan f Tacoma won a close decision over Ted Snyder, the fighting marine, in the light-heavyweight division. Owen Roberts and Mickey Hannon, Seattle lightweights, boxed a draw in the epecial event. With Simonich and Shade as prin cipals, the main event was the best bout of the night. Had not the Cali fornian possessed so shifty a style of battling. Simonich might have got the lond end of the call, for' he smashed against Shade with a dogged determination throughout. At the opening gong Simonich waded in with both fists pumping, aiming for the Shade breadbasket. In these rushes, however, the Butte boy took several cn the chin. In the second frame the Californian showed his shifty style by warding otr the Simonich blows and pumping a tatoo of lefts in the lattcr's face. His left hand also scored in the third round, but Sim got across several crashing lefts nd rights. Simonich evened up whatever ad vantage Shade earned in the early rounds by tangling toe and toe with the Californian in the last round. Both boys staged a pretty swatfest. The fans applauded Referee Water man's decision. Event High Prize Affair of Week's Programme of Pacific Coast Tourney. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 9. R. S. Searle of Seattle, today won the Pa cific coast special event, the feature of the third day's shooting of the Pacific zone trapshoot here, break ing 100 targets without a miss. This event was termed the "shoot for shooters" and was the high prize event of the . week's programme. Eighteen crack amateurs and two professionals competed. The shoot ing was the most phenomenal in the history of trapshooting, according to veteran experts, the aggregate score in 2000 targets being close to 99 per cent. One squad composed of Farmin. Preston, Frank Troeh, Lacey and Reid dropped but nine targets in 500 tries. Five amateurs and two profession als tied for second place with a score of 99. In the preliminary handicap, Fred Porter of Idaho, won, breaking 97 out of 100 targets from 20 yards. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., was second with 95 from 23 yards. Wednesday the big tournament closes with the Pacific coast handi cap, 16 to 23 yards. More than 120 shooters are expected to compete. Gibbons Outboxes Smith. JKRSEV CITV. X. J.. Aug. 9. Mike Oibbons of St. Paul outboxed Jeff Smith of Bayonne. N. J., In a li-round r.o-decision bout tonight. Smith '.owed up after the early rounds and the western Doxer landed the more 'blows. Gibbons weighed 155 pounds and Smith 159H- Gibbons was floored in the second round with a right hook to the jaw, but was up Immediately. Smith had the honors in this round. TWILIGHT LEADERS TIED Three Teams of League Are Even Up for First Place. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The Hoquiam Colts, Aberdeen City and Cosmopolls baseball teams are tied for the Twilight league lead ership as a result of yesterday s games, while the Aberdeen Stars are more safely lodged in the cellar. The Colts defeated the Stars, 10 to 8, and the Cosmopolis team defeated , the city leaguers, 16 to 6. Summary of yesterday's games: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cosmopolis..l6 9 3Aberdeen...6 9 4 Batteries Davie, Henzleman and Egge; Zimmerman, Carey, McGuire and T. Johnson. R. H.E. R. H. E. Hoquiam. ..10 9 3 Aberdeen ... 8 0 5 Batteries McGee and Rhubottom; Mell and Newman. will stroke the Vesper four, row with Coatello in the doubles and also row the sculling event. Kelly and Cosiello are the Olympic double champions. When the season opened young Kelly of the New York Nationals loomed as big In the home run calcium as Babe Ruth. For several weeka young Kelly made a homer each time Ruth did. Since those early weeks we have not heard much of Kelly but plenty of Ruth. The latter has 41 homers to date, not counting another five he has cracked In exhibition games that do not count in his league record. Kelly has been going along but his homers amount only to 14. Nevertheless, this boy Kelly has been making good and while he never will be the slam star that Ruth is. he always 1b dangerous, for you never can tell just when he will clout one out of the playing field. The new broad Jump world record made by E. O. Gourdln of Harvard of 25 feet 3 inches undoubtedly will withstand attacks for many a year. The former record, made by O'Connor, stood since August 5, 1901, which is Just two weeks Fhort of 20 years. The two greatest broad Jumpers of the last three years have been negroes. Sol Butler, another famous negro broad Jumper, at the inter-allied games at Paris in 1919 got in an official Jump of 24 feet 1H4 Inches. Just half an Inch behind the world mark held by O'Connor. Both Gourdln and Butler are wonderful all round athletes and both are good at l number of other events besides their broad jumping. Quite naturally they have phe- nominal speed on the flat and both can run the 100 and furldng in close to even time, while Butler has beaten evens tn the 220 yards more than once. Immense Increase in Assessed Valuations In 1921 Laid to Head of American Metropolis. NEW YORK Aug. 9. Mayor Hylan was interrogated for nearly five hours today by a legislative com mittee investigating his administra tion, but he disclaimed responsibility for the enormous increase in the city's debt since he assumed office. He continually reminded the committee that he was not the financial officer of the city and took the position that he could not be expected to be con versant with details of its financial problems. Prior to the interrogation. Mayor Hylan read a lengthy statement in which '. he attacked the methods of the committee, the legislation which made it possible and declared that "department for department. New York would compare favorably with the corresponding departments in any city in the country." Mayor Hylan was told by former State Senator E. R. Brown, commit tee counsel, that the city's debt ex ceeded the constitutional limit by J103.000.0-O0 for all purposes- other than docks and rapid transit con struction when he took office on New Year's day. 1918. and that this ex cess had swollen to l2o,ooo,uoa on January 1 of this year. Over the same period. Mayor Hylan admitted in a general way. the temporary or short-term indebtedness of the me tropolis grew from $73,000,000 to $195,223,000. The mayor was not positive he had taken a hand in. raising the assessed valuation of real estate in New York city from $842,000,000 in 1920 to $997,000,000 in 1921. said to be the largest increase in the city's history. Possibly, he Baid. It was raised oy his advice and counsel; he "did not know" that he directed it. The mayor will be recalled to the stand tomorrow. TELLEGEN HARD WORKER MANAGER REFUTES STORIES THAT ACTOR IS LOAFER. 17-TEiAR-OLD Xi'RSE GIRJj TOO FRE1GHTEXED TO TESTIFY. Stoy Ready to Box. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Archie Stoy, Aberdeen light weight, considered one of the best boxers at his weight In the northwest, returned here yesterday following four months' outdoor work, and de clared he is anxious for the boxing season to start. Stoy weighs about 135, and ie in good condition. He fell from a bridge about two months ago and was on the hlspital list for a couple of weeks. He is completely recovered and does not expect the injury to bother him this fall. While Stoy is well known here, he is eager to appear in Puget sound and Port land rings. $8000 IN REWARD'S UP 3Iore Money Offered for Clew to hereabouts of Priest. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Rewards for information leading to the return cf the Rev. Patrick Heslin. Colm priest, today totaled $8000. The $1000 reward offered by public subscrip tion in Colma was raised to $2000 at a mass meeting last night. Other re wards are: San Francisco diocese of the Cath olic church, $5000: San Mateo county board of supervisors. $1000. Kev. Mr. Heslin, was last seen one etk ago, when he left his home In company with a stranger in response to a sick call. San Francisco and Mateo county authorities said today they had exhausted all clues and ' were up against a waiting game" in their search. . Publisher Is Dead. PKTROIT, Aug. 9. John H. Dunne wind, assistant managing editor of the Detroit Free Press, died at a local hospital tonight, after several weeks' illness. Francis Traded to Washington. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 9. Presi dent Klep-per of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, announced today that Ray Francis. Seattle left-handed pitcher, had been traded to the Washington American club. In return for Francis Seattle will get James O'Neill, shbrtstop; E. Goebel, outfielder, and C. Fisher, pitcher. Donovan Deposed as. Maanger. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. William F. Baker, president of the Philadel phia National league baseball club announced today that "Wild Bill" Donovan will no longer act as man ager of the team. Sports Brevities. Auburn, Wash., Young Woman Is Said to Have Been Attacked by 4 Men in Front of Tramp Xest. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Clara Newell, 17, a nurse girl, living at Auburn, who was reported attacked Sunday night by four ho boes on the roau one mile out of Au burn, was found in the woods today by Deputies Campbell and Beebe in the company of Thomas Long, hobo. suspected of being one of the girl's persecutors. She was dressed wt overalls and blue shirt, with her hair done up under a cap. She was frightened be yond explanation. The girl is said to have been going to the home of her uncle in Auburn when attacked In front of a hobo camp. She was taken into the woods. robbed of $18 and jewelry and or dered to don the man's apparel pro vided for her. Two men. also hoboes, reported to Auburn officials Sunday night that four men were attempting to murder a girl in the woods three miles from Auburn. Monday morning Clara Newell was reported missing. Long, who gives his native state as Illinois, declared he was protecting the girl from the other three. Long was held in jail. The girl was held at the county jail also as a state witness. She has not yet recovered enough from fright to testify. Miss Farrar Is Not Jealous of Many Women Husband Will Make Love To In Play. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. (Special. V Lou Tellegen has been a hard-work- ine- man ever since he received his l-art, early in June, in the new play "Don Juan, which is to be pro duced by the Theater guild next month, according to Basil Lawrence business manager for Frank Reich who, with the Selwyn company, will produce the play. Mr. Lawrence made a statement this afternoon to refute stories printed which called Mr. Tel legen a "loafer" and said he Intended to leave the stage. Lawrence denied that Miss Farrar was jealous of tbe many women to whom Mr. Tellegen will be forced to make love in the new play, and said she was so struck with the play that she agreed to arrange the incidental music and also wanted to help finance the production, as did Mr. Tellegen This, however, was not done. When Mr. Tellegen finished a 10 months' tour on the road in "Blind Youth" in April, he signed a contract with the Selwyna to appear in the new pliy Since then he has been busy learning a part of 150 pages, Mr. Lawrence said. When Mr. Lawrence was asked if Miss Farrar's charges that Tellegen had not contributed to the support of their menage was true, he eaid Tellegen had received no salary while he was rehearsing. Mr. Tellegen's lawyers said an in ventory furnished by hinT was being used to check the articles Mies Farrar had sent to the storage warehouse. FUNDS WANTED AT ONCE V. L. Thompson Starts. East to Get Money for Oregon Stockmen. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) A plea for immediate funds for cattle and sheep men of Oregon and the west from the recently formed $50,000,000 livestock pool, will be made by W. L. Thompson. Presi dent of the American National bank of this city, a member of the board of directors of the Stockgrowers' Finance corporation, who left tonight lor Chicago. Mr. Thompson is the only western er on the board, which consists of 20 of the leading bankers of the United States, headed by M. A. Taylor of Chicago. Mr. Thompson will describe the urgent need for funds in this section of- the country and attempt to eliminate unnecessary red tape so that the corporation may function uuickly and efficiently. About $5,000,000 of the fund is al ready In use, most of it in the Da kotas. Minnesota and the southwest, according to Mr. Thompson. He be lieves that the cattlemen of Oregon should be the next to be considered and with this view in mind is going to Chicago. her LUKE GOAL OF 18-MILE HIKE TO CRATER TO BE .MADE TODAY. The ITnlted States and Canadian Rowing associations have happily overcome a clash of dates for their respective na tional titles that threatened to cause fric tion between them. Both associations had originally set July 29 and 30 as their championship regatta dates, the Canad ians at St. Catharines. Ont., and the Americana at Buffalo. It has now been a creed that the Canadians will hold to the original date and that the United Statej titles will be decided at Buffalo. N. Y.. August 5 and 6. Each organiza tion has guaranteed entries in the other's regatta. .lack Kelly of the Vesper club. Phila delphia, world's amateur sculling cham i plun. will ruw in tbe Canadian event ana Camp to Be Broken Today at o'clock and Journey's End Reached by S o'clock. CRATER LAKE. Or.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The Mazamas will break camp at 5 o'clock tomorrow and hike 18 miles to Crater Lake, where they ex pect to arrive at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. One of the members whose efforts has given the greatest of pleasure yet who has come in for none of the applause at the nightly campfires, is A. H. Marshall of Vancouver, Wash. He is the man who has split the wood and built the fires. At home he is : train dispatcher. The feature of last, right's camp fire was a talk by Rodney Glisan of Portland and his experiences in the valley of the thousand smokes in Alaska. Lindsey Ross of Portland read quips on various members of the camp, prepared by Miss Lauro Peterson cf Portland and himself. . Mount Thielsen has proven an easy climb for the Mazamas. The pinnacle was ascended by auouf 75. Six hours were resulted for me round trip. MOTOR RATES REVISED Seattle Makes Uniform Tariff for Taxis and For-Hires. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Uniform taxicab and for-hire car rates for Seattle vehicles were adopted this afternoon by the city council In an ordinance amending ex isting legislation on the subject. The rates and regulations as pro vided in this ordinance are as fol lows: For taxicabs: One passenger, first one-fourth mile or fraction thereof, iO cents; for each additional one fourth mile, 10 cents; for each addi tional passenger, entire trip, 20 cents; for every four minutes' waiting time, 10 cents. The ordinance also carries a pro vision that no charge shall be made by taxicabs for distance to and from joints of call within an area bounded on the south by Atlantic street, east by Broadway, north by Denny Way and west by Elliott bay. Vehicles which are called or dismissed outside of this area may charge an additional 30 cents for each mile or fraction of a mile, in going to or from the point of call. HI3TO!?y DF THE RED MAN SERIES THE CAMPAIGNS OF QERONIMO BY INDIAN - MILLER The trail of the Indian in the Great South-. tuest was a crooked trail in the olden days. It led from water to water. In the present day those trails would seem erratic and va grant; for they twisted and turned and climbed, regardless of direction, elevation, or distance. The Indians knew of short-cuts; but these were only used when time was pressing. Then came the paleface. He cursed the Indians and their bad, crooked trails; and laid out wagon roads on easier grades. He did not regard the watering-places so much ; for he could haul water in his prairie schooners ; but he did have to keep water in mind. He also sought to shorten the distance con siderably from place to place. There are many reasons why the roads of the paleface seldom followed that of the In dian ; and one of the principal ones is that paleface and Indian seldom went . to the same place. But they could not avoid many cf the same waterholes and springs. So it was that Indian strategy often led to water in time of war; and the thirsting pale face was generally exercised to find a drink ; i I ii "". 1 1 , ii i n ii ..... for he did not know other drinking places as the Indian did. It is said that each Indian killed in the Geronimo campaigns cost the government a million dollars. Few understood hou; that mere handful of Apaches defied the LL S. and Mexican armies for years. In the first place the Apaches were hard to catch ; because they-were swift travelers. We may say, how ever, that the Apaches won by water; for they knew how to control the supply. Also their leaders were great strategists. But the most important thing of all was that they weresuperior on the bad trail, hav ing far greater endurance than the paleface. And, too, pursuing troops often had great difficulty in extricating themselves from thirsty places, for fleeing Apaches would leave a warrior behind to befoul the water on the ap proach of the pale face. As the Indian of old was superior on the bad trails because he trained to endure, so Savage Cord tires are superior on the bad trails today, for they are Built to Excel. Quality will telL THE 5PRECKELS SAVAGE TIRE CO. DUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER THE SPREGKELS "SAVAGE" TIRE COMPANY FACTORY DEPOT: 102 NORTH BROADWAY HOWELL-SWIFT TIRE CO. Wholesale Distributors, 445 Stark St MISSING MM TAKEN SPtRGlX REPORTED ARREST ED IX CHIHUAHUA. President Obregon Is Asked to Ex pel Chicago Financier as Pernicious Foreigner. EL PASO. Texas, Aug. 9. Warren C. Spurgin, missing Chicago banker, is under arrest at Chihuahua City. Mexico. Chief of Police Hermoslllo of Chihuahua today telegraphed po ice authorities In Juarez that he had Spurgin In custody and would bring him to the border if guaranteed $200 for expenses. Spurgin was arrested at a ranch a few miles from Chihuahua City. A telegram was sent today to Presi dent Obrepon asking an order for ex pulsion of the banker from Mexico as a pernicious foreigner. A Mexican secret service officer, vho was at Ojinaga. Chihuahua, when Spurgin crossed there from the United States, said the banker at tracted attention by his unusual size and the large tips he gave for small services. According to the officer, Spurgin was not suspected of being the miss ing Chicago banker until after he had left Ojinaga for the south. Spurgin had several pieces of bag gage with him, the officer said, and appeared particularly careful of a large suitcase. A customs official asked if the suitcase contained ex plosives, the Importation of which into Mexico is under strict regula tion. Spurgin replied that the bag con tained money with which he intended to buy a ranch in Mexico. Exam ination by the customs officer showed that the suitcase was filled with American banknotes. Plans are being made to grow great quantities of cotton on the islands of the New Hebrides group. BATTLESHIPS IN PACIFIC Three U. S. Leviathans Reach Bal boa on Way to Join Fleet BREMERTON. Wash.. Aug. 9. Battleship division seven, consisting of -the battleships Arizona, Nevada and Oklahoma, has arrived at Balboa en route - to join the Pacific fleet, according to a message received at the Puget sound navy yard here today. The destroyer Litchfield. with California naval reserves aboard, left Bremerton today for San Diego. llpyfl! Ifil i pis jmitM Mas rii itinrnwntrr- Tr-i You may wear your first pair of Paris Garters by chance but you'll buy Paris after that by choice. So do most men who want sure-shot service, comfort and value. A. STEIN & COMPANY and up Chicago cKakm New York Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been They All Like It ftK sa . ' BLENDED and bottled atour clean, modern, daylight factory, in the country. Bay it by the case from your grocer or druggist The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. KMKHHBHal