The Sunday Oregonian., July 26, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 6, Image 40

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THE SUN35AT OREGOXIAtf. PORTXATTD. JULY 26, 1908.
SPLENDID RAGES
FOR FALL MEET
LUCAS LEAGUERS
LEFT IfJ LURCH
HORSES THAT WILL COMPETE IN COUNTRY CLUB RACES THIS FALL
z
Classy List of Horses Will Be
Seen at Country Club
Event.
Northwesterners . Up Against
Losing Game in Nearly
Every City.
psiiiipiiiiiii
SOLID WEEK OF SPORT
FANS WEARY OF DUB BALL
ill
For First Time in Pacific North
west, Eigrht Leading Cities Will
Be Linked Together In
Racing Circuit.
From now on there will be busy
scenes enacted on all the race tracks
of the Northwest In preparation for the
races on the 1908 North Paclflo circuit,
which begins at Bellingham, Wash.,
August J6, covering: a chain of eight of
the leading cftles of the Northwest and
drawing to a close at "Walla Walla, Oc
tober 17. All the hundreds of horses
which will follow this circuit will b
seen at Portland during the race meet
the week of September 21-26, over 160
of them having already been listed as
contestants in the early closing events,
and there will, no doubt, be as many
more In the late closing events, for
which the entries will be open until
September 19, two days before the races
begin, giving all horsemen ample time
to list their performers in whatever
class they are eligible.
At the present time local Interest
among the horsemen Is centered In the
try-out in progress at the State Fair
grounds, Salem, and at Hlllsboro, at
each of which place there are strings
of some of the classiest horses In both
trotting and pacing divisions. Each
track Is bringing out a larger list of
green racers than ever before, while
the list of known performers is the
biggest ever.
This year, too, will mark a strong
Impetus to the harness racing game in
this territory, largely because of the
re-entry of Portland into the sport,
after several years' desuetude. Seattle,
too, has come Into the fold, so that
this will be the first time in history
that the Northwest has had a circuit of
eight of the largest cities in the Pa
cific Northwest and with such a repre
sentative Itinerary so far as location
of race meets Is concerned.
Good Sport Promised.
Portland comes fifth In the list, and
It can be said that after the Tour suc
cessive weeks at Bellingham, Everett.
Seattle and Salem, the racers will be In
the rarest possible form," and for this
reason Portland horsemen and the man
agement of the Country Club and Live
stock Association look for a phenome
nally successful meet here, with smash
ing of records as an Interesting feature.
For months, as the work on the local
' track has been progressing, horsemen
. have feared that all that could be ex
pected would be a "safe" track, but
' Superintendent F. A. Brooker, who Is
In charge of the track construction,
says that it will be as fast as any track
: In the circuit, and by next year will
be as fast as any In the country. The
surfacing, with a layer of sawdust, one
of manure, another of dirt and clay on
the gravel base, is forming a perfectly
"padded" course and about one-fourth
of the oval has been entirely completed.
and It Is on the condition of this stretch
of the course that Mr. Brooker bases
. his optimistic prediction.
This news will be welcomed by the
horsemen who hoped that Portland
would be able to make a fine showing
at her first year's attempt at the har
- ness races on a broad scale.
Classy List of Entries.
In the list of entries which will
compete at the circuit meet here and
which are now being worked at Salem,
are the following:
Bert Arondale, a splendid bay geld
ing, owned by George Ramage, of
Pleasanton, Cal. This horse Is a green
trotter, but has shown such fine forro
already this Spring that he promises to
be a dangerous contender In both the
' early closing events In which he will
appear. They are the Commercial Club
puree of $1000 for 2:16 trotters and; the
Country Club purse of $2500 for 2:1.1
' trotters. In the former there are SO
entries and In the latter there are II.
In these events Bert Arondale will be
pitted against the best trotters In the
leading stables In seven Coast and
mountain states, but Mr. Ramage has
- Informed the local horsemen that his
sturdy-built trotter is looking better
every day.
A likely candidate In Open River
purse ($1000 for 2:14 horses) Is another
California horse. Explosion, owned by
Joe Watklns, of Los Angeles. She is
by Stelnway, dam Flash, by Egmont,
and she has negotiated a trial heat In
2:094 and a half mile in 1:00 flat. She
Is also at Salem.
From the stables of Warlow & Wal
ton,, Fresno, Cal., comes a third entry
In the 2:16 and 2:13 trots. Nog!, by
name. Nogt is a bay horse by Athablo-
Cora Wlckersham, and has acquitted
herself well on Southern tracks this
season.
In the Open River 2:14 pace for a
purse of $1000, McFadyen (unmarked)
is looming up strongly as a good one to
swesr by. He Is a chestnut stallion:
owned by E. D. Dudley, and he will be
watched with interest all along the cir
cuit. He has already done a trial half
mile in l:02Vi. and a quarter in 29.
Moy. a bare mare, owned by Morris
Bros., of Pony, Mont., and with a mark
of 2:fl7i, Is touted as a top-notoher In
the Rapid Transit purse of 11500 for
2:05 pacers. But she will have as con
testants such well-known pi formers as
Sir John S.. the Marysville. Cal., racer,
Pelllah and Leland Onward, from Ed
monton, Can.
Vallejo Girl Winner.
Vallejo Girl, I:16Vi, who made her
mark at Pleasanton, Cal., last season,
nd later squalled it at Marysville, can
b relied upon to give a good account
of herself in the 2:16 and 2:13 trots
here, for she has even now rounded
Into record form and Is Improving
steadily.
Over St Hlllsboro, where the local
horsemen will foregather next Friday
I and Saturday for a two-day warming
' up meet, will be given the first chance
to get a line on several good strings of
Oregon, Colorado and Montana racers.
'. Reports from the Chappelle track show
' that Dr. t'llman, recently brought here
from Denver, la In fine form, and much
Is expected of this rugged 3-year-old
on of the Boneman, whose appearance
here will be In the Columbia purse of
; $800 for this class.
The Kuster-Erwin string, from Lar
amie and Denver, are all working out
nicely and F. C. Erwln, who Is hand
: ling the string, says he expects to be
right In the money In the lata closing
events.
His famous world-record "guldeless
mars" will givs her first exhibition
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half mile at Hlllsboro, Friday. She
has a record in this style of 594 for
the half mile and 27 for the quarter;
2:09)4 for the mile. She Is a beautiful
pacer and will appear in exhibitions
each day here.
DEL MOXTE GOLF TOVRXEY
Experts of Entire Coast to Compete
in Famous Annual Meet.
Each Fall for several years past
there has been held on the links of
Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte, Cal., a
golf tournament. In which many of the
best-known and most skillful golfers
of the state, as well as visitors from
other parts of the country, have par
ticipated. This year's tournament will
begin on Monday, August 31, and will
last until the evening of Saturday, Sep
tember 5. The principal competitions
are for the Del Monte cup for men, and
for the Del Monte cup for women,
which are handicap match play events.
There are also consolation handicaps
for men and women who do not reach
the final rounds of the cup competition,
and handicap mixed foursomes.
Handsome trophies for all these
events and for the runners-up In the
cup contests, are presented by the Hotel
Del Monte. The handicaps will be as
signed by a committee of five gentle
men, representing the leading golf and
Country Clubs of the Pacific Coast;
and familiar with the form of the con
testants. The decision of this com
mittee In all matters of dispute will be
final.
The Del Monte golf course Is one of
the few eighteen-hole courses In Cal
ifornia, and has unusually large and
well-kept greens, to each of which
water is piped. It is hoped that this
year's tournament will attract players
not only from the clubs In the neigh
borhood of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, but also from Portland, Seat
tle, Tacoma and British Columbia.
A large contingent of players will oe
on hand from the Annandale Golf Club,
of Pasadena, which numbers several
good golfers among its members. The
representative of this club on the com
mittee will be Thomas F. Mumford,
runner-up In 1907 for the men's ama
teur championship of the Pacific Coast
Golf Association, which now comprises
the Northern California Golf Associa
tion, the Southern California Golf As
sociation and the Pacific Northwestern
Golf Association.
May Millions in Mint.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. After sev
eral weeks' work, the amount of coin and
bullion in the San Francisco mint has
been found to be in accordance with the
accounts of that institution by a Gov
ernment Foard of Settlement, composed
of J. M. Heitrlch, of Denver; Dr. R. J.
Hilletrrass and B. C. Robinson, of Wash
ington, and C. E. Vilas, of Seattle. The
gold bullion amounts to $45,976,162.86 and
the silver bullion, 900 fine, foots up to
4.039.055 standard ounces. In addition
there is on hand $237,000,000 in gold coin
and $62,000,000 In silver coin. Coiner W.
M. Cutter says that for the fiscal year
ended June 30, the number of pieces coined
exceeded the coinage of any previous
year by 4.000.000 pieces, the total number
being 3o,O59.039'. The value of the coinage
was $63.441.S05.1O.
Handcuffed by Thug.
ROCKY FORD Colo.. July 25. City
Marshal Croop and Frank Johns, while
searching for a set of stolen harness,
were kidnaped yesterday by an unknown
thug. They were forced to accompany
the thug across the plains until dark
ness set in and then, being handcuffed to
gether, were turned loose. They made
their way to the nearest ranch house,
more than eight miles distant, and tele
phoned to Sheriff Potter at La Junta. A
posse was formed and started In pursuit
of the bandit.
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iissi i . . ;
TREATMENT
SHADY
Americans Badly Used at
Olympic Games.
ENGLISH SHOW BAD SPIRIT
Long List of Unsportsmanlike Acts
Is Laid at Door of British Pub-
Ho and Officials by Fol
lowers of Games.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
Has the all-Aroerlcan team of ath
letes been given a square deal In the
Olympic games at London during the
past two weeks?
This question Is one that Is being
widely discussed throughout the United
States, and the Impression Is general
that the Britishers have violated their
time-honored spirit of fair play at
games of skill and strength.
The first exhibition of unsportsman
like conduct charged against the
English promoters of the biggest ath
letic event of the world was that too
many Insignificant and anything but
athletic events were programmed. The
walking game has been a dead Issue in
America for a number of years, but the
American team was perfectly willing
to concede this event to the foreign
entrants as well as several other minor
items. But when they saw such games
as archery, pistol target shooting,
cricket, swimming, wrestling, water
polo, association football and the like
listed on the programme, and figuring
as much In the points to be gained as
any other event considerable dissatis
faction was expressed. In a number of
these unexpected events the American
team, had it been notified In advance,
could easily have provided entrants
who might have surprised Johnny Bull
and his foxy crowd.
Other Points at Issue.
But aside from the minor games
"rung in" on our boys, the disquslifl
catlon of Carpenter in ths 400 meters
run was one of the most glaring In
justices ever perpetrated at an ath
letic meet Carpenter had succeeded In
demonstrating his superiority over his
English opponent in the finals of this
event and because of an alleged In
fraction of the running rules by giv
ing away the pole or inside track to
his teammate, he was disqualified and
debarred from further competition,
while the race was finally ordered to
be run over.
In all foot-raolng or running events
of any kind where the distance is
greater than a sprint (220 yards or
meters, the contestant who holds ths
lead at the stretch, or any other sec
tion of the course, has free range of
the track. Because hs desires to switch
across the path of runner In the rear
is no reason for disqualification unless
he has deliberately fouled his competi
tor. In the race run by Carpenter he
could not possibly have halted long
enough to foul his English opponent,
because the race was run In the ex
ceptionally fast time of 47 seconds,
which indicates that all of the runners
must have been going at their best
pace all the time. To have hesitated
even long enough to foul his opponent.
Carpenter could not possibly have re
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gained his stride and beaten his team
mate Bobbins, who would surely have
taken the lead had such an act taken
place. Carpenter had run the English
man off his feet.
It was simply an exhibition of the
English greed which was seemingly In
evidence at all times. Wherever an
excuse of the flimsiest kind was avail
able, action was immediately taken to
disqualify the American competitor.
For Instance, the hurling of the negro
runner Taylor from the track by one of
the inspectors just because the official
declared he had fouled another runner
Just as Taylor was passing an English
competitor In ths semi-finals of the 400
meters event, the Inspector grabbed
him by the arm and pulled him off the
track. This put Taylor out of the run
ning and lost the American team a
man who was rated as one of the pos
sible winners.
What Portland Sportsmen Say.
Following are a few of the expres
sions of opinion by Portland sportsmen
who admire track athletics and out
door sports in general:
E. E. Morgan The seemingly unjust
treatment received by the American
athletes is something I cannot fathom,
for, as a rule, the Englishman,, who
Is a keen lover of sport. Is usually
most fair and Impartial. But when one
takes Into consideration such matters
as the treatment accorded Carpenter,
Taylor and a few others at .London
during the past few days one is In
clined to think that the Englishman
Is changing his personality to a great
degree. I have acted as an official at
a great many track meets, and have
participated In a large number, and I
have never before heard of an athlete
being disqualified on such a flimsy
excuse as offered for the disbarment
of Carpenter. In all running events
where the distance is greater than 220
'yards, the runner in the lead has tho
free range of the track. By hugging
the pele he has the advantage of a
shorter route, but If he desires to
cross to the opposite side of the track
or any other part thereof he has a per
fect right to do so, unless he deliber
ately bumps a competitor while so do
ing. In Carpenter's esse, there was
hardly any chance for such action, for
the race was run exceptionally fast, and
had either of the contestants slacked
up they could not have made such
time. I do not believe that America
received a square deal In the Carpen
ter matter, as well ss In several other
ways.
Jack Grant In my opinion, this lad.
Carpenter, was wrongfully disquali
fied, unless he deliberately fouled his
competitor. This hardly seems pos
sible, however, for the race was run
too fast to have either of the contest
ants mixed up to any extent. It ap
pears as though the English, in their
attempt to hog everything, sought
some means of lessening the points
accruing to the American team.
Fred Kelly Foot-racing rules are
practically the same -as horse-racing,
and whether It be a horse or a man
who holds the lead, either Is entitled
to run all over the track, if such Is the
inclination. Carpenter was perfectly
Justified In his attempt to favor his
team-mate, for when he crossed In
front of the Britisher he was seem
ingly far enough In the lead to take
the "chance, and was confident of vic
tory. I think he had the Britisher run
ofT his feet and the latter quit.
T. Morris Dunne That was the raw
est deal I ever heard of in the dis
qualification of Carpenter. I am firm
ly convinced that he had ths Britisher
raced off his feet. and. as the fellow
was ready to quit, his fellow-countrymen
came to his rescue and allowed a
foul. In foot-races In this country, the
man In the lead In all running events
that Is. where the distance is greater
than 220 yards 1s entitled to any por
tion of the track that he desires.
Rtraminii Is the most illiterate country
in Europe. Th lut censu. shows that in
a population of about 6.000.000 nearly
4.00O.0QP neither read nor write.
1 . TrfT:
E IS PLENTIFUL
California Huntsmen Flock to
This State.
DEER STALKING POPULAR
Los Angeles Nimrods Tell How Their
Quarry May ' Be Driven From
Cover and Easily Shot Down
at This Time of Year.
That the Oregon country as a para
dise for wild game Is being extensively
advertised by visitors to the state Is
evidenced by an item appearing In the
Los Angeles Times of last Sunday.
The subject treated is the annual visit
of a party of Los Angeles nimrods who
annually visit the wilds of Southern
Oregon in pursuit of Summer recrea
tion. Among the Californlans who
swear by Oregon as the huntsman's
paradise are James J. Jeffries, the re
tired champion pugilist of the world,
Frank W. Allander, a prominent Los
Angeles attorney, and a number of
others. The article printed In the
Times follows:
The Oregon woods and mountain. Ions
famous as one of the most productive bis
game sections of the country, yearly at
tract deer hunters and trout anglers from
many localities leas favored, many sports
men from Southern California being among
the periodical visitors to the Northern state.
With deer scarcer in the local ranges
than in former years, and the discomfiture
of extreme heat and wearying tramps in
getting access to the game haunts, a large
number of sportsmen will take their hunt
ing trips this season to the Northern moun
tain fastnesses.
Out for a Jaunt
Among the Angelenos who have become
enamored of the Oregon sport is Frank .W.
Allander. a prominent attorney of the city,
who with his family will journey by auto
to Snow Creek. Jackson County, Oregon, and
will plan to leave the end of the week for
a six weeke' vacation among the pines.
The Allander party will join Sherwood
Powell near his camp on the Snow Creek,
the exact location of this favored spot be
ing at the Intersection of the Snow and Red
Mountains, snow Creek being a tributary of
the Roa-ue River, winding its course from
the Cascades, the backbone of the dividing
range between California and Oregon.
Hunters say the best time to go arter
deer is late in August or early in Septem
ber, when the big game descends from the
upper altitudes and inaccessible reaches of
the snow-clad peaks. In search of tender
grasaes and ripened berrlea of the lowlands.
Well-worn trails leading to the greenest
feeding patches of the canyons are found
at Intervals, and the sportsman who watches
the deer paths cannot fall to find the object
of hto trip.
Scattered over th broken timber-covered
divides are patches of madrona, gnarled
evergreen, similar in many ways to man
zantta, and this Is a favorite hiding place
for game. During the midday, between th
morning and evening feeding periods, the
back and his doe seek these madrona
patches, instinctively knowing it as th
safest spot In th whole woods. The ma
drona bark is thin aa a cigarette paper,
and cracks under th touch Ilk a dry
newspaper.
As a rule theee patches are small, and
two hunters can easily work ths quarry to
uncover., giving on of the gunners a chanc
to shoot Again when deer are startled In
the open they invariably make for the ma
drona, and only leave it on further inter
ference. Use Reflector to Cook.
On of th handiest and most useful ae
oeeeorie of a hunting trip of any duration
la a tin reflector for cooking purpos," la
i
th form of a larg bread pan, about 15 by
24 Inches, or of leas proportions, according
to the size of the party, and folded by
means of wire hinges at the aid, this little
contrivance is wU worth taking along. In
Iv biscuits can be browned to a nicety, po
tatoes may be baked, and meats roasted.
The whole process Is so simple as to en
gender unbelief in the novice. The re-
flector should be placed not nearer than
four or five feet from a small wood blase.
a coal fire being altogether too hot, and will
Invariably scorch the entrees. A simple
wire girder placed across the hinges of the
reflector will do nicely In holding the pan
of food.
Local deer hunters who ventured Into the
hills the opening day have on the whole
returned a disgruntled lot, bringing tales
of sore feet, hard climbing under a fierce
heat, and brush everywhere. The game Is
still feeding In the upper ranges, and it
takes a day or two of hard climbing ba
fore th hunter can hop to find likely deer
territory.
Not a sign of a deer has been seen in
the San Gabriel hills (a year ago many
tracks were noticed), while the Old Baldy
region,, conceded to be th most favored
game section of the south, baa been scoured
by a number of gunners, and deer are
scaroe, two bucks being the sum total of
game shot to date, as far as reported.
PLANCK GOES TO REGATTA
Will Manage Big Tug-of-War Tour
nament at Astoria. .
Captain A. M. Planck, the well-known
tug-of-war manager, of Portland, has
been engagfied by the regatta committee
of Astoria, to manage the international
tug-of-war tournament that will be held
in that city during the regatta, which
will take place August 27, 28 and 29, Cap
tain Planck, who is well known all over
the Coast as a successful manager of
such events, made a success of the tour
nament at the last regatta, and his fit
ness for the position was recognised by
this year s committee, consisting of H. F,
Prael. G. C. Fulton and Judge Olof An
derson. He will have the full manage
ment of the details of the event and
authorised to make all arrangements
with the captains of the various teams.
The tug-of-war tournament In Astoria
thlB year Is expected to eclipse anything
of the kind heretofore held In that city,
and much interest has already been man
ifested In the preparations for the event.
Training quarters have been engaged and
are being fitted up with all necessary
paraphernalia, and the teams are pre
paring to make use of same.
Considerable rivalry Is shown among
the teams, which will result In the con
test being "for blood." No favoritism
will be shown any team, and all will get
a square deal, which assures a fine con
test. It Is proposed to offer substantial cash
prizes, In addition to medals, to the win
ners, that will be an incentive to the
contestants to do their best and, as the
contests are to be under the Police Ga
zette rules, ' which were made by Cap
tain Planck for Richard K. Fox, the pulls
will be kept up to the highest professional
standard.
Forbidden to Sell Collateral.
. DETROIT, July 2B Judge Mandell.
in the Circuit Court, today continue
for a week the Injunction restraining
Hayden, Stone 4 Co., of Boston, from
disposing of the stocks and bonds which
they hold aa collateral for loans to
Cameron, Currle & Co., of this city,
the failed brokerage firm which went
Into the hands of a receiver a week
ago with debts of $2,000,000.
Bank Treasurer Arrested.
' CLEVELAND.. O.. July 25. A warrant
was Issued today -for the arrest of H. W.
Gazelle, secretary-treasurer of the Farm
ers' & Merchants' Banking Com
pany, recently closed. He Is charged with
embezzling $32,325 of the bank's funds.
It is reported that the assignee has
found the assets of the bank impaired to
the extent of $200,000.
Be Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
Will G. Mac Rae Sends Xevrs of Many
Oldtime Coast League Players
Who Are Making Good
in Their New Berths.
BT T1U O. MAC FAB.
BUTTE, Mont., July 23. (Special Cor
respondence.) This wek the rotunda of
the Butte Hotel looked as if a Portland
baseball team had invaded the town.
Seated around the hotel were Eddie
Householder, Deacon Van Burcn, Charley
Moore, Bud Pernoll and one or two more
former Portland baseball players. Last
week there was Danny Shay. In short,
many of the Northwest League teams
are made up of ex-Paclflc Coast League
players and all of them are' making
good.
while this can be said of the players.
there is another story to tell of the league.
haven t had a chance to see any
of the games played here, but 1 am told
by the players that there are only two
towns in the entire league that are send
ing crowds to the games. Here in Butta
the tans have grown weary of support
ing a losing team now that the races-are
on Rues Hall's balltnsK?ra haven't
drawn a corporal's guard. In a frenzied
enort to get the fans out to the games.
Han even tried twilight baseball, but
even this didn't fetch them, and so Uncle
Russ has quit.
Seattle Up Against It.
Seattle is also up agalnat the racing
game and also a tail-end team, and of
course the fans go out and see the gee
gees run. I am told by Ike Butler and
several other Tacoma players that Van
couver and Spokane are the only two
towns that are sending crowds to the ball
games. It's a cinch that two towns, espe
cially the size of Spokane and Vancouver,
can't support a league. Butler tells me
that while Tacoma Is doing her share.
the fans are anxious for Coast League
baseball, and that if the team was In
the Coast League the fans would turn
out in greater numbers. I get this same
sentiment from a number of Seattle fans
whom I have met in Butte. The other
day I talked with a traveling man who
makes Seattle his headquarters. He said
tne fans were dead tired of the Dugdale
Lucas combination and are clamoring for
uoast League baseball.
Must Take a Brace.
One thing seems sure, unless there Is
a big jump in the attendance- at North
west League towns, other than Spokane
and Vancouver, there will be no Lucas
League In 1909. It Is a well-known fact,
In spite of President Lucas' statement
to the contrary,- that not a team in the
league made money last year. This year
it is the same story. . One or two of the
teams broke even, while the rest lost
money. Butte will not make a dollar
this year. Any team that has to make its
money on the road will always -find at
the end of the season the balance on
the wrong side of the ledger.
I have always contended that the North
west League was nowhere near as fast
as the Coasters. Just to prove this I '
have asked every ex-Coast League player
I pave met and without hesitation they
say there is no comparison between the
two leagues. I would mention the names
of these players, only I don't want to
get them in bad.
Players Make Good.
There 1s another thing that the Coast
League fans can feel proud of, and that
is this, every one of the balltossers now
In the Lucas league is making good.
Deacon Van Buren, looking not a day
older than when he guarded the Portland
center field, Is still playing swell ball.
So Is Eddie Householder. Pernoll hasn't
started yet, but he Is sure to make good,
so will Charley Moore. Shay is the best
backstop In the league. Shay Is taking
great care of himself. He has cut out
drinking and smoking and looks the per
fect athlete. He is hitting the ball hard
and his throwing has improved wonder
fully. Ike Butler, arid, in fact, all of the
Coast Leaguers, send their combined re
gards to the Portland fans.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer is unexcelled in all respects and is
highly recommended lor Its strength and
health-giving qualities. Orders for bot
tled beer receive prompt attention.
Phone East 46. Home phone B 1146.
Duxbak Outing Clothing
for Men and Women
For br -U A rut-class fiDortlnv GoxH
dealers. .
ARCHER, COMBS ft WINTERS CO., "S. W.
Agents, 206 Oak St., lor Hand, Or.
Catalogue with samples of cloth and blank
rules for self-measurement mailed on ap
plication.
FLORA DORA
Nut Puffs
OUR
NEW SUMMER CANDY
Best Ever
390 WASH
WITH
ROYAI
BAKEBT.
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