2
TIIE ST7XDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1918. '
BOLSHEVIK DEFENSE
TALK FALLS FLAT
United States and Allies Will
Ignore Declaration of Slav
t Foreign Minister.
ARRESTS MAY START CLASH
feeling of the deepest gratitude toward
the liberty-loving people of the great
trans-Atlantic republic for this new
demonstration of human love and vital
energy.
"It Is true that the Yankees, who
have heretofore been considered men of
dollars, have given aid to Belgium and
other nations In need, but the proposed
help to Russia must be given special
notice.
"It is our deep conviction that the
noble act of the free American people
speaks for the great sympathising soul
of the trans-Atlantic friend.
JAFIOSLAV
RUNS
AFTER 12 DAY SIEGE
lie ported Action Toward Diplomats
at Moscow Possible Cause for
t Dispatching Belief Mill
t tary Expedition.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (Special.)
The Amerl- - and the allied govern
ments, it was learned here today, have
no Intention ol taking any action with
reference to the declaration of the Bol
hevikl Foreign Minister to the allied
councils at Moscow that Russia was in
a state of defense against the -allied
powers on account of the landing
military forces in the north of Russii
The State Department has not re
eeived confirmation of the reported r
rest of the allied representatives at
Moscow. Establishment of such an act
on the part of the Bolshevik!, however.
might create a ry seric us situation
resulting eventually in the dispatch
a military expedition to their relief,
although the combined Csecho-Slovak
and anti-Bolsheviki Rcssian troops i
' Siberia might constitute a force suf
nclent for such an enterprise.
War Slove Lacks C'onnrmatloau
Confirmation also is lacking of th
rumored declaration of war by the Bol
shevtkl government jainst Japan. Such
a declaration on the part of the Lentne
Trotsky regime. It was believed here,
might prove good politics for the Bol
heviki, at least as it would enable the
Soviet authorities t play upon the
prejudices of the Russian masses
cgainst the Japanese.
The Bolshevik! would be able, also,
to make a very clear distinction be
tween the action of the Japanese in
' Siberia and that of the allies in th
- northern provinces, holding that th
Japanese expedition constituted an in
vasion of Russia, while that of the al
. lies and the United States in Northern
Russia followed revolutionary move
ments on the part of the Russian In
habitants, who Invited the allies to
' give them protection and assist them.
The fact that no mention was made
in the report connecting the United
States with Japan in the predicted or
actualdeclaration of hostilities against
Japan was taken here to mean that the
vBolsheviki recognized that their
cause would not be benefited by de
claring war upon the United States,
but injured, as the Russians would not
be willing to enter into a conflict with
America, the Nation most respected and
loved by Russians.
Officials here pointed out today that
it was not unusual for the Bolshevlki
to dojllogical things, such as omission
or America from inclusion among Bus
la's enemies in the event of a declara
tion of war against Japan.
The Bolshevikl, It was stated in Rus
alan circles, in very few Instances have
observed the law of nations or the
comity internationally practiced, pur
. auing, rather, a coarse and practice
peculiar to themselves, without any re
gard whatever lor established conven
tions.
IMfflewlty for Soviet Created.
The Impression prevails here that the
conduct of Ambassador Francis in Rus
sia and the declaration to and con
cerning Russia by President Wilson,
while they have not wholly disarmed
the Bolshevikl in their animosity
toward every country and every person
not favoring them, have at least had
the effect of making it difficult for the
Moscow officials to create an antl
American sentiment in Russia, such as
they maintained towards England,
France and Japan.
News of the arrival of the interna
tional, expeditionary forces in Siberia
Is momentarily expected here, but there
is doubt whether it will precede or fol
low the clearance by Japanese, and
possibly American troops also, of the
Amur branch of the Siberian railroad
which at the points west of Nikolskai
is controlled by German-Magyar Bol
shevik soldiers.
Information has reached here that
Csecho-Slovak troops. 15,000 strong,
which recently took control of Vladi
vostok, have left that city and are
moving westward toward European
Russia, according to official reports re
ceived by the Csecho-Slovak national
council and made pubio today.
STREETCAR. RUNS AMUCK
Four-Foot Embankment Climbed,
House Moved Three Feet.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Traveling at high speed early this
morning a steel streetcar left the rails j
and crashed into the home of O. L.
Rynning here, demolishing the front of
the house, imbedding the front of the
City Once Famed for Splendors
of Architecture Suffers
Tragic Fate of War.
PEOPLE LEFT HOMELESS
Caeca 100.000 8 trans
It was learned also that the Czecho
slovak army in Russia numbers at the
present time more than 100,000 soldiers,
11 trained and equipped, and that they
'win aerve under the commander-in-chief
of the allied troops in Siberia.
Vladivostok is now controlled by the
suned rorces landed there.
The committee on public information
has received from its representative at
Harbin a cable containing an extract
from the Vechernaya Gasetta. evidenc
ing the interest and expectancy with
which all American preparations to
help Russia are being watched.
The Gazeta says:
"In recent telegrams of the American
Bureau of Public Information the good
news appears that the United States
has determined to aid Russia with food
supplies. Starvation awaits Russia,
who, before the war, supplied wheat to
the western countries, and with whom
America once competed in the wheat
market.
Deep Gratitude Expressed.
"The latter is now preparing literally
to feed her recent rival.
"We can, therefore, entertain only
Ugly Hair Growths A New
Way to Remove Them.
KEEPING YOUR PLEDGE.
W. 8. 8.
Buy your stamps early. Those
you purchase are evidence that
you are keeping your pledge.
You also pledged yourself to
economize during "the war. The
Government Is requesting that
you do not buy articles not nec
essary for your, health and effi
ciency. You will thereby release
both labor and material for the
manufacture of articles needed" to
support our brave boys "over
i, who are Just now so nero- .
ly driving tne Huns dsck.
make good their pledge.
Are you keeping YOURS? Buy
you can afford.
C. 8. JACKSON,
State Director W. S. S.
Three' Hundred and Fifty Executed
! After ' Surrendering to Bol
shevik and German At- -tacking
Forces.
i
!
J SUPPO!
I there,'
I ically
They
f Are
all
car in the parlor, badly shaking the
occupants of the residence.
The entire house was moved north by
the lmDact of the car a distance of
nearly three feet. The streetcar cannot
be moved from Its location for fear
that the house will fall down, and until
braces are placed no attempt to move It
will be made for the time being.
That the car was traveling at fast
speed was shown by the fact that after
splitting the switch at the corner it
ran for about SO yards and climbed a
four-foot embankment before reaching
the house. The front wheels of the
car struck the piano and rested there.
GERALD CUDAHY IN ARMY
Alleged Relative of Chicago Packer
Says He Was on Way to Enlist.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Aug.
10. Gerald Cudahy, arrested at a Taco
ma hotel Wednesday by local and
United States officials on the charge
of belnir a draft delinquent, now is a
member of the 41st Company, 166th
depot brigade here..
Cudahy, who says he is a relative
of the Cudahy packing family of Chi
cago, explained to military authorities
the reason for his delinquency as to
his traveling about so much that his
local draft board at Calexlco. Cal.,
could not locate him. He said he was
en route to Camp Lewis to enlist when
arrested, but his arrival was delayed
by illness in Tacoma. Cudahy owns a
ranch, he said, in Mexico, near Cal
exlco. Because of his willingness to
enter military service the charges
against him were dropped.
LONDON, Aug. 10. The story of the
tragic fate of the Russian city of Jaro
Slav is transmitted to the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
Jaroslav, famous for its splendid
churches and monasteries, was almost
completely destroyed after a siege of
12 days by the Bolshevikl, and thou
sands are homeless.
The counter revolutionaries planned
a simultaneous rising at Jaroslav, Mos
cow and other cities for July 6.
At dawn that day the insurgents at
Jaroslav, led by a former Russian army
officer, arrested the members of the
local soviet in their beds and executed
many of them immediately. They seized
the arsenals, several armored cars and
river steamers.
Red Guards. Reinforced, Attack.
The surprised Red Guard tr6ops were
driven out of the city. They entrenched
themselves in the vicinity and after re
celving reinforcements from Moscow,
occupied commanding positions and be
gan shelling the city.
Fires broke out in different parts of
the town and most of the public build
ings were demolished. Both sides
fought with extreme ferocity, no quar
ter being given.
For ten days there was no drinking
water in Jaroslav as the pumping eta
tion had been destroyed by shells and
the river approaches were kept under
heavy fire from the besiegers.
In the meantime 1500 released Ger
man prisoners, who were about to' be
repatriated, were summoned by the in
surgents to Join them.
German Prisoners Killed.
They refused, whereupon they were
again taken prisoner and several were
killed or wounded by shot or shell. The
rest were refused food.
When the situation became desperate
the revolutionaries surrendered to the
Germans. A German Lieutenant as
sumed control of the city treasury,
which contained 60,000,000 rubles.
The besiegers entered the city and
executed 850 of the Insurgents.
CZECH LOSSES SEVERE
NEED OF HEAVY REINFORCEMENTS
IN SIBERIA INDICATED.
Armies Allies Said to Contemplate
Sending; Declared to Be
Too Small.
CROWN PRINCE BLAMED
Disaster on Marne Laid to Interfer
ence With Generals. ,
LONDON, Aug. 10. Renter's Ltd. cor
respondent with the British army in
France sends the following dispatch
concerning the German Crown Prince:
According to the statements of pris
oners, the German crown Prince ap
pears to be the most unpopular leader
In the German army. He is accused by
them of belnir directly responsible for
the Marne disaster. They say that the of the other side.
LONDON, Aug. 10. The forces the
allies purpose sending to help the
Czech-Slovaks in Siberia are pitifully
inadequate and an attempt to accom
plish the task with them would only be
courting disaster, says the Daily Mail's
correspondent at Vladivostok, tele
graphing on '.uesday.
Dr. Cirhea, the head of the Csech-
Slovak organization in Vladivostok, is
reported to have said:
'Our numbtn are being depleted by
consent fighting and sickness while we
ars waiting for reinforcements, and
every day's delay is to the advantage
opinion is widely expressed by German
soldiers that the Crown Prince's ama
teurish interference with the plans of
their experienced Generals was the
starting point for the present crushing
misfortunes of the German armies.
MATINEE IDOL CONFESSES
Henry V. Walker Caught In San
Francisco Theater by Officer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. After
seeing Henry V. Walker, matinee idol.
in the rols of an aviator in a play
based upon an airplane romance at a
local theater, Walter Treadwell, a Fed
eral officer, interviewed Walker.
As a result. Walker is In jail on a
charge of evading service in the se
lective draft army.
According td Treadwell. Walker ad
mitted he was within draft age and had
failed to report to his draft board in
Chicago.
In reprisal for the arrest at Moscow
of Robert H. B. Lockhart, British Con
sular Agent at Moscow, and other Brit
ish officials by the Bolshevikl, M. Lit-
vinoff, the Bolshevik emissary in Lon
don, has been placed under police super
vision, the Daily Mail says.
A dispatch to Reuter's from Vladivo
stok under date of August 8 says that
the district Zemstvo has handed an
ultimatum to the Consular corps, de
manding the immediate expulsion of
General Horvath, self-proclaimed dic
tator of Siberia, The Zemstvo threat
ens to suspend Its functions if this da
mand is not acceded to.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 7. (By the As
sociated Press.) Negotiations between
the Siberian and Horvath governments
up to this time have been without re
suit, according to information received
here from Vladivostok.
The Bolshevikl forces are increasing
dally and are now in full control of all
Red Guard and other Bolshevik forces.
KILAUEA'S LAVA LAKE RISES
Enormous Gas Pressure 30 Feet Be
low Fire Pit Develops in Mount.
HONOLULU. Aug. 10 The lava lake
of Mount Kilauea has risen 60 feet in
the last five days and an overflow onto
the main floor of the crater is expected
in three days, it was announced here
today.
Indications .of an enormous gas
pressure 30 feet below the fire pit have
eveloped.
HIGHER RANK PROPOSED
SEVERAL NAVAL OFFICERS SLATED
FOR PROMOTION.
Selection Board Submits List of Names
for' Positions of Rear-Admiral
and Captain.
Official Casualty List.
There is hardly a woman who is im
mune from superfluous hair. These
u&iy growins oi nair are likely to ap
pear at any time. Demosant, a new
pcientifio discovery, daintily perfumed
is guaranteed to banish hair without
any ill effect to the skin. Make a paste
with powdered Demosant and water
and apply to the hairy surface. After
two or three minutes rub off. wash the
skin thoroughly and you will find the
hairs all gone. A pleasant. Inexpensive
method without any bad or 111-emelUng
affects. Demosant is daintily per
fumed. For seventy-five cents you can
obtain Demosant from any drug or de
partment store or by mail in plain
wrapper from the Esbencott Labora
tories, Portland. Or. Adv.
A Tonic and
Health Builder
Tsks CAI.CERB.S to rtd yourself of that
Weakening, persistent couch. which Is
tnreatanlnc you with throat or lung troubles.
i.vtn In acute cases affecting throat and
lungs. CALCERB8 have gtvan much relief
n many cues helping to restore health.
They slva strength to combat Illness. Con
tain cairlum (a lima salt), so compounded aa
to be easily absorbed.
Calcerno. 5S rents a Box. Al all druggists
or from manufacturer, postpaid.
KCKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Maker of Eckmaa's Alterative.
L Adv.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The Army
casualty list today shows:
Killed In action. 64; died of wounds, 23;
died of disease, three; died of airplane ac
cident, two: died from accidents and other
causes, four; wounded severely, 102: wound
ed, degree undetermined, 102; missing In ac
tion, 211. Total. 618.
The list includes: Privates M ilford
G. Dewolf, -so Jfllgnty-third street
Southeast. Portland, Or.; Charles B.
Hart, Olympia, Wash.; Willis Hines.
Gales Creek, Or., killed In action. Pri
vate Conrad A. Jensen. 185 East Sixty
eighth street North. Portland, Or., died
of disease; Private Robert R. Logan,
Blaine. Wash., missing In action. Pri
vate . Truman G. Thomas, 211 South
Cedar street, Spokane, Wash., severely
wounded.
Fatalities among officers follow:
KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants Then.
dore T. Kirk. Covins. Cal.: Herman H. 8mlth.
Brooklyn: James H. Moors, Berwln, 111,;
Clayton W. Beach. Muskegon, Mich.: Hugh
C. Blenchard. Boston; Joseph T. Hanlon,
Baltimore.
DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Edwin
Llewellyn. Oconomowoc. Wis.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieu
tenant Phil Billard. Topeka, Kan.; Colonel
Robert W. Holt. Jr.. Clifton Heights, Pa.
The Marine Corps casualty list today
shows:
Killed In action. It: died of wounds, flvs;
wounded severely, nine. Total. 25.
The list includes Private Edward
Ramsey. SO Jefferson street, Boise,
Idaho, wounded severely in action. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 The Naval
Board of Selection today recommended
the following to Secretary Daniels for
promotion to the permanent rank of
Rear-Admiral:
Captains Albert P. Kiblack, John A.
Boogewerff. Marbury Johnston, Edwin A.
Anderson. Thomas W. Klnkald, William S.
Smith. Charles W. Dyson, Clarence 8. Will-
lams ana jonn v. sicixmaia.
The following Captains were recom
mended for promotion to the temporary
rank of Rear-Admirals:
Captains George R. Clark, William A. Gill,
Harold P. Norton, Gustave Kaemmerllng,
Alexander Halstead, Roger .Welles, Charles
P. Plunket, William H. G. Bui lard, Joseph
W. Oman. Phillip Andrews, Joslah McKean,
Benton C. Decker. Mark 1 Bristol, Newton
A. McCulloy, Henry F. Bryan. Andrew T.
Long. Thomas Washington, Guy H. Bur
rage, Ashley H. Robertson, Carlo B. Brit
tain, Samuel S. Roblson, Charles F. Hughes,
Henry A. Wiley.
Commanders were recommended for
promotion to permanent rank of Cap
tain as follows:
Commanders Philip Williams, Douglas E.
Dlsmukea, Bion B. Blerer. Raymond Del
Hasbrouck. Joel R. p. Prlngle, Frank H.
Clark. Edward H. Campbell, Walter B. Cros
ley. Martin E. Trench. Orton P. Jackson,
Percy N. Olstead, Frank B. Upham, David
P. Sellers.
In addition to these officers, 99 Com
manders were recommended for tempor
ary captains; as permanent Lieutenant
Commanders for promotion to the per
manent rank of Commander and 336
Lieutenant-Commanders for temporary
Commanders.
Thirteen Captains ot the Coast Guard
were recommended for temporary pro
motion to the rank of Senior Captain in
the Coast Guard as follows:
James H. Brown, James M. Moore, Wil
liam V. E. Jacobs. Preston H. Ubberroth,
Andrew J. Henderson, Richard O. Crisp,
Frederick G. Dodge, George C. Carmine.
Frederick J. Baake, Jfmes G. Baliinger,
Neglect on Your Part Will Spell Your Own Disappointment
Tomorrow Mornlnaj There Will Be on Ttlaplav Awaiting
You SIXTEEN UIFREKENt PATTER.VS ot
Fine Service-Weaves
9x12 Aminster Rugs
for Unrestricted Choice W1U Be Only
PLEASE
ARRANGE
TO SHOP
EARLY.
THIS STORE
CLOSES
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
AT 8.
39.50
If you and the hundreds of others that glance over
this page could only feel the splendid quality that these
rugs possess and see the rich designs and color combina
tions, there wouldn't be enough left to talk about by Mon
day evening.
Yes, 'tis very doubtful, if not almost cer
tain "it will be a distant date before
such an assortment as this (sixteen differ
ent patterns) and (quality, too) will again
be offered at the above given price."
Don't worry about money, because
It's - Easy -to- Pay the - Edwards Way $5 Cash $1 Week No Interest
You'll Like These Living and Dining-Room Suites
They're
ALL SOLID OAK, TOO!
Finished to Match In Hand-Robber Golden Wax. If You Don't Need
the Entire Suite. Select Any Slnarle Piece. You Are
v the One to Be Pleased.
Living-Room
Beautiful Library Table with
24x42-inch top, underneath shelf
and "book racks at each end; Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker with gen
uine leather auto-cushion seats.
The other Rocker has genuine
leather upholstered spring seat.
Four pieces exactly as stated, only
Dining-Room
In this suite you get an at
tractive Table with a 45-inch top
that opens to six feet; six very
fine chairs with, broad panel
backs and genuine leather elip
seats (use one or two of these
in your living-room, if you like,
they match). The price of these
seven pieces is only
$67.00 $59.75
See 'Em in the Fifth-Street Window Today
HERE'S 0E OP THE MANY
BEAUTIFUL
ART -WEAVE
ROCKERS
It's in the "New Baronial
Brown" finish, u p h o 1 s tered
with a beautiful cretonne.
Attractively low is the price at
$18.50
The frame of this Rocker is
very strong. Cretonne cush
ion (which Is removable) rests
upon nine well-placed and se
curely tied coil springs.
T one-U p-Y our
Home Besides the rocker illustrated,
there are dozens of other
"ART-WEAVE" pieces "TO-TOKE-IP-YOIR-HOME,"
both
in the "NEW BARONIAL
BROW IV" and "LI STERED
OLD IVORY" finishes. Several
rockers priced as low as $9.50.
'jjjjjill
Lyric Phonograph
With a DOZEN 12-Inch Doable DIse
Records for
$24.75
This may sound ridiculously cheap,
but it's a fact Just the same. The Lyric
is a splendid instrument soft- medium
or loud-toned needles can be used and
you will be amazed at the quality of
music from this machine. It's not
bunglesome, either. Take it along on
camping and vacation trips.
Attractive, Substantial and Desirable
Five -Piece
Ivory Enamel Suite
$74.90
$8 Cash$U0 Week
Double Bed, Chiffonier, Dresser and
Rocker are exactly as Illustrated. The
Table is much better than the one
illustrated.
If you want a Dressing Table there's
one here to match; if you don't want
alt the pieces illustrated, any one or
two of them can be omitted. '
THIS BIG HARDWOOD
Library Table
$11.75
26x42-inch top, is well fin
ished; corner posts are heavy,
and underneath shelf is broad.
If you are looking for a big
table at a little price, see this
one this week. -You'll like it.
Hugro Vacuum
$8.50
Here's a Sweeper that
REALLY CLEANS. It's a com
bination SWEEPER AND
VACUUM. Don't be afraid, this
Hugro will not scratch hard
wood floors. It'll run on and
off rugs without any trouble
and clean them, too.
Carpet Sweepers
LEG -BASE DIXIE DE SOT A
STEEL RANGE
00
G3
lyi PMl- $6
.Mm
55
Gash, $1 Week
- Six-hole polished top.
Large-size oven.
Wide and shallow
firebox.
Duplex grates.
Sliding damper.
Asbestos lined.
Blue steel body.
Plain nickel
mings.
trim-
Your old stove or any
other old furniture will
be taken as part pay
don't throw a n y t h ing
into the discard.
SHimmmuiHimimtimMittiniwuimitmHiHittniiiiuuimuBiiiuHiiumiNmuimiiiiHiiiiiwiHlilnimm
SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOUSEFULL f
Il"S-EASY-TO-PAY-THE-EDWARDS-WAY i
Here's a Bed for the living-room.
You didn't think
there was room for a bed
here, did you?
n
gjCjf ing-room. x ou man i ininK t 1
rVit, there was room for a bed svidra
, ? here, did you? TrfL
Unifold Davenport Bed $59.00
96 CASH SI WEEK.
Built in a 60lld oak frame seat and back are upholstered In rich brown
leatherette. When opened a fine link spring comes forth; upon it you can make
a comfortable double bed.
One of these bright days you'll have unexpected company. Be prepared! Have
one of these davenports! Think it over!
1 I 4 H I Eft fl - "-J--"" 1 brd U El
nu,-m-.:if -
JUST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OP WASHINGTON.
?iHiiiuiiHHHHiiiiuiimmniuiiiiiiiutiimiiiifimiiiniiiimmiiifii
inmiiimTHmiiiinnHiiUHHiiiiiiiimiiiiiitrtiiiiHi3
More and More Among Those
who want comfort and rest. YES, more and more each day
Edwards' 45-pound Felted Cotton Sleepwell Mattress grows in favor
and especially among those who work hard to them a good night's
rest is absolutely necessary, and, as this Sleepwell costs only
$23 and is guaranteed not to lump, it has become the big feature
in Edwards' mattress section.
Nine captive balloons Mj - i
Charles E. Johnston,
Harry G. Hamlet. . '
Three captains oi r,cgiuoiB ui mo
Coast Guard were recommended for
temporary promotion to the rank of
Senior Captain as rouows:
James H. Chalker, unanes xsasn ana
Denis F. X. Bowen.
Aviators Harass Germans.
PARIS, Aug. 10. French, aviators
again participated in the battle yes
terday in conjunction with the infan
try, harassing the enemy with shells
and machine guns. Our squadrons took
part in several battles in the air, in the
course of which 14 German airplanes
were downed,
were set afire.
Peat and chalk are being extensively
used for bnlqueting in Canada. Such
fuel has been found efficient and
economical.
UKULELES
S2.25 AND UP.
FREE LESSONS
McDougall Music Co.
32R ALDER ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
a llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll !
310 Washington Street,
Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing.
REDUCED PRICES are in effect -this week on odd
pieces and discontinued lines of silver and silver-
plated flatware and novelties.
A number of attractive articles may be purchased ' '
very cheaply.
Reduced Prices on Men's Belts and Knitting Nedles
nillllllllHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllliIllllllllillillilllllIIIIIIIIINIIIh U
DINNER TODAY,
at the
HAZELWOOD
served 12 noon to 9 P. M.
Complete a la Carte Service Special Table d'Hote
Service 35c, 60c, $1.
Special Dinner at 60c
Cream of Chicken Soup.
Baked Salmon, Shrimp Sauce, or Chicken Fricassee
with Rice.
Creamed Potatoes. Corn on Cob. Strlngless Beans.
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream.
Coffee. Tea. Milk.
127 Broadway
388 Washington
COMftCTtOK
)