The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1920, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

THE SLAUAV OKEWOMAX, PORTLAND, FEliliUAIIY 22, 1920
v.,
VOTE OH HAIL BILL
T
I consideration of the railroad bill and
! probably the tariff legislation.
j On the roll cull the Irreconcilable
having announced that they would
have nothing to da with compromise,
j went over to the democrat, votintr in
the negative. Similarly they had cast
i their strength successfully few tno
,ments before against the proposal by
'Senator Hitchcock to make a Joint
resolution of congress to effect with
drawal and that change had been
votea aown. 33 to 16.
The determination of the irrecon
cilable to stand against any effort
tr. modify the republican reservations
adopted In November wa announced
b Senator Brandegee. republican.
Connecticut! who told the senate that
it only was making a spectacle of It- i
self by seeking to vacillate after It I
had expressed its opinion and won its
fight.
In addition to the (our democrats
who swung over to reservations for
! the first time today, the me mbers ol
tne minority party voting to adopt
the withdrawal qualification wen
Senators Chamberlain, Oregon: Gore,
Oklahoma; Myers, Montana: Shields,
Tennessee; Smith. Georgia, and Tram
mell, Florida. The result, 4fi to 20.
showed two-thirds of thu senator;
(present voting together for the first
OREGOyiA.V NEWS BUREAU, j time since the treaty fight began.
Washington. Keb. SI. When the !
bouse passed tne railroad bill liteny
Day Is Nervous One in House
and Lobbies.
BIG FOUR IS CHAGRINED
Telegrams In Bundles Pour In oil
: Kepresentatives Veto Is Held
to Be I'nlikclv.
-a'llltlllllllllillllllllilllllltliiiiit illllllltllllllllll OA, Yes, Edwards Is Stilt Installing Homer Ptpeless Furnaces on Easy Terms lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllHIIINIIIIIIIU
Letter Expected to Go to
Premiers Early in Week.
TEXT MAY BE PUBLISHED1:!
today by the aweeplng Vote of 250 to
150, the surprise of the friends of
the measure was almost equal to the
disappointment of the big four broth
erhoods. It was a nervous day in the house
nd house lobbies and wherever mem
bers of congress mingled. The pub
lic, perhaps feeling it safe to trust
their interests to their representa
tives In congress, went to sleep last
night without sending in any expres
aion of their views.
The result was this morning that
members of the house heard only
from individuals and organisations
friendly to the railroad unions in all
parts of the United States demanding
that they vote against the bill.
Telegrams Cme In Bundle!.
The telegrams . came in bundles.
Just as they did on the morning of
April 6. 1917. At that time the demand
was that representatives vote against
a declaration of war with Germany,
and it will be recalled that almost
100 members of the house responded,
many of them doubtless believing that
such expressions voiced the actual
overwhelming sentiment of their con
tltuenta.
It may have been that experience
which caused scores of members to
stand up today to do what they
thought was 'best for the country re
gardless of w hat would please the or
ganised railroad workers. The truth
i is. however, that several representa
tives, to use a phrase heard around
the capltol several times today,
"sweat blood."
The officials of the railroad broth
erhoods, as on other such occasions,
occupied positions in the gallery
where they could look every speaker
in the face, applauding those who op
posed the bill and hazing, by their
alienee, those who upheld it.
Sims Apparently Inspired.
Representative Tlietus W. Sims of
Tennessee, ranking democratic mem
ber of the Jiouse interstate and for
eign commerce committee and sponsor
or the I'lumb-plan bill, appeared to
get niuch Inspiration from the ap
plause from brotherhood officers
which greeted everything he said and
whatever he said.
In fact, he was so much pleased
that he raised his voice to the point
where It wheezed out and Just what
he was saying obviously spelled noth
ing to anyone but the officers of the
rail unions, who cheered just as
wildly as ever. But the futility of the
Sims fight was shown when on roll
call the two strong men of the demo
cratic side of the committee which
framed the bill supported it. These
two members are Itayburn of Texas
and Dewalt of Pennsylvania.
Olh,r leading democrats declined to
follow the Pirns leadership, ir.cludins
f'rlsp of Oeoriria. son of a former
speaker of the house, and several
of the more independent type. The
real blow to the brotherhood
lealer3 camp, however, early in the
rnllrall when the iinme of Uepres. n
Intive John G. iVcper -f Ohio was
leached. Representative Cooper, who
. Is member of the brotherhood of
!ocomoti,c en-rinecrs. voted for the
till without the least hesitation.
Draatie Clausen Ouponeil.
Itepresentativ Cooper opposed all
of the original drastic labor amend
ments offered to the Esvh bill, but
tli'cllnrd to follow the leadership of
ills union In th nttemrt to defeat the
bill as a mean to Iho success of the
numb plan.
The bill is surj of passnge by the
senate ar.4 then the action of the
president W awiited. The railroad
tl-ol hcrhoods. thj Mm men who en-
neted the noldu of i??ptoi:br. i:t2.
which culminated in the Adun.son
law, began today to train their pres
sure on the White House, n s as
ertod in soni-- iiuirters that the pres
ident will veto the hifl, but there are
reasons to believe not.
The hill which whs passed by the
house today received suell unexpect
ed support from members of .Mr. Wil
son's party that It is thought he
will think twice before disapproving.
Veto Considered tlOHbt'nl.
It Is thought doubtful, too. that lie
will care ts take the responsibi!lt
for the disaster which might follow
such action, Ol course, there are
some, including the brotherhoods, who
think the president can revoke the
order returning t..e roads to their
private owners oh .March 1, In event
that he should veto the bill. The best
lawyers in congress, however, say
that the order is beyond recall.
All day long the majority leaders
asserted that the bill would carry,
but not one leader would predict a
margin of mors than 30 votes. It
was apparent when the vote was
taken thai many representatives had
krpt their Intenticns to themselves
in order that the might be free to
vote without having to run the gaunt
let of a lot of angry brotherhood
officials.
It was said tonight that the house
vote indicated a possibility of being
able to override a presidential veto
in case it is necessary.
HOLDUPS CONFESS
Lads, IT and 14, Admit Robberies
at Belllngliain, Wash.
BELLI.VGHAM. Wash., Feb. SI.
Two boys, 17 and 14 years old, were
Picked up by the police tonight and
have confessed to being the "bandits"
who held up three different persons
yesterday afternoon at the southern
edge of this city. Policemen and oth
ers declared that the boys are the
same ones who held up a man last
Monday night and later engaged In a
pistol duel With the officers when
more than 50 shots were exchanged. I
iwitraav i noid-up. while the
older lad was frisking their victim,
the little fellow accidentally dis
charged his revolver, the bullet pierc
ing his pal's leg below the knee. The
boy had been attending to the wound
himself at home.
Tiiey do not admit the Monday
night affair, but admit several other
hold-ups here which have puzzled the
police for the last six months.
POISON OLIVE HUNT MADE
(Continued From First Page.;
Question Is Being Discussed Be
tween Foreign Offices! Door
Open, to Further Negotiations.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. President ;
Wilson's note "on the Adriatic settle- I S
You'll Save From $6 to $25 on Each of Edwards
Genuine Leather Overstuffed Rockers
At-
packer,
blame attached to either
wholesaler or retailer.
.Towns in which olives are known
to have been distributed and the num
ber of bottles In each include: Mon
tana. Richelieu brand. Dillon. 24; Ba
tavia brand, Kallspell. 12.
Nebraska, Richelieu brand. Wahoo,
Kansas, Richelieu brand. Pittsburg,
21: Holton. 12; Wichita. 24.
Iowa. Richelieu brand, Des Moines,
12; Boone. 8; Odebolt. 6; Sioux City,
12. Ferndell brand. Des Mninn sn-
oionx city. 6; Ma ret -o. r-Earlham. I
3: Waterloo. 12. Hnlnvln hranri Al-I
ment did not go forward to the en
tente premiers today as expected, but
probably will be cabled early next
week. It is reiterated that While the
president sets out his argument, with
a great degree of finality, the note
will not close the door to further ne
gotiations.
The question of making public the
text of ail the botes oh the situation
Is being discussed between the varl
ous foreign offices, but no decision
has been reached.
The situation in Italy Is again re
ported here as serious with both labor
and socialist leaders anxious ttiat the
Adriatic question be settled, so that
normal conditions may be resumed
D Annunzio's presence in Fiume Is
being represented as the principal
obstruction to an agreement between
the allied and associated powers
whlcb would be acceptable to the
Jugo-Slavs. It was said today that
if D'Annunzio left Flume a settle
ment could be reached in a day.
Demobilisation Slowed Down,
Demobilization in Italy is reported
proceeding with extreme care and
slowly because of the feat1 among the
people that the Adriatic, situation
may lead to another war, and also
because of the "Scarcity of work for
the demobilized men.
Financiers, it is said here, have
given Italy to understand that they
will not invest while the Adriatic
question remains unsettled.
Reports from Rome today that
Rear-Admiral Andrews, commande
of the American naval forces In the
Adriatic, had been recalled because
of fresh disorders at Spalato. the
American naval base, were denied by
Secretary Daniels who said no report
of any fresh disorders had reached
the department.
Propaganda Is Blamed.
I j" I I 1 I
$37.80 $43.95 $48.50 $59.50
$59.50, $64.25, $79.00, $87.50, $97.50
Easy Terms, No Interest Even at Reduced Prices!
in face of the present scarcity and cost of genuine leather this sale Is really phenomenal
you must recognise this fact as well K VERY ROCKER IX THE LOT HS BfcKV
REDUCED FROM LAST VBlAR'S PRICE. If you Have contemplated selecting a genuine
Leather Rocker any time during this year do it now! You'll be many dollars ahead
and you'll have had the use of it, too;
lalitic. 6; Indianola. fir c. I Officials of the department attrl
i; iaa urove. 4: Dft
re-
rilliHnn R.
Bacillus botul
first discovered in a ham In i9-i '
peared in ripe olives last fall, when
five persons died after A dinner at a
Canton (O.) club. The deaths were
traced to the olives. (Several other
cases were reported with fatal
suits.
nor to the dlscbvery of the present
v, ivuerai autnorities, according to
Mr. McLaughlin, believed that 'the
only dangerous olives on the market
glass h'e olives Packed in
Investigators of the department of
chemistry, Washington, uncovered a
fatal case of olive poisoning at Kalls-
iei,. .uoni.. wnite investigating botu
lilius cases in Xew York. Theii- i.-.
tlgations traced the poison to the
stuffed olives shipped from here.
Mr. McLaughlin warned housewives
to beware of preserved goods having
an unpleasant odor. The affected
olives have a noticeable smell and
are usually soft. The germ, it is be-
neveu. can be killed by boiling canned
goods. :,nd Mr. McLaughlin advises
housewives to cook all food from tin
buted the report of Admiral Andrew
recall to a source of Italian propa
ganda that has sought for some tlm
they said, to create the Impressic
that the Jugoslavs were responsibl
for all disorders within the neutral
zone.
With the landing of a small force
of American Blue Jackets at Trau,
last September, after the town had
been entered by an Italian irregula
force and an encounter with the Jugo.
Slav elements was threatened, th
allied supreme council decided that
in future the American naval forces
In the Adriatic should not assume th
responsibility of maintaining order
ashore In any part of the neutral
none.
That policy, it was said at the
navy department today, has been
steadfastlv adhered to. and nracHcal.
ly the only function of the American
force now Is to guard the Austrian
warships at Spalato.
FINLEY SHOWS PICTURES
Former State Biologist Now in Fast
on Lecture Tour.
t ' tV'Uliam L. Kinley, former state bi
ologist of Oregon, is now in the east
on a lecture tour. He has already
. made several showings of the motion
pictures of wild life in the northwest,
of n hich he has five reels. He pre
sented these at the American Institute
of Niw York last week.
Sir. Finley will show .his pictures
Tuesday, March 2 at the sixth annual
conference of the American Game Pro
tective association at a dinner to be
given in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
This will be one of many features of
a two-day session. Many speakers
of note are on the programme.
or glass containers.
tT 4 cases of the poisoning report
ed since 18i.1, 54 have been in Cali
fornia. Mr. McLaughlin sh-vs. A num
ber of the cases have been caused by
home-canned fruits and vegetables.
"It is odd," Mr. .McLaughlin adds,
"that, according to information avail
able concerning one of the recent poi
son cases in the east, a total of 2045
cans and bottles of suspected Califor
nia ripe olives were sent to a federal
laboratory, and that of all these eon-
miners, only seven Were found to con
tain uaciuus botulinus."
hAMSPElJ. Moilt.. Keb. 21 I'horle.
vmoerisun and Andrew Snltrler. car
neuters employed at the sanitarium
Ji J.T. i. n. Stanley at Java, near
mis city, were the first of five vie
tuns or poisoned olives.
They died November 19 and 20. sup
posedly, at that time, from ptomaine
poisoning. Pr. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley
and a daughter became ill November
z and the county health officer was
ailed. lie diagnosed the case as
poisoning from bacillus botulinus.
Mrs. Stanley died November 25. and
Ir. Stanley and his daughter were ill
for weeks. Pr. Stanley still is ill.
I'ewey Winchell, another caruenter.
who brought Oilbertson and Snitzler
to Kallspell. afterwards Was taken ill
and died November 25. Mrs. Delia
Wilson, a guest at the Stanley home.
irtt on November 20, became ill on
the train and ws taken to a hospital
at Cutbank. On November 38 she
started for her home in Conrad and
died en route. All partook of the
olives November 14. according to their
stories. Some cases developed within
24 hours and others wilhin a week, j
Dr. Stanley stated.
Samples of the olives taken by fed
eral authorities from the Stanley resi
dence were the Sprague, Warner &
Co.'s "Batavta" brand, according to
the county health officer.
J oracr (ids Mix Months.
THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 21 (Spe
clal.) Edwin Colby, 19, wa Sen
tenced yesterday by Justice Allen to
serve six months In the county jail
for forging two checks, one against
Frank King and the other against
A. H. Black of this city. Colby was
arrested more than a year ago for
stealing a car, but got a Suspended
sentence of six months pending good
behavior.
ConrtlH)Dc to Itc Appraised.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 2l. (Spe
cial.) The county court ha ap
pointed a beard of appraisers to de
termlne the value of the old Wasco
county courthouse, which the county
has decided to put in condition and
sell. The appraisers are Henry L.
Kuck. Mace Fulton and Ijane Smith
'p
EDWARDS' "KIT FOLD ARE REAl
BED DAVENPORTS
"Real,"' and that's exactly what Edwards
Tieans. The steel link spring (Just like you have on
Iron or brass beds) is braced at "each end." NOT
from "the sides." The difference is this:
When two persons sleep on a spring braced
from the sides "they roll together. When two
persons sleep on a spring braced fr6m the ends
"they stay right where they lay down."
POSITIVELY You get the full use of the full
width of bed in lidwards' Nu-Fold Bed Daven
ports. A Handsome Piece of Llviiig-Ronih Farnllnre
by Day, n 'Heal" lied at .Mgbt.
At That. Note (he Pricenl
No. 1 Solid oak frame, with slat ends; back and
seat upholstered with brown imitation fCC Cft
leather; golden wax finish OOOidU
No. 2 Solid bak frame with full panel ends,
back and seat upholstered with Span- tlG Cn
lsh leatherette (golden wax) iWlviUU
No. 3 Brown mahogany frame (like Illustra
tion), upholstered with genuine crafts- CJJ7 Cfl
man leatherette. An extra value for 0li3U
No. 4 Very 1 massive arm, quarter-sawed oak,
frame panel end (colonial design), genuine
craftsman leatherette covering, golden fQQ flfl '
wax finish :, $30iUU
No. 6 Identical colonial arm and frame as No. 4,
but it's upholstered with genuine I Q Kn
leather, at that it's only. . I lOiJU
. OVERSTl I'FUD
Tapestry Davenport, with three loose cush
ions and big spring back. A splendid C0Q 7C
value at 90i I 3
A very luxurious one With spring arms, spring
back, spring base and spring cushion, covered
with tan colored figured denim, j j g QQ
Tapestry Overstuffed Rocker, loose f JQ 7C
cushion vrOifJ
Remember Easy Terms o lntefest--at
Edwards'.
Sale at Edwards on Silk
and Mercerized Floor
Lamp Shades!
About twenty in all, slightlv damaged
or slightly soiled; color combinations in
variety. You'll find them priced as fol
lows: $12.50, $14.50, $16.75, $19.85,
$24.65, $29.75, $33.50, $37.60
MAHOliAN Y-FIMSHF.D POSTS,
- two light Sockets
with
$17.90, $21.50 and $24.50
2 -Room Economy Outfit
at Edwards' for Less!
Even at these prices It will be delivered to you an th
conveniently arranged terms of
SIS CASH M WCEK- NO INTEREST.
The Living -Room Suite Now!
Table has S4x3s-lnch ouartef-sawed oak top:
the round-armed and bpera-sested rockers nre
of solid oak. These three pieces are identical
with Illustration. The arm chair has been re
placed with a baronial brown wicker arm
chair. Edwards price.. i.. ........ ......
$67.75
Solid Oak Table and Six Chairs
Not Jtrst like the Illustration. Table tins
slightly different shaped base, but top mrastiies
42 inches in diameter and opens to six feet.
Chairs have three slats in the hack fnstend of
two, but they nave three-quarter box saddl
shaped seats. Tours for
"$49.40
SAVE BV SEI.KCTIXU SOU' AT KDWARDN'
9x12 Axminster Rugs 1
At $44.85
$39.25, $42.50, $46.85, $49.50, $51.65,
Etc.
Yoti'll not be mnflr.od to n few puttcm at Kdwnf'lu.
In all there are sixteen natternn to Klorl from at IHiO
and less every one Ht a naving of from 96. t0 to fli on
last year s prices.
Ts. there are Orfrntnl, CnnYent Innalu, Me-
rial Hons and A Hovers, hi writ - nelivted rotor
combination. True, tndcod. you will do n M!
' to st-.ect lor pprtn hoijpe-cleiinlnjr rhanfffn how.
Kdwards will deliver them at the time you appoint.
Easy Terms No Interest
Just the same as thousrh yba paid full snd
regular price for everything. No exceptions.
Other Rugs and Floor Coverings Edwards
Suggests for Your Careful Consideration 1
Hxia Bangor Wilton H98.50
9x12 Wool Wilton (Chinese design) 4. 894. 50
8.8x10.6 French Roubalx (brown) ... .88S.OO
6x9 Shah Abbas Wilton '. 879. SO
6x!l Royal Tone Wilton 847,50
9x12 Wilton Velvet (Chinese design) .887.50
9x12 Wilton Velvet (plain colors) 871.75
11.3x12 Thick Axminster (one only) .889.50
8.3xi0.6 Blgelow Body Brussels 86175
9x12 Blue Ribbon Wool Velvets 857.50
9x12 Tapestry Brussels 829. SO
7.6x9 Tapestry Brussels 816.85
8.3x10.6 Thick Axminster at 834.70-837.85
9x12 Wool and Fibers (a few only) . .81 1.90
89.95
86.95
A TYPICAL EJJWAROS ALlE,
Steel Bed, Spring and Mattress $37.60
.- CASH $1 KEK-MO INTEREST,
WhilA rnqm.l PftntinnntlcDnri Cb.l Db 1I-.1. .
(square link instead of diamond shape, as "illustrated), and 9x10.6 Juanita Art Rugs.,
thick all-cotton mattress with good quality art tick. 7.6x9 Wool and Fibers...,
Two Separate and Distinct Ranges
Built Together Upon One Base
HALL BlJ At LES THAI TOfJAfS KACTORt t'ONT
2.3x6.6 Blgetoir Axminster Carpet (fringed) 87.50
!.3x9 Axrhlnstef for ft IB. SO
3x15 Axminster for ftiill.KO
3x1! Bigelow Bagdad Wilton ,.835.00
2.3xl5 WHItfall Tcprac- Wilton 8.17. RO
3xl6 Whlttail Teprac Wilton 845. OO
l.JxlR John Obssley English Wilton .....8RO.OO
3x15 John Crossley English Wilton. 860.00
Other rt or i h-vI iiiI.e y.ti.t e
China and Japanese Matttng", per yard 501
22-Inch Hemp Stair Carpet, per yard 651
36-inch Fiber Carpet, per yard ftO
27-Inch Print Brussels Hall Carpet, per yard. . . . ft 1.(1 0
Inlaid Linoleum (5 patterns), per square yard. ., .81.05
FOUR DEMOCRATS DESERT
(Continued from First Page..
bt materially changed. If the demo
crats Btill were determined to block
ratification unless there were mu
ter, h! chanee.i in thoee provisions, the
.niHioritv leader said, then the senate's.
consideration of the treat? might as I
well be brought to an end.
L'nder present plans the treaty will
not be before the senate again for
several days, the leaders having st
side the beginning ofnext week for
"FLO," GRIP, COLDS,
lneamonla, Fevers. Hard Coagrfta,
Tonallltls.
Read this plain statement.
First. This whole brood of wicked
enemies of health may be kept at
bay. the medical authorities' say. by
keeping up hiph quality of the blood,
and obsorvinp the ordinary laws re
latins; to sanitation and health.
That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla la
recommended as a preventive of "flu"
and other diseases it Is the standard
blood-purifier and vitalizer.
Second, for a definite case of any
of the prevailing complaints, it is
wise immediately to call a physician.
Third, for that weakness and pros
tration following the "flu." grip and
other diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla by
renewing tne rea Diood corpuscles,
wonderiuily restores health, builds
up the whole system, creates an ap
petite and "makes food taste good."
If ft cathartic is needed .Hood's Pills
are recommended. Adr. ,
Carry home some "Red Rock"
every day; you'll find that every
member of the family will relish it,
fight down to the last morsel.
Eat more "Red Rock" and ytraHl
need less meat; it's cheaper than
meat, too!
Don't merely say cottage cheese
say "Red Rock" and you'll get the
best and most wholesome cottage
cheese that can be made.
Why ts the Woodstock becoming
so popular? Because It la a com
bination ef the best features of six
modern typewriter, Booklet free.
i he Kebnilt Typewriter Co.
Dtatrlhatm.
C4 Oak St- Portlaa. Or.
Tli la Double-Service Combination In Yonr Kiichea,
eluding HotWatrr Colls aad Uu Connected.
$155
la.
S20 Cash $3 Week No Interest
Four-lfd wood and coal top, four-burner gas top.
lSxi8-inch wood and coal oven. !Sxl6-inch g-as oven.
Broiler under gas oven. Gas fire liKhter in fuel box.
All polished top. Nickel-front le base.
Plain nickel trimmings. All cast body.
White enameled backs. White enameled oveh floors.
Indeed You Can
Use Both Ovens and Both Tops
at the Same Time, if You Like
Bodv Is built entirely of cast. Wood and C6al oveh IS
also of cast. Gas oven, broiler and canopy over gas
burners are of highly polished blue steel.
yes. indeed, Edwards will take' yo:?r old' BtoVe or range
as part payment. In fact, Edwards' Exchange Department
is a mighty pleasing convenience at all times Discarded
chairs, rockers, tables, beds and rugs are taken in ex
change for any furnishings you select. .
AOJt STABI.K RRl'SH
VACUUM SWEEPERS
$6.75
D6n't go after your good carpets with
a stiff cornstraw broom.. Save them by
using a Vac. The adjustable bruh
raises only the rap. the Vacuum takes
out the dust and dirt. Get yours this
week and save a dollar.
J
AM WIKt'M
COMBINATION COOKERS
Similar to IUuatrtlAn. 3.89
Indeed convenient, needed
often; why be without in the
futu're--espec(ally as you can
save 61c by getting it now?
Others for Your Kitchen
Also Reduced
6-Cup Aluminum Muffin Tans..
Pure Spun Aluminum Rice
Cookers $
6-Quart Aluminum Preserve Ket
tles $
Aluminum Reaster (round) ....$
6-Ciip Aluminum Percolators. .. .$
12-Picce Pyrex get (baking glass) $
12-Piece Blue and White Granite
Cooking Outfit $11.00
50-Piece Dinner Sets I $13.70
-100-Plec Dinner Seta for 22.03
and t $21. CO
25!)
2.49
2.08
.'.OH
0.23
Si? Ill
Li!
STAMP
Collection
35.000 Varieties
Valued at J65.000.
Must Sacrifice, to Close- Estate.
Box AV 4fi2, Oresonian.
SELECT 0E StVGE PIKCE OR A
- ' "i.R SV v. - ; - , - t. - . t.
HOl'SEFIX
Ji.u ri U(tlH Oir t AiU. K...
Ten Piece Guernsey Ware
Baking Sets $1.75
"Of course you might be able to get along without
a set like this, but, you must admit, at time It's In.
convenient. Isn't It? You can't afford to be without
any longer, when such sets as Illustrated can be
had for such a small cost.
-J Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIHillllllllllllllll
Remember: Easy Terms No Interest, Even at Reduced Prices Edwards
IIIIIIHillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli"
In