The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", V PORTLAND, - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, .1908.
Our Xntire Stoclt of PARASOLS Reduced Hundreds of Special Unadvcrtiscd in &very Departm
Gre at Carnival Sale of Women's Sample Hosiety
35c to $1.3,5 Hosiery at '29b
DRED MOTHER
This wonderful Bargain Sale will be the greatest
sale -of hosiery ever conducted in Portland by
this or any other store, offering ; the greatest
assortment, the most beautiful novelties and-the ,
greatest values ever given. No -details can be
given here, but' there are hundreds of styles, in-
V"V eluding White Lisle with white silk embroidered
) insteps; Gauze -Lisle, with self-embroidered "fig
's I i ures ; iisie, with silk embroidered norai designs
i worked by hand in two colors ; Lisle in all colors ; '
fine black hosiery, with silk embroidered figures,
'"- i n aggorte(' colors; fine plain black Gauze Lisle;
White Lisle, with embroidered and lace boots ;
l fine imported Llsles, with lace boots and fancy
U ttkroidcrcd. insteps, and ..a HUN-ft "V k
STYLES 'AND. COLORS: All fine imported hosiery, purejfg
3 W.1,
1 ft V ' 1 1 ft . ft
Hermsdorf dye, regular-values to $1.35 and even higher. On sale at only.......
! Bxtra Salespeople to Walt on To m. Xzti Wtmpponw to Boro Ton Tim, tto none Order, Wo . Kail Orders,
. -,. om gent O. O. D. as Thla Sxtrmordlnry tow Vriea. .Oome m Early m Tou Can.
Embroidery Sale, Vals. to $3.50 Yard, 98c
.Today we announce Another of our big, 'sensational embroidery sales an jmportation of
yards of embroideries ranging, in price up' to $3.50 yard. -The lot includes SwisyNainsook and
Cambric Edges,; Insertions, flounces, Corset uaverdges and Allovers, in met, soutache,' fc,ng'
lish eyelet and Erench embroidered effects, from 3 to 20 inches wide. Values to.
$3.50 yard ; sale price only. . .' t ..... . ....... ,
98c
.illllii.
ft E-ll. . k INI "7 ' f
L
' ' These arcthe very Suits that have sold regularly at prices from $25.00 to $37.50 exactly
the materials, the same' good; tailoring, the same; smart styles. This sale is the result of
.depressed, trade conditions in New York, enabling us to buy the best garments at prices that
seem-incredible. ' ,
'),- . mere is a spienaia variety oi- new summer tabnes, made into men-ciass
tailor-made and fancy Suits in- all styles and colors; The modified Prince
,v:r Chap: styles with French flip front and back are unusually smart. Tight
fitting, strictly tailored rnodels with long, graceful lines are very attractive.
Women who are accustomed to pay $25.00 to $37.50 for a tailor-made suit will find in this
assortment a variety and individuality in suit styles that 'will delight them. 1 1 f0
Fabrics alone could hardly be bought for sale price. Values to $37.50.'. . .. . . . .'. . 1 1 j(J
$2.75 White Lingerie Waists for $1.40
1,500 Dainty White lingerie Waists perhaps the best values offered in any sale; every
waist a regular $2.75 value. Made in a large variety of pretty and neat styles. ;
Some are trimmed with lace and insertions; others have fine pin tucking ,
CI A Q and lace medallions. The regular $2.75 values. (1 "i AO
- 't 1 TT O For this Carnival Sale, each . . .v jfo f TrO ' . .
Pongee, Linen and Novelty Wool Automobile Coats
I, Women's Smart Automobile Coats, made of. pongee, linen and novelty wool materials in
smart effects full sleeves, large armholes wind guards at wrists, . ventilation eyelets under
arms, deep pockets with slash openings, etc. Great variety at attractive pric.es. , . '
Regular $1.50 Sacques 75c
Women's,5 White Dotted Swiss and. Fancy-
tFjgured Crepe4 Nightingales and Combing
Sacques, fancy scalloped edge. Kegu
lar $1.50 value, sale
75c
Regular $2.50 Skirts $1:69
' t -.. ,.; , ...,.v ,v. ,,,,r ,, '.t:
Women's-Fine Cwnbric Skirts; made with tieep
flounce, cluster tucks, trimming of lace inser
tion and embroidery. . Values to (Ji Pfi
$2.50, Rose Carnival Sale. OLv"
Unadvertised Sales Today of Jewelry, Muslin Underwear, Millinery, Neckwear, Handbags, Belts, Veils, Ribbons, ? Ltc.
Elbowliengttf Silk Gloves A Great Lace Sale Regular $2.75 C. B. a la Spifite Corsets for $1.69 Embroidery Clearance
$125$I)Values79c Regular $2.00 W. B. Nuform Corsets for $1.10 Vals. to $2.50 Yard 39c
. . Z ' . cre? and ecru Net, Venise Baby Irish and ?ur own popular c B. a u Spiritc- Corsets, made in the most up-to-date models of t&.T
Elbow-length Silk Gloves in black and white, FUet Edges, Insertions, Galloons, Appliques, fancy brocaded batiste in white, pale blue and pale-pink.. Medium bust with short hip; merchandise, 18 inches wide, values Of
standard make, all pure silk, double-tipped fin- Allovers, etc.; in a great variety of patterns; sizes 18 to 20; medium or high bust, with long Princess hip, sizes 18 to 30. Never be- t0 $2.50 yard, at only.:.,.v..V.7.,, OUC
: .J. i., caU, rioV; ' ' , . . fore sold for less than our regular price of $2.75 pan". Rose Carnival H (A '. V - , T
aCTTtgwSSfSST. SffS Reg. Vals. to $1.50 at 49c sa......v..v..i..,;.......v:i;.;?:...:w..v.,.. .: 51.69 50cand 6ic Wash Bdts for 29c
r-x ti JiaJ "" "TT" . : Our famous "W. B. Nuform" Corsets, extra quality coutil, new high bust and long hip, White embrpidered Wash Belts, pearl
sizes. One of the most sensational giOre wq Val? tO 00 At QftC flattening back, hose supporters attached, sizes 18 to 26, Always sold for (1 1A buckles, fancy trimmed; 50c to- 65c OA
bargains of the year.- Sale price;. .... . . . 3C lXCB V ctl& W UU di POl $2XX). R50se Carnival Sale Price. ,.5111) .values sale, price only, each ZJfC
ADMEN WELCOMED TO
L : CITOBIjODD-. BANQUET
...... r
Unique Program Entertains Visiting Publicity Men and
OthfelMinsfi Among Whom Is
i 5 AairalSwml)urne Toasts Responded To.
; jrrhaps th moat unique dinner and
of tha most larjrely. attended ever
dven In Portland wu that oC the Port
land Ad club last avening'.at-tha -Port
land Commercial club; In honor' ot the
the, PactXle "Coast. Advertising Men'.a
aaaoclauon now . in . session' in thia city.
The admen of Portland -covered them-
aelvea with ' fc-lory hy, the" originality 'f of
cess With which ft waa carried out.'
'The kitchen French for this soap. Is
rjinuimTnM frlntanlere Kovu. out II IS
rot the fault of - the soup," said the
f Tinted menu, after properly , lntroduo
na the cocktails.- "It Is a - carefully
combined prescription of brown print
' efs lr.k and Royal baking powder. It
can be thinned and improved by - sea
smiinc with vinegar, tabasco and stucco.
These materials are government in
spected and are guaranteed., not made
S com bull ' beef; therefore purchasers
are assured that this soup is not boull-
Ion nor oxtail. Out-of-town customers
can share In this splendid bargain by in
gjosing money with order. No trading
kjBrops with soup orders." st
..;, Menu Uka ma Ad.', ," ? , ;
- The originality of the soup recipe was
carried all through tha entertainment
The menu, between rose oovera, was
conceived in the form of an advertise
ment, each item on the bill -of fare
being 'treated as the. ad writer-would
handle specials for a bargain-eounter
aale Each-item occupied a page, ac
companied - by aploture. of . the.edlble
erved.
President C. N. Black of tha Port-
- land Ad club opened the program -by in
troducing Tom Richardson as toastmaa
ter, preceding hie introducing with -a
story of how Richardson brousrht about
the organization of the' Portland- Ad
- club. To the toasts given there were
. . . . . . 1 , Jl 1 1 CJ I
Ben Selling. C. W. Hodson. W. W. Cot
ton, B. J. jaeger, P. W, Leadbetter, Rev.
J. Whltcomb Brougher. John F. Carroll!
John Hartog, Presidents O'Brien of the
association. Bury I. Dasent and others.
Intersperseid were innumerable stunts
originated by the arrangements commit
tee and carried ont under the direction
C Lincoln Hart , - - ?..
,f ,-, -v., Girl In Boss Boutfuet V , . i
' Apropos of the Rose' Festival, a table
I Paprika; Schnitzel
'" ' TOOAT USTXC 8 V. SC.
' , ? ' V , BXTsTBSATXV ''V
J ''T,omorrow- (Wednesday)
: MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Berved from 11:J0 a.)
m. to p. m. ts de-jlir
servedly , popular . r
1 Special' Sunday Dinner
; . 50 Cents
THE LITTtE HUNGARY
"A Kestaaraat for Epicares."
'. COB TTK AJTD ilKST ,
. Hotel Soota Bldg. -
piled high with roses, and from the heap
Miss Fay Bainter of the Baker stock
company emerged and gave a cnaraoter
isfclu. none number. After much fussy
preparation and several - false- attempts
with the lighting equipment. 5 Uie. tlg
auuience pf iwi menwerepgseaigra
Ilasl.l'ghT photograpn.
- TVm. .lu.H(. livhta VDrl' -ilrnpn nut.
and then instead of the usual flash, a
steady calcium neanv ten upon a -can
vas .suspended at one. end of the .room
and the word "Stung" .wnacaea me ex
oectnnt thronr across' the eves.
When Ben Selling's picture cam out
upon the canvas he was called upon
to make a speech. He responded with
a few words, and declared in favor of
a larger-navy., Admiral Bwlnburne; was
asked to reply; and he. did so in a short
sharply epigrammatic - speech , that
would niake .his- platform reputation
frreat, as 'well as his fame oh the fight
ng jaeck. He expressed the thought
that wars are not made , by naval or
army men. Put by the nation's business
men.
"I am not talklna for a' larger navy:
it is of no consequence i to me; - but
so-long as you,-business men, continue
to seex new rieias, great navies win
exisi. it is tip to you."
'v T A little YoUtloi. v
" ; W.' W. --'Cotton 1 waa called upon to
respond ,to tne toast. "Tbe .president."
hie paid tnis compliment -to Kooseveit
"I think the American' people owe ' a
great aeot 01 gratituae to f resiaent
Roosevelt He is- the best reflector of
the -DrevalllnB-Jsentiment of the com
mon people that has ever lived in the
United States. Some men are born ex
porters. They look far into the future.
and foresee evils, but sometimes mis
take tne -remedies to be applied. - They
are orten misunderstood. - in mv -Judg
ment Mr. Bryan is in somewhat the
same class. He began in 1896 to fore
cast -the financial panto that occurred
last year. But Judgments differ on the
question ot me remedy ne naa to
orrer." ...
'"Mr.- Cotton proposed the health of
President Roosevelt, "and the audience
arena sianaing. .
i " ' "Booswlf inini.
The toastmaster" announced the ar
.rival of President Roosevelt, in his aeroplane.-
direct from the White House.
Arid tHe master of ceremonies eacortml
into the banquet hall Robert Homans of
the Baker stock company,, made up to
impersonate the strenuous- chief execu
tive. Mr, Homans succeeded In giving
an .immensely amusing speech, throw
ing into his act many of the great one's
C W., Hodson. President' of the Com.
merclal club, responded to a call on be-
nair or -tne club and gave the admen
cordial welcome to Portland and to tha
Commercial club. He said the credit of
securing so magnificent a home for the
organization was In the main due to F.
W. Leadbetter,, former president of, 'the
club, and related, tha his tor v of club eon
ferences leading up to the forming of
tne Duuaing . plans. - Mr. Leadbetter,
who was called upon to speak later,
handed Vtf compliment over to H. M.
Cake,, the club. president who preceded
him, snd declared that' the credit for
the fine building was justly due to' the
man who had originally built un the
club to a successful organization.
.; -. :"7.', Club Booms Christened.
The admen's' banquet was in the- na
ture of a christening, for the Commer
cial club's new home. The great ban
queting room was - resplendent with
floral decorations and - electric lights.
The ornamentation was the work of
Decorator Palmer of Olds, Wortman &
King, who worked faithfully with a
large force of men the larger part of a
day In the preparation and installation '
of the decorations. It is said that there
were yesterday served at the Commer-1
iniiini
HUI
Tacoma Millman Wreaks
Fearful Vengeance in
Rooming House, j.
(Special ' Diipatcb to The Journal.)
Tacoma, June 3. Seated in a rock
lng chair near the bed upon which lay
the woman he claimed . as his sister,
Mrs. Harriet cole, in the Arcade hotel.
Frank B. Ktlsey last -night fired wp
shots at her, then placed the weaoon
to his own temple and. fired Handled
almost instantly, one or the bullets
eulered Mrs, Cole's left side near the
nnart, tne second striking her in the
lert cneea.
The woman. waa hurried tn St Iimti1
hospital, where it is thought she has a
fair chance of recovery.- Mrs. Cole W
the wife of Bert Cole, who 4s suing her
tor aivorce. xney nave two little girls
who are under the care of the father.
Mrs. Cole is 28 years old, and Kelsey
was 14. Ho "had been employed at Ev.
erett as a millhand. Mrs. Cote is a
waitress employed at a trench restau
rant. c:. ". ... .;
- The woman told her room -mate -and
the proprietor of the hotel that Kelaey
waa, nor orotcor. . 1 - . .v :
POLE'S BUSINESS , TO
HOLD UP THE TEEE
(8ne-ll ntinatch ta The IoiirnI
Tacoma, Wash., June 2. Struck by 'a
telephone pole that .was 'dragged dowri
by a wire that was struck by a tree
mat was xeuea oy a logger, is tne pe
culiar "House-that-Jack Built" combi
nation of circumstances by which A.
Parmenter, a Lewis county rancher, got
a verdict of J8.750 in a personal In-
Iury case against the Pacific Telephone
k Telegraph company yesterday after
noon. - Parmenter was traveling along
a inurston county roaa wnen tne teir
ephone pole struck him, breaking' his
shoulder blade. He made Thurston
county a party to the suit, but the court
round mat tne teiepnone pole was in a
state of advanced decay and reasoned
that the accident would not have hap
pened had the company properly main
tains its llnea. along the highways. -
" , Automobile Baces.
Best place to see. the automobile
races will be at tha Twelve Mile house
grandstand. Bee tnem coming, turnini
the corner and finishing. . Over 10
turns. 'Busses and hansom cabs will
meet O.. W. P. and O. R. A N. trains.
Automobiles and vehicles can reach the
T waive Mile house only by the Sandv
road after 11 a. m., June 4, as the
uase Line and (Section Line roads will
be blockaded. -.-.. v.
Social Event in Oklahoma.
i Bouth Jack Corr. Taloga Advocate.
RAv.nl frnm rh.n. n,fa .tt.n.) .4 .V. a
Real-Debauch wedding at Taloga Easter
ounuRjr.- w - - ' .
clal club annroximatelv 1.000 meals. In
cluding ' the banquet service. Manager
Aiay won compliments lor tne work or
himself and assistants, -- k ' -'
ThA -hnnntlAt . ab m. whnU was frH ?.
suit ot the efforts of a committee com
posed; of W.- J. Hofmann, C. F. Berg,
E. R. Helllg. IT. W. Little. Scott Ro-
sorth, E. J. Jaeger, D. C. Freeman;
rne opening days session of the ad
men's convention vesterdav. waa of in
terest from the time the gavel fell, un
til the evening adjournment. The fol
lowing committee on, reara-aniEatlnn was
appointed by Chairman - O'Brien: Hall,
uoaenratft. oreen,. Merrlckv Anderson. .
PaDers were rand hv T. Xf . R v.nna
R. M. Hall, WUliam Blttle Wells, L. M.
neaa, jonn narton. j. n. wnyto, tieorge
W. Klelaer. J. R. Dunnhv an,l short
addresses were gfven bv Mayor Lane,
C. W- Hodson and others. Tom Rich
ardspTi.' manager of the Portland Com-
mercfal club. innk. nil "Atunl, Inol Tn.
llcity.- - . I
i Pinnnr
TELLSHISSTORY
Salvadoran Constitution Did
Not Permit Him to
r ; Flog Sailor. '.
(United Frera Leised Wire.)
San Fnneisco, June 2. How he waa
reduced from the rank of admiral in tha
Salvadoran navy to a prisoner in jail
la told today by Captain Wentworth H.
Moore, who returned to this city last
nlghton the Pacific Mall llnerAca
pulco.
Moore went to Salvador six months
ago to take charge of the navy, .which
coi'Sist? oi one little gunboat. He was
formerly a first officer in the Pacific
Mail service. . Acting undor orders to
tvake up the navy of the sleeping Cen
tral American republic, Moore proceed
ed to enforce dlHclpllne in the Ameri
can r aboard his flagship.
This did not suit the constitutional
makeup of his men, and intriguers were
put to woric to nave rum ousted. An
opportunity came when he flogged a
sailor on his vessel. This is against
the law of Salvador, and he. waa thrown
into jail, where he languished for soma
time. ,
TACOMA 1UAY0E AND
FIRE CHIEF AT WAR
' nnMat ninnatrh to Th Journal. 1
Tacoma, Wash., June 2. By a vote of
nine to seven the city council last night
refused to dismiss Fire Chief McAlevy,
against whom Mayor Slnck had filed
charges of incompetency and drunken
ness. MoXlevy is working under civil
service but is a Democrat appointed by
the Wright administration. Fourteen
of the sixteen councilman are Repub
licans and the rerusal to eject McAlevy
produced a rumpus between 'the mayor
and the Republican leaders in tha
council. ;
TYSON SAYS
SIX MONTHS
The medical term ' for 'kidney trou
ble" Is Nephritis. Medical works agree
that it" is curable durlna tha 'acute or
nrst stage ana that it is incurable in
tne second or enronio stage.
wnen Is Xhe - una crossed T - one or
tha latest authorities, James Tyson. M.
D professor of medicine in tha Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, says in his tate
work, page 121. that tha changes have
been . observed as early as tha tentn
week" and are probably 'established in
all eases by THE SIXTH MONTH.
.The name ' Nephritis means inflam
mation of tha kidneys and tha books
having nothing for it.' physicians have
been helpless (the deaths have grown
to 170 daily) and Professor Tyson plain
ly says; Page 15 as to curative meas
ures to restore, tha kidney to Its nor
mal condition. "I . BELIEVE THERE
ARE NONK." , : .-'.
The inevitable loelo or this -situation
Is that as Fulton's Renal Compound is
the only thing known that reduces in
flammation of the kidneys after It has
"become chronic, it Is the only thing in
the world that people can 100a to tor
recovery who have had kidney trouble
longer than six months. . ; -
(Note in Tact, it is tne oniy thing
that acts directly on. kidney lnflamma-:
tlon at any stage., first or last. Bui it
naturally reduces It more quickly be
fore than after It becomes chronic)
Literature mailed rre. . L ;
. JOHN J. FULTON CO.. .
. 1 f - - Oakland. jfCal.
Ektdmore Drug Co.. 15V Third street.
are our sole local agents. Ask for Bl
Monthly Bulletin of late recoveries.
SHREWD GUM
TRAILS CONVICT
Follows Hunch; and Has His
Man Back ,, in Pen
in No .Time.
(Special Dispatch to Ths. Journal.)
Tacoma, Wash., June 2. Adam Area,
a convict serving a two years', term In
the McNeil's Island federal .penitentiary
for forgery,; escaped from that Institu
tion shortly before noon yesterday and
was recapturedljat -1 :1S' last: even lng.
His quick capture : is - due; to Prison
Guard Arvon E. Smith, : who in trailing
him -to his hiding place in the brush
accomplished an. exceedingly clever
piece oi aetecuve worn.
Aren and four other convicts In
charge of Guard Murray Patterson were
sent outside of the prison yards yes
terday morning to dig a ditch. The
men were strung for some distance
along tha ditch, giving Aren ample op
portunity to sneak into the woods near
by. As soon as hia absence was notej
Patterson took tha remaining four con
victs back to the. penitentiary and the
alarm was given and a hot chase start
ed. The United States marshal's of
fice here was- notified and In the af
ternoon Deputy Marshals Ira Davlsson
and Joseph Statter left with a party
of special deputies for the island. A
launcn patrol was, also estaoitsnea
around the island to prevent Aren's
escape to . the mainland.
A. Bunch. That Beat Any Clew.
Searching parties scoured the Island
In various directions during the day
witnout rmoing any trace or Aran, and
preparations were being made for a
general hunt today with Chief Deputy
juarsnai croeoy in cnarge.
At 6 p. m. last evening Smith, who
had been hunting, went to the spot
where Aren made1 his get- away, follow
ing in the direction - he supposed he
had taken. . lie round wnere fit naa
gone to the bluff overlooking the beach
and slid partly down it to a trail slg-
Slggmg its siae. onowing tnis trail
he found where he had slid SO feet
down to another trail. - Going ahead
he ran Into a small cove covered with
a tangle brush. Carefully parting the
growtn ami wonting aneaq, ne finally
Selz Royal. Blue shoe is
here for you
V OUR Size, your style ; made to fit your Joot ;
' here it is waiting for you to give you more
shoe-comfort and better shoe-service than you're
used to, unless you've been wearing these shoes.
, elf you're a Selz shoe wearer you need no other
argument; you know you. can't do better,
t . We make a specialty of shoes that fit . '
, feet Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4,- $5 r -
All BUM and Widths Karked in Plain English '
Cor. 71b and Wasfclssfca S!s.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT. OP WWII ROFU
We can do your entire Crown, SHdge
and Plata Work in .a. day-If necessarv.
Positively Painless Extracting Free
when plates or bridges are ordered.
Sensitive teeth and roots removed with
out tne least paia. Ten chairs. - Only
tha most scientific and. careful work.
W A VI"?F AKD ASSOCIATES
" Painless Dentists. ,
Tailing EldiA, Third end Washington
a. m. to S r. m.: Sundays to 1Z.
Painless Kutraotkm, 0j; Plates. 16. 00.
JUoth I'tiOJits, a aiu &iam .u.J.
caught a glimpse of, Aren crouching
-" Aren rexusea
to say a word, but .went in silence
to vne penitentiary. ; tit, was captured
caped and half a mile, from tha pen!
ARTICLES FILED BY
VANCOUVER TEACTI0N
,r (Special Dispatch ts Tha Journal.)
Olympia. Wash June i. Th Van
AAiivNr TnMInn rtlmnanv I a . . j
by Portland and Vancouver -residents.
hm in .lilt oi incorporation in
The articles empower tha : company 10
nuquirv ur i-uuairuct eiecinc rauwav
lines in Vancouver and In adjacent
counties and other cities and villages.
The capital 'stock is $125,000; incor-
pormtorB. t. ' v. t-xiierson, A. Weion
ana m. .nan or I'ortland, , and l
B. McLane and E. 1L Rands of Vaa
eouver.- . f-. . : . ?
THESE TWO CASH '
THEIR SIN CHECKS
:-.;.'" - - - .
(Special Dlspatca ts The Joarnil.)
Tacoma, Wash., June 3. Frank Kel
sey, a ' sawmill . man of - Kverett, twice
shot Mrs. Harriet h. Cole, wife of Burt
Cole, in her room at tha Artade hotel
Sunday night and then shot himself.
Mrs. Cole was taken to a hospital.
Kelsey shot himself through the hBd.
firodudng Instant death. Cormer Mal
inger hHfives Jettlouny caused the
tragedy. Mrs. Cola refused to make
any statement. Mra Cole was a hand-I
some woman ?7 'years ni l. She caniej
hore from rtpll!ntiain lat Cliristn,.j
hut was forfiierlv from 1'ort. Ati"l-
li-sr l-usbaiid has a h-i . -j !,. i '.':
The antiseptic qualities cf
Mexican
Mustang Linim
insure Its
being the
best lor use
to all
cases of
Burns,
Scalds,
Cuts
and all
Open
Sores.
, It ex pels all dangiercws
and foreign matter be
fore beginning to teal
the wound. Inflamma
tion is kept down and the
njnre(J parts rendered
painless. It soothes and
relieves promptly an J
positively.
Insist on grttingwhrst
yrm ask for substitutes
disappoint.
"For sab by all I)ru ? r-,
ije., joe. snd ti- V" t"-
two little girls on TftJoma
The two were esirangM nnl
proceedings wuji under way, ?
Introduced Kclrfey to friwrnls
brother. ,
Itr .-in
i ' 1.
Fen 1 r!
fore tl"-
4Ay I :'
Savfttho Di