THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1000.
1U 1 M U
If,
Skinner's
Our Sewing
Machines
Fine Satin
CEflllL
STATE
I , the Guaran
teed Lining the
kind that yoit
know i going to
Utt two aeafons
or yoo'JI have it
replaced. We'rt
a genta, HI tck r
colon, yd. f 1.60
Don't think we'll
let you (orift-t
that we are sole
at;mt for he
St a n d r d
Join our ilub
and buy on ay
imymcnt )lan,
5 dcwii, $1 week
ClEAfJ IIP
Ladles9 Home Journal forjOdober Here NowPattern or Stationery Counter
15c Ladles' Home Journal Patterns Show Best Fall Styles
Jllutayi Ltitmwt nnd Hut
Prlcmn lu and IS Cmnti
PRESIDEfJT
DAIRIES-HAVE
STARTED TO
0kk9 WoiliMcm&Kkoi
Citv of Denver Turns Out to
"Welcome and Acclaim
Drive Through Streets to
Reception at Capitol
Banquet Tonight.' -
Dr. 3fack Tells Health Hoard
That Jlilk Sellers Are
Trying to flo 'Better
Rich Jfen Owners of Dirty
Places, V ' i r ,:-m
rw.f ii.nt. 11. President Taft was I Readjustment of unsanitary condl
Welcomed to th Centennial, stata today I tlona among local dalrie la slowly un
with genuine weetarn orVallty. -Pur-1 der way. Dr. ix. W. Mack reported to
In th hours of tha rorenoon. rruun enr ouaru vi pmio ai mevuna;
eiowds turned out at every topping I h tnis morning that dairymen wara
plac W gract th nation a cniet now doing more to batter "windlllona
live. . ... Itliaa evar beor in the htatory of
O.ivernor Bhafroih and other atata or. Portland. Dr. Mack, however, aounded
flrlaia, tue mayor ana a tr- .i.m . wnRl n considers a gray warning,
commute welcomed tha president upon . -j rlnd- lld fUjJl m great ,
hie arrival In Denver thla af t-rnoon. 1 1. cf tn dairv farma are own
nam
Iry farma are owned by
I . r . .
i man .in .nwn wnM nawa M.t,ar- mm. i
leaa of political affiliations, greeted the I tn pooP mma who run- th, fj ror
in.iinn u ..... .i a " , . .wMv.a mw Lii.ia .Java
hartlnea or wttcoroe no twito u mown absolute Indifference to condl-
Ma transcontinental tour. jne ciirai tlona, and have made no reeponaa to ap-
oramary popuuuM, w.w iior repairs or improvements that
annda of vlaltora from other parte oriwould help tha dairymen put hie place
tha atr. muud about tna railroad I into uiili.pv rniiiim .
elation and along tha streets and ava-l "That tha arm of the law ahould reach
. - - aY A 1 1 I aa a. A a AH ah Mrt SS V Flatt AITHia I IV J . , a. - ...
nu un l-i, JVA I maiviauaie ana aeal with them ai
rpuoi rrauni .a m i.. f-"; rorciDiy aa with the poor and often
ohwVhVrrwhic. thh': : . ony..-
Initial featura of tha entertainment pro. troBC Own Dairy. " :''
'lubllo reception at the atata capl- Mack recited tha Inatanoe of
tol and a banquet toninht In the Audi-1 m ptron, a rorutna lawyer wno
torlum complete the program for the j owns a place run by Paulson on tha Cor-
rresidont a eniertaicmeni in urnvw. rvu. iu uairv, aaia me cuy
Tomorrow mornln he la acheduled to I milk Inspector, la hopelessly unsanitary,
breakfast with Thomaa F. Walah, at I The only possible method of effective
"W'olhurst. The remainder of tha day I Improvement la to build a new1 barn,
will be dMded between Colorado Springs J The old barn In Ita very construction la
and Pueblo.
COGK HAILED AS HERO
ao oppoaed to tha ' first - principles of
suniiawon mat it win never be possi
ble tot have a decent dairy on tha prem
laea until the old and filthy shack la
I torn away and a building? of modern con-
traction put In ita place.
Having; received a. report of this place
Dr. Wheeler ordered that Attorney
Strong- be notified of tha unsatisfactory
tlona on hla Drooertr and be warned
that It will ba well for him to mako
conditio
' (Continued From Page One.) '
changea at once, else tha dairy will ba
omBB. in wiijuu mwi.m..u. I . . - .
for the welooma they had extended to cto"eu " ni reopeneo.
. finy auix Brown.
Members of the board, of hntlth war.
riven opportunity by Dr. Wheeler, city
health officer, to ae the nature of much
ririuia dnrik and delivered a brief ad
dress. In which be thanked the people
for the welcome they had extended to
him. The welcome. he satd. showed
him Just where ha stood with th peo
ple in his controversy wnn vommaoa-r
Peary. .,. ' ;
After hla speech the explorer re- of Portland's milk sup
mained In the cabin aurrounded by hla Tne MD1pl waa in a
.wife and oniiaren ana a rew nra- kppearanc of having- been lined with
friends. Aa the Grand Republlo wu al,m. nHinna y-r, hl
steaming tip th harbor It rAaaed three wa, in. 1 r J kTk..,;. IZt A 21.
... Krencn . warshipa Th-aallora of -th ly W not been w-vA b-fora lr w.
aeni out xm sample had been taken
I i m Am. .l.amI . wuu. - wn .vt
. I ft 1 . . - .
went on tne oock ana oowea no i
4o the Frenchmen.
Ik suDDlv this mornlna-.
In a bottle having tha
cheers for the explorer.
to piease Dr. cook
This seemed I
immensely and he
LAST WOED SAID
BY COOK IN TIIE
'ha place waa Investigated and report
on It ahowad that nrdlnaHlv It la iui.
Lv,A.Tn creamerymaa declared that the
bottle was aent out nv ca.relAM haiiv
and gave assurance tha,t such would not
nlijren unn. nesponcung 10 mis prom
ise. Dr. Wheeler withheld prosecution
and pgreed to keep th nam from pub-
POLAR CONTE0VEESY tnV3?WttoU eiea gl oppo-
jl t . ..... i, - i. iTinjiwu i.iiis morning mil
. Ihs was aonrinir dnlrlaa at In ee
(Written Aboard the Oscar II for the per cent on a poestbl 100 per cent The j
i unuea rrwn nvoraire required ror sanitation Is 60
Icw ivin., m7v. - - - , .... wavnn x(.rri!JK4 reuon OX
most delightful trips or my tire, across inspections will be filed on September
the Atlantic aboard the Oscar II. I am 28, and this report will be made public
Indeed glad one 'mora to sea the shore J rntw Bmm win v.i.
of my native land. Dr Alan woh .Rmtii. JMa L
-- - - - , , , . ' .1 1. v
I wish to say that I have come from
the North Pole and I have brought the
Story or my trip ana me oui wna mn. h-oifji nfflnw bVi th- Tii.
Tfia nnhllfl nirMdv has tans-lble and P5a,I",?ri?oer. n.th .clty. Hk Jnepee-
eciflc-reiord--"of my trip, fn a very ieadVTo Zf. 5"" J 'It JL 5 .L52
piet narrative, witn ot aue.tionMVnTi .TV ZnV'iZ
the City board of health, with th con
sent of other members, notified the citv
eh'
lort time the ooror.
n y nh.rvtloni. will be nuhllshed I !.L!f..i T. . .1.. Bwiimiioii, anq will De
indpWed before th world for exam- " TTm ".dd-T
th free use of his own automobile for
I nation. It should be easy for every
on to understand wny 1 cannot, on th ourooae of thesa rori,T i.:-n
vwu v. rn lrm nilmn nf whlnh t-
Ki ;.Ja " yruuwi,
the .Impulse of the moment.
th -manuscript covering my work of the
last two .years. ... " ,f .
All charges, accusations and expres
' eions of disbelief regarding my suc
cess In reaching the pole are based en
tlrely on Ignorance of the' supplemen
tary data 1 possess. - criticism, too, nas
been based by envious persons on the
. errors- in the reproduction of my first
dispatch. ''':-':--,; . ,..
I have come home prepared to enter
- Into arguments with either one or 50
men. At present I am here with a clear
record over which I have a right to dis
play a certain pride. -
When scientists study my detailed
observations , and narratives, they are
certain -to be compelled to admit the
. truth of my statements. I am perfecly
. wining to-aoide by the final verdict of
this record when it is gone over, by
- competent Sudges. I
This is to be my last word in this
discussion, and the verdict of th judges
alone can. satisfy the public as to th
; truth or my statements. In addition
to my data and observations T ahull
bring human witnesses to America to
prove tnat I have been to the North
Pole. ' '
cook has reserved:
important details
OF TRIP tfOR BOOK
. ...... . . . ,J v -(
New, York, Sept ' 8t. br. Cook posi
tively .'refused to dlscnss 'his contro
versy with - Commander Peary, ' but
freely answered all other' questions.
He stated that he had all bf hla orig
inal notes and data -with-him and ex-
Siained that Whitney was only . th
earer of duplicate notes and his In
struments. ....
In apeakmg of; Whitney,; Dr. VCook
said: :. ..a--. i . -
"He 1 a noble gentleman and can 18
trusted. When 4ha tima -n ...
uo un u;n 10 apeaK me truth."
Dr. Cook made It rlaln that a New
be made.
In a recent communication with State
ge-'ry and . Food. Commissioner J. W.
Bailey, the city health officer waa again
Informed by the latter official that he
considers the responsibility for the
cleanness of Portland's milk supply
rrom its source to the consumer, rest's
on the city authorities and. that he has
nothing to do with the crusade for clean
milk. It has therefore become finally
apparent .to all , Interested in the cam
paign that no help may be expected
from the commissioner, although the
law clearly defines his duties and ob
ligations In COmDplllncr tha nnll.tli
of dairies and the healthfulness of dairy
cows. - '
York paper publishing a serial storv
of his adventures could not give the
details of his final dash-for the pole.
j u.aiuis 10 nave reserved tnat for
ui uutnc, in sieamng or hs book th
explorer said: ? v
'I completed this writing some time
ago. I had plenty of time to do this
while I was spending four months in
the extreme north and- while spending
four months among th Banish Green
landers." ,
speaking of Commander Peary
the Brooklyn explorer said:
"I deplore this controversy with
Commander Peary and feel that noth
ing more should be said on the subject.
I shall letthe public decide whether
I reached the North Pole, They shall
have all the facts In the caee. How
ever I cannot but feel that as th
Danish nation accepted me without
question they should be the first to r-
to lumvcB 01 ray woric
PEARY'S PARTISANS
INVESTIGATE COOK'S
3IT. M'KINLEY RECORD
The dainty crispness,
and Exquisite flavour of
Post Toasties
Appeals to Grownups,
As . well as Little folks
LIade of -white corn,
Cooked, Raked and'
Toasted to an
Appetizing "brown"
"The Memory Lingers"
At. grocers.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept 21. Attorney
Jamea M. Ash ton of Taooma has been
retained by several New York city at
torneys, supposed here to represent the
Peary side of the Cook-Peary North
Pole controversy, to find out ir r
Frederick A. Cook actually climbed to
m ion OI Mount JMrKlnla In 1 .v.
Anwn toaay reraaes abso
lutely to give out any Information on
"r r anotner relative to th mat
ter further than to admit h has been
rviKinrc a( counsel to make aa In
vestlgatlon. .
inese New York attorneys retain
ing me." said he. "are my clients and
x wuiiioi iiu iooui meir business. 1
may be able to make a statement later.
tteauyv 1 ooti t know anything of
inc BwiiTfi inspiring them. They have
imply asked m to aecur soma facts
'7 reported trip to the
Jp of Mount MeKinley. and said noth
ing toui Tneir objects. I shall at
once begin th iaveatigatlon they de-
Belmore Brown of this lty. who was
one of Dr. Cook's party to Mount Wc
hJnley. haa given a statement. It Is
aid. to Attomr none, who Is assist
ing Ashton. Effort will be made to
rK Int. touch -wtth other member- of
the Cook expedition. ,
Gorei-Bor Iarited to Speak.
! Bmnx ,f TW )nwl )
Halem, Or. eW-i.t. 1 1 . Go vmnr Ra.
kas been invited t make aa ad-ireet
at aa inf srnral lunchenn ia t trvvtar4
1-oet muter tier Hjtchenrk r-y tbi
PTt jrd rhtnl). of mmmw 'W'ede
rtay evilnf. TK s-ov--r-r ha aiw
ke4 t trjtk. , m Ttm. Tr ,j
y. r-t'-jW i. mt ti.e CjmiO
r-urty fair. H h Jrt if
t tan ktp either arpointiritEt. J
Pay $50 Elsewhere
orOnly$39MHem
That's the story of our $39.50 Suit inva nutshell
We made an enormous purchase from one of the
' ' i . a ' ' '
best style-producers in the New York market and
made our; own price. Other stores would tell you
and tell the truth, too that there was little profit
in such suits as these, at $50.00.. Examine them and
compare the quality of most $50.00 suits that you
e---in most cases these are better. They come in
plain broadcloths, black or a large variety of colors,
of mannish effects in; all-wool worsteds. Look where
you will, be as, earnest. as, you please in the determi
nation to get the most for your money, and in the end
we re sure tnat in no otner place in tne nortnwest
will you find embodied in one suit such splendid style,
such good material and such superb (I A 'FA
value for ... . . . . . .... .......... , . . . JOyOU
Horse Show Devotees Should Be Planning
Their Pretty Frocks for This Dressy Occasion
Now. See Our Paris Gowns and Buy in Time
So That We'll Have Them Altered and Ready
iwm
J- . . -.
Women's Shoes ai
0.50, M, $5 Pair
We're enthusiastic enough about the styles and val
ues we offer at these prices,' goodness knowsbut our
customers say more in their praise every , day than we
do. Uacked by our past "experience and capital that
enabled us to go to the best shoemakers in the world
andtalfe all we wanted of their best product, we have
provided .'a' magnificent stock of the best medium-
'1.1..' ,1. .i I T . . '
pncea snoes mat nas ever Deen aispiayea in rortiand.
lllU -UiiW HUII1C1I S A WCi VC-UUllUH UOOl, - '
with black, cloth top. hand-welt sole, high last; deT . i
cidedly smart. Specially priced at, the qq
.'STYLE 170 Women'sGunmetal Shoe, blucher. .1.
cut,' in royal top pattern, mediurri extension sole,
military; heeL Specially priced at, the QQ
STYLE B155 Women" Twelve-Button Shoe of
soft Dongola kid,' with medium extension soles; ,v v
low, broad heels for extreme comfort. AH aa ; v-
Specially priced at, the pair, . ....... UU
STYLE 5ft Women's Very Soft Shoe of Don- v
gola, lace style", with hand-turn sole andrf" A A '
patent tip, for tender feet Special, pair.)pUU ' 0
We Have 78 Styles in Women's at, Pair, $3.50
We Have 60 Styles in Women's at, Pair, $4.00
We Have 27 Styles in Women's at, Pair, $5.00
Howd & LeBeau Corsets
By all means
the : TjesFlont
Lacing Corsets
to be had today
on the Ameri
can market. We
have them rang-
ing in, price
from $5.00 to
$25.00 and our
Howd Corset
at $5.00 is the
superior of any
front - lacing
corset in Portr
land sold at $10.
The superiority
of Howd and
Le Beau Corsets is apparent at a glance.
Their construction, completely eliminates
nipping or pressure of the spine, which is
so frequent a cause of complaint in ordi
nary front-lacing corsets. Quality and
value considered, these are practically the
only corsets to choose, and we are proud
o ;offer them to our discriminating clien-
ele of Portland at from $5.00 to $25.00. J
1 Gloves, Hose, Accessories (ra,
-Additions' tomiiady's ' toilette thai cost little"
recognize in these offerings the acme of qual
ity and authoritative style. " We carry a fult
line of the .. famous Alexandria-Made Kid
Gloves; perfect in every detail, from the first,
treatment of the leather to the finishing
touches added by expert workmen. Here in
all the fell shades. Have the best gloves for
your new pair, stamped "Alexandria-Made"
Newest in Embroideries
Swiss, nainsook, cambric and batiste materials,
in edges, bands, galloons, insertions, allover,
baby sets, corset-cover embroideries and 17
, and 27-inch flouncing. Embroideries of all
kinds that stand laundering- clean,; well-made
goods, especially selected for the best trade.
Women' sand Child's Hose
The greater part of our Hosiery is imported di
rect from the foremost manufacturer of Chem
nitz, Germany. This enables, us to furnish the
best hosiery in the market, and Jarge purchases
and direct importations allow us to quote low
est prices. Every wanted style and grade in
Plain or Fancy Hosiery. Children's Hose,
fast' black, with reenforced, heel, toe and knee,
the regular 25c grades vBox of six J 38 ' li
Portland!
most mag
n i f icent
m i 1 li n ery
stock is on
display
and easy of
access to
those whok1
come seek
ing the un
usual and
the beauti- -
ful in Fall Headgear. Three sources "are
drawn'on for thewondrous supply that we
present for this season's selling Paris,
the best New Y6Vk milliners, and our own
extremely "clever designers. The hats
ranged in suchjplentiful. array in our show
cases and on our millinery counters are
matyels of exclusiveness, originality and
clever - color-blending triumphs of good
taste that appeal instantly and irresistibly
o every lover of' feminine finery. " We
cordially solicit your attendance and in-
spection of this beautiful line of millinery. J
Endless Assortment
Silk and Wotilen Dress Fabrics
Fancy , Mixed Worstedsfor smart tailored suitings, Plain Colored Broadcloths and kindred fabrics for ultra-clever afternoon
and calling costumes, Silks, Satins, Messalines and evenigg weights and shades in Wool Goods. Also Taffetas and Fancy
oiiKs iur wdisis ur neat tauorea or snirtwaist smts in an endless assortment ot beautiful patterns '.at prices that vill tempt.
' " s- ' ' ' ' i -' . - -
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GOVERHOR JOHNSON
CALLED BY DEATH
(Continued Yrom Par Ona) -
Minnesota for harlna" giren them, a two
cent railroad passenger rata, and for
having delivered th farmers from th
extortion of the twin trust, lie waa
on of th greatest fighter erer knoarn
when be belyd th public was bein
vlctlniUed. bat ha could cast from hla
mind all thoughts of th serious side
of life when th umpire's "play ball
rang up t to rrandaiaad.
Wa a BaaeWU Craavk.
He was distinctly a "baseball
crank." Whenever th St Paul team
plared at bom, th goreoor ' waa on
tb Job at th atand. cracking peanuts
and "rootina- ror lb tmm l.n. .
If. terrrianc, wni matter of sut
kapt him Irwn th rame, his private
secretary know it was his business to
ret the Boor by telephone aad roof
muck ate It to the governor as soon as
tbe last "out" bad beea called.
ta the winter br vll a1?i off fron
l!e efri-. ria ekatee ai4r hie arm. aed
ktaa stop the to for be-ure'
lime. W hen be waa at 0!d Point. Vi
he sot into tne water waHoot- arre
Kr- amre wti be l. but t.e rTiH
i rt 1 'w teirrtatrna torn a
-!TraIt eff l et-r1- r. r4
j t e yitta, arid Lt aitracted o
much attention that pretty soon hla
identity was aenerally known.
Johnson's love of baseball, skating
ana awimmina- eaptainea nis neaithy
mode of the living and his calm, bright
uiiook or in a- vv nac n cnerianed In
his heart a -bis idea of tiu greatneea
is shown by the following remark he
one made to a friend:
"As a life work I had rather be able
to provide ror u needs of a family,
enjejr the fellowship of good frienda
and rood books and write one book that
would be read a hundred year frota
now than to be able to amass all the
money in in woria.
Th govenor wae a rreat student and
reaoer au nis lira When he was It
rears old and rnt a place In th drug
tor In th little town of St. Peter,
he poured over his books far Into the
menu He kept up this habit ever
alnc. Th result waa that, although
be never went to school after fhaf" firat
... ....its u. iniiii .iwj m a i , . b in
writina and apeak In that waa clear.
Xaoafan IHIanaaal
Of 1st fa often Inoked tau-k
called that h wa distinctly a produrt
of th country atore and that he owd
much of hie success, ranch f hts
knowledge of human natur and all of
hla democracy ta th dlceson whirs
went on. nla-f-t aftr alsht. whea
men nt th village wre grouped a boat
the atov la tbe bis drug hop.
One frf the- tkince that twtce Win-
Max a Deeaocrat. to earry a aormalle
R.purriieaa state everw helm I rely fr
te trwenorah! ws h! mrly history.
Ha started t work at lis a merstH.
nd.ee oon aa be was ettin- lit
he muni rt )nr rer let hla irnn work
i tk.t tffi r be 'i;.f,-i r-.
v -T a- e e-'v.er rf
fawte Ijk't re tu-re fi-w B an ef
t I y wua a irt.'wi.-jni baeebij;
team at a tempting salary.' -Then he
was or r Tea in eaitorsnip or 4be Bt
reter xieraia. - .-
Paper Helped Kim. ', v
, Like "Th Gentleman From Indiana.
he built his future as he sat In the
mtie offlc of that ' town's DaDer.
chronicling th coming and going,, the
births and deaths of his fellow men and
women. And he made tha editorial
column of his paper a real power in
that end adjoining counties. .Also like
I he oentlman From Indiana, ha be
came a finished publie speaker and a
deep thinker on political Subjects. Thus
ii came about that the people turned
to - nun as deserving political bonora.
Btat anato ta ltOO.
In ltt he was elected state senator
and again la 100. In 104 he wa
elected y oven or by a plurality of 8000.
while Koosevelt carried the stste by
lai.pe. two years later ne was re
elected by tS.000. Again be waa made
governor last year. -
Johnson waa not a "society light"
Both he end Jet re. Johnson long are
aoade up their minds that there wae
irrijic un. writes, erxi
nearly cauaed my death,
fatted and doctors d 1
Th It. King a New T'lai
area tatk Xa Big Foma.
It waa a thrl'.Hne azirienc ta Mm
Ida Sopar to far dth- "lor years a
severe lurg trouble gav me Intense suf
f .rtn c" h writes, "and several times
All remedies
was Incurable.
coeery brouaht
il-fc reilef a1 a cur i-crtnaner.t
hat I hmr. act beea troobij i. .,iT.
"ara " Jr- t'rr Urea la Bis" Pond;
ri If works wonders In Co,.Kb an I
' rve A . o Vi r.t j , r a t'oi
f1 all I - I ' f I :- . i )
nothing much to be gained by drink
ina- afternoon tea in unlimited ouanti-
tiea Although they met all th social
demands that aro with tha . auberna-
torial office, they have stopped there.
Mrs. Johnson is ss much of a reader
and student as the governor, and when
anything of moment came up it was
to bis wife that h turned for decisive
counsel. . - .
Sid Jf ot Want PraaldeocT. -When
he was talked of for the nreal
dencyaiatbe aubiect of his maklnar i
apeak tour throughout the country
to sn?w nimseir to the. people waa
brought tip. His friends thought It
would be an excellent plan. But right
away jonnson modestly stepped in and
the plan was doomed before It had been
Jkair outlined.
I've been elected governor of Minne
sota. I'm employed to work -for the
people of Minnesota, and here I stay.
he said. And all that argument and
leading could get out of him were
wo speechea, one In Virginia ard one
In Alabama and th Alabama speech
wss made sfter the people of that state
bad refused to lndoree him for the
presidency-
CEUISER COLORADO.
3IAY BE SENT BACK
Honolulu.' fft. 11. The crotner Co'-
redo Is the only vee.el of the Pacific
rrsiB-r 5uad"r-n In te hartr today.
other vel bavlrc started for
Vaul yerterdsy sftr a thre we'Via'1
tay hr It. Co.orado was corr.r-e. ;d
o rT!n In port w-ism cf th. ctril-
tern cf rr t r ard It la aid n
Tl t-e t5rr?red t.lto fan
. .
Ing the run to the Island.' Thursday th'
Pennsylvania will depart for th fep"?
settlement on th Molokal Island, where
2"" V he -l"adron will b u
uqyd
: Rural Mail Carrie In Session.
Bochester. N. T, Sept. XV Th Na- -tlona
Assocla flow" or
rlers be run Its annual convention her
i-H! wTth lar attendance of dale-
a fan I rn- j
s-1 tft ijr-J
TDE OLNEY SYSTEM
BANISDES DISEASE
At last th curing of disease has be
come a reality. By u,e use of
Buarestlv Therapeutic with tb
wunu-iiui neaum- power pos
sessed by Mr Olney. CO per cent
of his patient are healed ln one
treatment lo one
nea be sick. Call,
- a free booklet
and an explanatto
of this work. In-J-eaUsete
this svs
tem of r.rtlnlV.
tiealih, ss It-is foe
bnrt to
hat can be
i tnesun
j our
I krow
""o for you. Of
f B--1;ti hoiel.
t .hirrtn.
cr-fier llta. rwrra
IS and J. rv ni ..
t'. ioa fr frorn t
a. m. t- t p. m
Wodard, c.e A Ce. (