THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1313.
Va
bjih u;
1III1S' PIGiliC
TO CIWOEG IS
PHDEIII SEES
WEDD1MG OF SON
OF W. G. M'AOOO
1 " i ir
Many of the Cabinet Members
. and Jheir Wives Attend the
Cerembny of McCormick-
McAdoo Nuptials, Baltimore.
CRAWFISH PARADISE ON THE TUALATIN RIVER
i in
FUEL
nous RAWS
TOOT 01!
A
USI BT CAUCUS
American Bankers' Association
Replies to 33 Questions Ask
ing for Opinions on Present
Banking Needs.
Trip to Historical Ground Is
Higher Tax on Expensive Au
tomobiles Favored; May
Lower Rates on Cars Under
$1500; Steel Approved.
Taken by 150; Dancing on
Boat and Contests' on Shore
' Furnish Amusement.
Mil
1
, '' (By tba lutaruatlunal Nawa 8Mr.) j,
New York, N. Tt., June 21. One cen
, tral reserve association, with branches
would beat nerve the prentsnt , banking
nd currency neeue of the country, ac
fording to answers- formulated by the
' Currency ConimlHion of the American
UunkciV AiMoclatlon to 83 question
asked by a eub-coinmlttee of the bank
lug and currency committee of the
United State aenate. ,'. ;
Financial lntereat stated today that
this was the, basic principle of the Aid
rich currency bill, created by the Aid
rich committee aubsequrnMo four year
' lnveatigaNarn of bunking and currency
systema throughout the world,'
"Falling that," continues- the bartk
era' answer, ."A small number of re
gional reserve associations, also with
branches .might -be organized. The
smaller the number of regional reserve
associations, however, the more effect-'
,lve tho reserve control.
' Central Control ITeeded. ",
"If there are to be a number bt re
gional associations, they should be un
der, some kind of central 'control In
which the government and the various
establishments should have representa
tion, -;: .
"The experience of the world," reads
the answer, ''Is that It Is better for a
government tonrovlde sucli currency In
. directly, through some privately owned
corporation under strict governmental
supervision, rather than put the credit
of the government at issue with every
note placed in circulation.. Trouble
sometimes comes to every community
and every nation, and It is better then
to have the credit of the bank called
in question than the credit of the gov
ernment Itself."
In condemning the constitution by
nstional banks of a bond-secured cur
iency the following comment Is made:
"In the use of the government bonds
as aerurlty for circulation, the volume
of currency, instead of fluctuating with
the varying requirements of trade, is
limited by the volume of bonds and
fluctuates according to their
prices."
An elastic currency authorized by lawj
is advocated, the amount or It to ne
controlled by the gold reserve require
ments against it. 1
"Such gold reserve," says the ans
wer, "should be ample, not less than
,6) per cent art recognised medium, A
special tax might be levied upon any
' deficiency of the resrve below the stip
ulated amount of it, this tax to be in
creased as the difficulty increases. Such
provision would in our opinion pre
vent over, expansion of the currency.
"Whether the present requirements
of reserve for national banks should be
reduced, Increased or otherwise modi
fied. deneiirlH unon how they are to be
controlled or protcited. If under a cen- j
trallzed system of control they are
te:be economically protected by a sat-Kfactory-.note
"issue based on an ade
auate gold reserve, and if under suuh'
control, legal reserve money could. 'be 1
niude available, to -the banks as re
quired through proper discounting iacil
ities, we believe some modification of
the present requirements might safely
be made,"
Safe Currency Is Possibility.
In answering the thirty-third ques
tion, In which the bankers are asked
for tUeir consideration of a "federal re
serve division,"- by the treasury de
partment, the reply was:
it Is possible for the treasury ii
furnish litis country with a safe cur
rency. It would be very difficult. 1
The Rotary club's first annual basket
picnic up the Willamette through tho
Oregon City locks to hlstoilc Champoeg
on the steamer Grahamoua yesterday
was a success in spite of the inclement
weather. .One hundred and fifty turned
out in the rain to make the trip. The
'trip up riverwas spent in dancing and
getting acquainted. Hoon after lunch
the boat landod at Chamnoeg. where
rthe various races were run. with the
following results: ;
Wen's aaek rain, wwn to nil. thru prlwa, hi
s liXS, donated liy (J. V. Kendall, wer won
ly Wui. A. Marker!, 1'. L, cherry an. Frank
V. RISK".
60-yaril daah, o)a and glila uftdor TPtrit
lirian, orin an Juvenile- alora,, wun (if Leu
Whliliig; aeeoiid rlu, ililnkliitf fmnitnln, do
nated by Ureon Ilra Work, won Iir Irving
seger,. , ' , '
I'otato me, bora 14 ymn and under Flrat.
prlae, bit and ball, donnled by rnliirolila, Hard
ware Dinpnuy, won by Arlo Kiniiwi II ;; arv-oni!
iriwv iriier on w iisoa, m auctioneer,, won
vf neiaou itiu'MMi.
100 yard daub, open i !twartna of 210
tiouuila and oyer Hrt prlae, one hub St Cor.
belt building Turklah bntha, won by John T,
iiouKaii, aecomi yrine, anuriuf mp, donated liy
J. H, ltuKera, the barber, won by II. P. Coffin,
50 yard dunh. open to wlra of Kooarlana
nrat uriae, victrola, donated t HOrrman.
Clay A Co., won by Mra. Max Huilth: aeeond
prlie, pair of sovea. donated by K. 1'. Voijul',
won by Mra. ftella Durham.
00 yard daah, open to glria to j-eara and
under Flrat prlne, allrer twain., donated hr
Frank IJelikeniner, won by llernadln lrebelj
wi-uiiu pnw, uonai, uoiiuieu oy mg Blend,
won by Helen Itoae,
60 yard daab, young Indira only Flrat prlxe,
one box stationery, donated by W. U. Kiaith
& Co., won by Kdlth Camp; aeeond prlae, or
iler for flowers, donated by Max Smith, won
by Marlon Hnoerl,
loo yarda. trinteea' race Flrat prlxe, sp
plauae of the multitude, won by Knlpb It,
lioiit ledge.
The prlr.e for the largeat family of ehlldrnn
In attendanre waa won by Mr. and Mra. J, H.
Dundore, 'J be award waa a box of Haselwood
candy.
Hlieclal rae, 5ft yarda, open to mart Flint
prlae, Knlpb .-Meyer; aeeond prlxe, Fred Spoerl.
One h-gire'd race fur wen Klrat prlxe to
Klent Snedeeor; aeeond to Fred KiHierl.
Iln the return trip a aerlea of rauderllle
at unt were (iren, with prtxea awarded aa
fullowa:
A $5 Yale laundry book for beat child atunt
under 1ft waa awarded to Helen lima for a
market j clog dance.
a . iaie launary nooa ror neat nien a
atunt waa awarded to J. 1. Dougali foe a iklrt
dance.
A 3 Yale laundry book for bent lady'a itunt
waa awarded to Mrs. -C. E. Heft for a vocal
obi.
For tnenalne the numlier nf peanuta in a Jar,
a fa elei-tiic Iron waa awarded to Mla Marion
8ierl, who yuesaed l-. The Icon waa -do-liated
by the Morrison Kleetrie company,
Jtefreshiueuts iilsmrd were served by the
Hu-lwoiid and I)wla:ht Kdwarda.
Milalcal lnslriiinciita donated by ftheruian.
Clay & Co. aided greatly lu the pleasure of
the day.
As the boat nesred the dock fr the return
Inndinii. flndiUK that It could nut lam! until
the draw would open, the captain iwuiriiised
the Hotiiry club alswrd by a Constant revolv
ing of the boat lu Imitation of a rotary wheel.
l i
rw""aaT"T i
ir - .vr .6
. i . r d4A.atVuvr
BIG DOINGS AFOOT
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
That's When Portland Com
mercial Club Has First
Picnic, at Vancouver.
"All aboard for Vancouver!"
That'll be the popular commercial club
not impoHBiuie w iiuimi inai tuirm;j , , c, ,. that la tha Aav
elastic, in the sense of contracting anJi'"'
expanding, according to the needs of
the public.
: "The great danger Is that If borrow
ers go direct to the treasury politics
would become ,an all-Important and dom
inating influence. Our government ex
perienced great difficulty in ( retiring
the greenbacks in gold as presented at
a recent period, although their total
amount was less than $300,000,000."
The final question is concluded with
the statement that the proposal that the
government should- assume not only
large demund liabilities on note issues,
but also enormous demand liabilities
In the form of bank reserve deposits !
would be a dangerous reversal of the
government's policy.
POLISH POLICE SMOKE
BANDITS FROM REFUGE
(United Preaa Leased Wlra l
Warsaw, June 21. Three bandits and
one policeman were killed and a fourth
robber fatally wounded In a pitched bat
tle tonight at Seagors In the province
of Piotrkoel, which tho police finally
won by burning down the house In
which the quartet bad taken refuge.
The police were informed that the
bandits were preparing to rob a mill,
and when an attempt was made to ar
rest them, they barricaded themselves in
the house. The police besieged them for
four hours and more than '190 shots
, were exchanged before the place was
set on fire.
Not Officially Recognized.
(Cnlted Pica Lease-l Wlre.t
Toklo, June 21. At the foreign office
it was declared tonight that nothing was
officially known of the presence In Jap
an of John Agulnaldo, son of Kmilio
Aguinaldo, once the Filipino revolution
ary leader.
Agulnaldo has come to Toklo from
Kobe, but the Japanese government ap
parently has taken no cognisance of his
islt. ;t is said that the Filipino came
"cm in ummneMB ui ea, aiunts. ne was I
fixed for the club s first annual out
ing and Vancouver is the phice, with
I pronounced emphasis on "the."
Through the courtesy of the army
post officers, the picnio- will be held
at the barracks and the Vancouver Com
mercial club will assist in making the
dav a continuous round of pleasure,
The picnic will be for commercial
club members and their families, and
preparations are under way to care for
all that come.
To Insure ample transportation fa
cilities the Vancouver Transportation
I company's , steamer Tndlne has been
chartered to make two trips from Van
couver, one early in tho morning and
the other abouj noon. The steamer will
carry an orchestra to enliven things
while on the billowy blue.
At the barracks the great big feature
of entertainment will be a full dress
parade by the regiment stationed there,
in honor of the visitors. This will be
a feature very seldom presented under
such auspicious circumstances, and in
Itself an attraotlon worth more than
several times the price of admission.
Then will follow the regulation picnic
games and sports us the fat man s race,
catching of a greased pig, pole climbing,
sack races, high jumping and others
too numerous to enumerate? The win
ners will get elaborate and valuable
Diizes. -
The work of Arranging for the affair
has been divided among a number of
real live members ofthe club, with
the following chairmen of the respect
ive, committees:., . -
General committee, George Kleiser;
publicity committee, A. A. Schell; enter
tainment committee, J, Fred Larson;
transportation committee, Frank C,
itlgga; refreshment committee, W. J.
Hrifmann; : games- and amusements,
George li. Baker; prizes and trophies,
A. Feldenhelmer.
BULGARIA'S PROPOSAL
TO SERVIA DECLINED
-j. (United Press Leased Wire.)
Sofia,- June ..'.91-. Servla tonight
re-
followed by Jhree attendants. His com- fused Bulgaria's DroDOsal for demobill-
e at-1 .,,., .u ... ,'i
rng to Japan attracted considerable
tentlon In the American colony, where
It was rumored that Agulnaldo's mis
sion has to do with the movement for
Filipino independence, but the Japanese
usiensiojy are- uninterested.
Fisriihof Sale, $320,160.
Paris, June ' 21. -Some high prices
were fetched at Eugene Flschhof's col
lection of pictures, the total realised
being. 1310,160, The most Important
.sales were of .vjert, Cuyp's "Departure
Tor the Hun t,' which" went for 129,000;
NatHer's 'Portrait of a Yodng Woman."
fop $19,400, and John Russell's pastel
portrait of l.iss Emily de VIsme. for
i6,000.
M t'ui Ty7fttIf a S lirector.
Southampton, Jtjie 21,P. .10.- Curry,
manager here of the American line,
has been appointed a dlrectos err tlijj
fnwd of the Interantlotiai Mercantile
Murine company in succession to J.
bruca Ismay,
satton and that very seriously compli
cates the Balkan situation. The Ser
vlan government's formal, reply to the
Bulgarian note suggesting partial dis
armament for Servla, Bulgaria and
Greece, was received at the foreign of.
flee tonight without comment..
Greece has. not . replied, to the de.
mobilisation proposal, but in , view of
that country's attitude in Macedonia and
Salonika and. Bervla refusal of. the
offer, it Is feared that Greece, too, may
decline .to ,m,eet Bulgaria .naJt way
Lives tnere, a-,an with soul so dead
Who to a crawfish lias not said:
"I'll peel your hide and eat your soul;
Falling In that. I ll eat you whole?"
Crawfish move backward through
this world, but as it is the back of him
that is good to eat, no one cares, and
to the dweller on the banks of the Tual
atin river who has experienced the Joy
of 'watching him crawl backward into
a stew kettle it is ressonable to re
lieve current rumors that word pictures
of tho beauties of the golden domes of
the New Jerusalem are losing their at
traction to some people. ' .
Wit h a towel around the neck, sleeves
rolled to the elbows, and seated at a
reataurant table, a crawfish banquet
furnishes a memory which tho Portland
visitor packs away In lavender with the
family laee. On the banks of the
Tualatin the trousers arc also rolled
up, bare legs flash In and out of the
water as the crawlers are caught In
naked hands, an Iron pot Is sjwulig over
a fire at the Devils Klbow, and while
the boiling banquet turns from green
to rei, no one gives a thought to Rose
Festivals or what Portland's new com
mlssionrrs will do with- the city. The
banqueter has adopted crawfish locomo
tion and has backed up Against nature
and primeval methods of securing a
meal. But It pays big In recharging the
human battery for another assault on
buxiness when the play day Is over.
The best crawfishing grounds on the
Tualatin are between the confluence
of that stream with the Willamette and
tho first bridge up the river, a distance
of about one mile. Here the Tualatin
flows through a narrow valley, the or I g
inal home of the Oregon crawfish. The
stream is shallow, bordered with innu
merable camp and picnic grounds, fre
quont springs and for years has been
a favorite recreation ground for many
Oregon city, people, start! tig from Ore
gon City, the man who neeks the craw
fish in hlg lair crosses the long white
bridge below the falls and boards an
old electric car, the first one ever op
erated in tnis state, and is carried to
the end of the line. He steps from the
car into a Jungle of nature a beauties.
and 16 minutes later has forgotten all
about the rest of the world. The place
Ih not "grand ' or "gorgeous" It Is
peaceful.. And right down at your feet
can be found the old original grand-daddies
of all crawfish. They are on the
job from July to September free -to
all. ' '
However, the wise man will carrv
with him a small hoopnet and an old
fish head for bait, a boiling pot, and a
1 ... 1 1 -r,
'H ' i
7Z .rr-. -r h -Um.. i
awn- nJ-ii.ifiriMiiriif-.'friiiiiiiiiiiiiiaMi nrirmmftnrr 1 1
r. ;. j
" ir '
PIctureBquo scenoa on the Tualatin, where crawfish are snared by Port
land sportsmen. Top, left to right An idear camp ground where
crawfish are so plentiful they make riffles on .he waters. Bottom
-Old bridge at upper end of Tualatin crawfish grouuds.
package' containing a pinch of bay
leaves, whole allspice three clovea,
whole black peppers, pinch of eonenos, a
button of garlic, an onion and plenty
of salt. He sets his net, and while the
children paddle around in the water, he
starts the fire and gets ready to thank
heaven that he Is alive and knows where
a gobd appetite can be found.
And all this is Just 16 miles from
Portland, one hour by rail, 45 minutes
by automobile.
Argentine Packers Advise Delay.
Buenos Aires, JSne 21. The independ
ent packers have announced to the min
ister of agriculture that the time has
not yet come for the government to
adopt measures against American meat
packers. It Is thought that more meet
ings will follow.
Tage's Nomination rieasej.
Rome, June 21. The news of the pros
pective appointment of Thomas Nelson
Page as American ambassador here Is
received with much satisfaction. Tne
American colony is preparing to greet
hint with j?reat enthusiasm and expects
that his presence In the Italian capital
will be to the advantage of American in
stitutions of a literary and artistic
character already existing, such as the
American academy, the Anglo-American
Archaeological society and the Keats
Shelley memorial,
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Baltimore, Mil., June 21. The1 wed
ding of Miss Ethel Preston McCormlck,
daughter of Mrs, Isaac Emerson, to
Francis, lluger McAdoo, son pf Secretary
c-tvijie Treasury McAdoo, which took
pTfrf3 at i o'clock this afternoon at
BVookland Wood In the 'Green Spring
valley, was honored by the presence of
President Wilson. It was intended to
have the ceremony performed on the
lawn" but . the threatening weather
changed the plans and the pair were
wedded Indoors. :'
Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson
accompanied the president. A large
number of secret, service men followed
the executive party.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan, At
torney Generst MCReynolds, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson, Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Ked
field and Secretary of .Commerce , and
Mrs. William B. Wilson were among the
other guests.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Godfrey W. Grlnley of Kt. Paul's
school, Concord, N. H., assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Edwin Mlver, rector of Christ
Episcopal church of this city.
Miss McCormlck wore an Imported
gown of ivory satin trimmed with lace,
the unique feature being a court train
which hung from one shoulder, caught
with a spray of orange blossoms. .Her
tulle veil, .arranaed In cbd fashion and
edged with rose point iace, was held In
place by a coronet 'of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower boquet of lilies of
the valley, and orchids. Captain Isaac
E. Emerson, her stepfather, gave the
bride In marriage.
The maldiof honor was,. Miss ISona
McAdoo, aister of the bridegroom. Mr.
McAdoo had as his best man his broth
er, William G. McAdoo, Jr.,Jof New
York. The ushers were Sf Bensal
Brooks and Henry Hlllen Brooks, Balti
more: Edwltr Whitman, Henry Osborne,
William Fellows Morgan, HJ Parlow
Farr and Herbert P. Townsend, New
York; John Potter end Norman Mackle,
Philadelphia. W. R. Scott and Lawrence
1) Blair of Pittsburg, and Robert Cle-
ment of Rutland. Vt.
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED
BY CULVER CITIZENS
A dspatch received by Douglas Hew
itt a local realty dealer, from Culver,
Or., stated that school bonds to the
extent of $6000 were voted yesterday.
Arrangements had already been made
for the sale of the bonds at a slight
premium. Culver Is on both the Hill
and Harriman lines in Crook county
In the Deachutes valley, and is the cen
ter of a rich agricultural district. The
new school house will be a modern
eight room structure and will be
started as soon as the money from
the sale of the bonds Is available. It
is hojed that it will be completed early
next iaii,- li wui pruunoiy vi iiMNie
construction though a more substantial
material may be used.
GARMENT MAKERS IN
CHICAGO VOTE STRIKE
Chicago, June 21. The vote of 26,
000 garment workers to determine if
they go on Strike tonight will be held
and will be counted tomorrow. The re
sult will be announced in a few days.
The vote is said to be overwhelmingly
in favor of a walkout. Improved shop
conditions. Increased wages and shorter
hours are demanded. 1
(Brht International Nw Sefvlre.t
Washington, D, C, June 21.r-The sen
ate Democratic caucus today com
pleted consideration of the chemical
and earthenware schedules of the Un
derwood tariff bill as amended by the
senate finance committee, and nearly
completed the metal schedule. ' With
the exception of, the rates on stained
glass windows for churches and chari
table institutions, field glasses, optical
and surgical Instruments, microscopes,
lenses for scientific uses and carbons
for flaming arc lights, tha duties as
reported from the committee wers ap
proved. Tbe Items excepted to were
referred to the finance committee to
determine whether- they should not bs
placed on the free list as articles of
utility. , .,; '" , . ,
There was some debate on the wls
dom of placing Portland arid hydraullo
cement on the free list, but the caucus
determined to allow it to remain there.
Senator Williams spoke In favor of a
higher tax on expensive automobiles.
The caucua mav lower the rates on au
tomobiles worth less than flEOO. Ths
action of the finance committee ' In
placing steel and several forms of iron
on the free list was approved.
Senator Kern said ' that they might
be ready to report to the senate next
Thursday.
The finance committee met tonight to
continue Its work on the Income tax.
The consideration of the admtntstra
tlve features hsa beeff completed and
copies of these Important sections of
the bill may be made publlo Monday.
Senator Cummins in the senate today
offered an Important amendment to the
bill. It provides that railroads shall
charge no less for shipments of Im
ported merchandise than for th ship
ment of domestic commodities over the
same line. Freight rates on goods or
iginating at seaboard points and des
tined for inland points have been shown
to be much higher in many cases than
the railroad's share of the rate Imposed
on similar goods Imported from abroad.
An amendment to strangle gambling
in cotton was introduced by Senator
Clarke of Arkansas. He proposes a tax
of one-tenth of one per cent per pound
on ail cotton sales, the tax to be re
funded when the cotton Is actually delivered.
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW CHURCH-TODAY
With appropriate services, conducted
by trustees of the new Piedmont Pres
byterian churchj the cornerstone for the
new 10,000 structure will be laid this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho new church
is being erected at the corner of Jar
rett street and Cleveland avenue. This
church Is modern, eontainlng a gym
nasium and all the necessary church
rooms, and has a seating capacity' of
750 persons. ' ,
Among (those who wHt participate at,
the exercises this afternoon are Dr.
John H. Boyd, Dr. Arthur L. Hutchin
son and others.
BAND CONCERTS WILL
BE HELD IN THE PARKS
Park band concerts have been sched
uled for the week aa follows: This
afternoon at 2:30, Washington park,
head of Washington street; Monday
night, -South parkway, Jefferson and
Park streets Tuesday night, Hoi la day
park, East Twelfth and Holladay ave
nue: Thursday night,, Peninsula park;
Friday night, Washington park.- Tin
evening concerts begin at 8 o'clock.
llodiffl VoumSJm ; Last Embrace, -
(United WW Lead. Wire.)
Davenport, is.t June 21. The bodies
of Miss Grace. Gladden, 25, and Cyrus
Johtsoa- 3flw4flvsra i in row n-
Mississippi river, when a storm over
turned thelf canoe last night, was found
tonight clasped in each other's arms in
the shallow water neat where their
canoe was found stranded today. Search
ing parties had been dragging the river
all day for them v ,
HIS great sale of Peter Thompson Dresses
is welcomed by many a fair customer-
This store carries the largest stock of Peter Thompson Dresses in
the city, comprising: every size from 4 to 20 years. We have placed
on sale at tempting reductions every dress in the store.' Handsome
navy and cream serges made of pure wool in the various weights are.
offered at these attractice prices:
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.35, $8.95, $9.85, $13.85, $18.95
The Peter Thompson Dress is vastly popular for outdoor wear; our
stock includes the most graceful models, trimmed with fine silk
braids, and with handsome cellar and sleeve badges. Third Floor
Shopping Items
Our sale of wool serge dresses
in summer weights continues;
the special prices arc $5.60, $7.40,
$9.65, . $11.95, $14.95 and $18.95,
which represent generous re
ductions from normal.
Before yougo ..orTan outing it
will interest you to'look at our
khaki suits for ladies and
misses; all :arenQw offered at
,half regular prices.
For the dusty days you'll want
one of rliese roomy dusters
we're showing at $2 to $15 and
between prices.
Spring coats are all on special
sale; prices are . now $11.25,
$13.50, $15, $1875 and $22.50; all
arc late'st- models made from
new fabrics. 4 ' . f
Girls' white middy blouses are
half price $1 and $1.25 for the
$2 and $2.50 kinds sizes 14,
16 and 18.
Pure silk hose in white and
in tan; only 69 cents for the
. $1, .uuality i M . , TbUxi-ilooi
A Sale of Dainty Wash Dresses
at HALF PRICE
Cool, Summery dresses neatly made of linen, seer?
pucker, chambray, percale, gingham, reps and madras,
ill every size from 6 to 14 years. Either in solid
- colors or in checks,- stripes and plaids. Regularly
they're $2.50, $5, $6, felP, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and
io ouy uieni now in any quarmiy you wisn ai just
one-half these prices.
BEN SELLING
-Third Floor.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Morrfson Street at Fourth
jjl
7f-