THE ? OREGON SUNDAY IjbtiRNALORTLAN D;- SUNDAY MORNING. "4 FEBRUARY U, 1917.
DADED V1TH
FRElUH
ENROUTE TO F
RANGE
'
Orleans and Rochester Depart
..From New, York Harbor for
"Barred Zone,"' '
WILL RACE ACROSS OCEAN
'STEENTH DISAPPEARANCE
PACIFIS
TSAND.
ARMr
SBernstorff to Have
3
Owner Contend Thar iat to
. Crry om Commerce Without Com- j
plying- With Omul Befnlatloss.
.-. ' : " ""
.NiwTorlc IVb. 10. (IT, P.) Two
es unarmed American' freight steamer
are racing toward the German subma-
" rlne sone, tho master of each bent on
, being- the first Mp captain to defy
Teutonics U-boats. '
' A ship sirens- howled and salltfra on
v " harbor vessels cheered, the Orleans
' and Rochester steamed out of the
.. harbor about 2:30 this afternoon.
The Orleans, of the Oriental Navi
gation company, and the Rochester, of
',. the Kerr Steamship line, are rated at
9 about an even speed. , Captain Allen
Tucker of the Orleans and Captain Ko-
fcrHa ( of the Rochester have been
rivals, however, ,f or years. They prom
- 3 Ised to rrara every ounce-of steam Into
Vjth boilers, hanft a weight on the
safety valve end pusli through, the
-,' Atlantic with all the speed ihey can
- muster.
3 - - Boats of About Equal Speed.
. ... , Each, boat 1m capable of making 12
Vnots ahd with a little judicious hand
filinKr, one or the other will forge ahead.
.Showing utter disregard for the sub
f marine warning, preparations to will
, 'wr under way all day Ion on both
. ships. Kach anxiously watched the
other.'- When the Orleans began to
haul In her anchor, the Rochester fol
lowed suit and when the vessels passed
; v quarantine they were nearly abreast,
their .American flags flapping in . the
, Breeze,
i All sorts of delays prevented one or
tner other getting a running start.
Cook and Papers Cans Delay.
First the Rochester failed to get
away when It was found tere was no
J Cook aboard. This gave the Orleans
leeway but she failed to get out when
. it was found there was something
v " wrong with her papers. A mad race
began to see which would correct the
oversight first; but each got away at
m same time.
The spirit that prompted these
, ,; American ships, with their two third j
. ' American crews as the American sea-'
-. . '. men's law requires, was praised In
shipping circles today.
"Those ships have a -right to the
ea and they are going to prove it.'
. It was declared. '
Officials of both operating lines de
S .dared they saw no reasons why they
c'anould not send their vessels across lo
. sT.Europe.
'T Colors' WUj Be Shown Plainly.
"W,hav a right to carry on com.
f jmetc with, any country." officials, da-
dared, "and wo. are going to do it We
2 Will not make saiUnjg barber shops of
. .ror -Teasels, but will hav American
5 flags painted on the. aides and lights
3?! will be kept burning." - , . : v .i--u '
T n- Tha Rochester, rijinally hutlLfor
ureat Lakes trade, has a cargo of
III' ( V r ,
It K v '
... A
in '? i
JEN BOTH TO OPPOSE L
CHAMBERLAIN'S BILU
Fo rmer Against Ail U niversal
Training; Latter Say Bill Is
Insufficient.
Three Eobm Suite
f RAINING TIME TOO SHORT
Oeneral Scott Says Xsg Them Tear is
'Wast ct BesotircMii acaavnr Tto
rldss Blx oaths' Trsiaiag.
Vormar Oemu Amtaiiatm tim
Tork, Wednesday cm Ximcr
rrsdsrloh TUX With BUs yaxty.
New Tdrk, Fb. 10,t-(U, P.)-Couttt
von Bemstorff, dismissed German mm.
b&asador to the United States, will oc
cupy a suite of three rooms on the up
per promenade deck of the Scandinavian-American
liner. Frederick VIII
. when she sails at 2 p. m Wednesday.
j No special arrangements hava be m
made' for Von Bernstorf f - and his
' party. It was stated at offices of the
line. -
The ship will make the voyage as
he does her usual trips.
Count von Bernstorff is expected to
reach Hoboken, N. J., Tuesday after
noon, coming from Washington via
the Pennsylvania railroad to Newark.
A special escort of police ha, been as
signed to Insure bis safety.
Amy Mltting.
AMY MUTING AGAIN
H AS DISAPPEARED;
WENT FOR FIREWOOD
Taking Gunnysack Said She
Woujd Get Some Chips and
Then" Disappeared.
Amy MUtlng has disappeared again.
Amy, who Is the 14-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and MraJohn MlttlngV left
hei home Friday afternoon with a
gunnysack over her shoulder, telling
her TOOther she was going into the;
woods near their jiew home a,JS4T
Corfeatt street fo get' some chips for
tli'tnwfod. lter in the day her father
tur th'aiFk; thetrtt5leadlng to
the limber. But no trace of Amy. -
Wheat from the Argentine, cotton and Ura.. Lola O. lldwln. chief of -the
ARGENTINE
RIALS
OPENLY
ANNOYED
OF
AT
PROTEST OF BOLIVIA
Charge Made That American
Capital Influenced Stand
Backing President Wilson.
automobile trucks. This la contifc?fe-Va protective division of the po
; nd, as defined by the Oerman gov
ernment, ana ir caugnt she undoubt
edly will be sunk.
The Orleans has a similar cargo, in.
eluding automobile trucks. She for
merly was an Argentine vessel and
only recently came under American
registry.
Both ships axe equipped with wire-
Jess, but it. is not regarded as likely
that either will be heard from before
France is. reached, because wireless
message 'would betray positions of the
vessels, and Invite attack by subma
v rlnam, ,
AMERLQAN LINE SHIPS,
UNABLE TO GET GUNS,
REMAIN AT NEW YORK
New .Tork, Feb. 10. U. P.) Unless
the United States government lends
assistance to the American line in its
snorts to get guns and .gunners for
,. its stupe or provides naval convovs.
the liners will remain In port indefi
nitely. This statement was made late
today by P. -A. S. Franklin, president
or ve international Mercantile Ma
rlne, of which the American line is a
"It seems useless," Franklin said,
"for. a private corporation to try to
get guns and gunners for the protec
y tion of Its ships. We have tried every.
wuere io una mem ana nave Deen un
uDuossiui. ii wut oe. necessary to
noia our snips uniees we can be as
sured of their protection."
The liner St. Louis has been lying at
her pier more than a week, watting for
. some, definite action from Washington
; or armament from her owners, with
. orders to defy the German submarine
j order. She was booked to capacity with
passengers and had a huge cargo on
' " board when notice of Germany's inten
tion to carry on unrestricted submarine
operations was received. Several dates
have been set for her sailing and then
abandoned.
, It was stated authoritatively that the
. eargo now aboard the 8t Louis will be
transferred to White Star liners. Sev
eral passengers also have transferred
their bookings to the Lapland, a White
Star vessel.
The American liners carry mall be
Hee--department, fvas notified of the
disappearance late? Saturday afternoon'
The police have joined Mr. Mlttlng in
search for the child.
Two weeks ago today Amy was
found in a barrel at the Trinity Epis
copal church. Nineteenth and Everett
streets, after a disappearance of sev
eral days from 63 North Eighteenth
street, where the family . then lived.
Her parents say she had run away sev
eral times before that. , .
After the girl was turned over to
Mrs, Baldwin's --care on the previous
escapade, Mrs. Mlttlng told the police
she is the rightful oucneas.of Buck
ingham and Princess Covaleskle, the ti
tles belonging .to her through blood
relationships, though through morgan
atlc marriage. She had found her way
to the United States after long wan
derlngs over the world. -
Mr. Mlttlng is head sawyer at the
Jones Lumber company mill.
Amy was to have entered the Fulton
school Monday morning.
By Charles P. Stewart.
Buenos Aires, Feb. 10. (U. P.)
Argentine Officialdom was openly an.
noyed tonight by receipt of official
word that Bolivia bad forwarded a
protest to Germany declaring her ap
proval of " the position " taken by the
United States.
This of f lclal . Information. ?vm , tha
.Bolivia bad not definitely determined
as yet to break relations ."With Oert
many, but that the-repnbJUJ hmd defin
itely aligned herself with, the4 United
states. - v-- -
IV tsas frankly charged by Argentine
officials tonight that Bolivia had been
influenced In her action by American
capital, which - it. wa declared, "con.
trolled" the government.
Argentine Socialists announced to
night that they would hold a mass
meeting tomorrow at the Plaza Con
gresso seeking1 to arrange Joint action
and cooperation with Socialists of
Other nations throughout the world to
compel peace.- Leaders of the move-
ment estimated tonight that about half
of the adult-population was more or
less Identified .with such a movement.
A .E. Clark Speaks at
Meeting in Seattle
Washington, Feb. 10. (U. P.)Tb'
Chamberlain compulsory military
training bill, introduced in the senate
today by Senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the committee on military af
fairs, already is being subjected to a
crossfire of criticism - from pacifists
on one side and regular army men on
the other, . -T
The pacifists will fight- any and all
proposals for universal training. The
army men, on" the other hand,, declare
the Chamberlain- bill cannot produce
men of sufficient training to be effi
cient fighters and that any universal
training bill that fails to provide a re
serve of .men sufficiently trained to
make them lmmedltely available In
time of emergency la a errant.
. The Charaberletn bin provtaes ior
six months- training in the calendar
year'ln which a man reaches 19 years
of age and for only one sucn ir-unum
period.
Bifid Requirements Sought.
General Scptt, chief of staff, has de
clared that it is an absolute waste of
resources to send men Into battle wno
have had less than one year of intensi
fied training. Scott insists that "'troops
trained for even one year in time of
peace will have to be given additional
training in time of war before they can
successfully oppose the high standards
of training and discipline that is given
by nations with which we are likely to j
clash in wax." . i
Much more rigid requirements as to i
term of training are provided in a unl-. .
versal trainng bill being prepared by j
the general staff. -
The first draft of this measure was l
submitted to Secretary of War Baker
l two weeks ago. Baker, however, was ;
unwilling to approve - the bill as it
stood, and sent it to the war college in
order, be said, "that certain of its pro
visions might be given further study."
Baker declines to state whether he '
expects the general ataff bill, in Its
revised form, will be such as to receive
his indorsement, or even whether he
expects it to be returned in time t: be
submitted at the present, session of'
congress. He only says he is doing
nothing to delay its completion or pre- 1
vent it early introduction, and that It ,
differa-very substantially" from the;
Chamberlain bill, particularly as to
term of training.
T0NG OUTBREAK
; - HAS CHINATOWN
" HELO-INRROR
EDISON'S SEVENTIETH :
. BIRTHDAY IS OCCASION
CELEBRATION
Electrical Wizard Is Present
ed With Monster Electrical
Cake by His Men.
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
PreeldeBt Expresses Begret at XaabU
tty to Attend Teetlvttles on Eve
of Anniversary; 8000 Present.
Postage Increases .
Are to Be Fought
Washington, Feb. 10. (V. P.) The
fight on amendments to the postofflce
bill, providing for 1 cent local postage
and a half cent increase in second class
mail, was shut off today, when Sen
ator Hitchcock, Nebraska, made a point
of order against the amendments and
was sustained by the chair.
Senator Bryan. Florida, gave notice
that on Monday he will ask suspension
of the rules to permit further discus
sion of the proposed amendments.
" i.
East Orange. N. J, Feb. I0v (U. P.)
Henry Ford and 2000 Edison em
ployes gave Tbomaa A. Edison the
greatest birthday party of his life to
night. The anniversary of the event is
tomorrow. The party was built around
aseven foot cake, on which were 70
candles, topped by miniature electric
bulbs and surrounded at the base by
small motors and electrical contriv
ances of all sorts such a cake as
might well open the eyes of the youth
of the entire nation.
It opened the eyes of the Edison
boys, for, after it had been presented
by John W. Keld of the New Tork Ed
ison company and placed before the
electrical wtsardV It developed that its
top was of steek -This lifted, the In
terior contained Individual packages
of cake for every one of the tOOO men
present. f a
Edison was cheered Wildly, hot
smiled and smiled and waved his hands
and said nothing. Then calls came
for Ford, but he balked and wouldn't
talk. Many old Edison boys spoke and
paid tribute to the master electrician.
A message from President Wilson was
read, expressing regret at his inability
to be present and saying he was proud
to be president of the nation that had
produced an Edison.
St. Louis sent a big ' book of con
gratulations, signed by the governor
of Missouri and 35.000 cltisen of St.
Louis. A dress suit case full of mes
sages was dumped on the table and
many of them were read.
The fourth floor of the Edison stor
age battery building was beautifully
decorated and llrhted by an Indirect
lighting system. The waiter were or
ganised into military and scientific
precision and the Edison band played
the "Edison Birthday March."
Auto Collision Laid
To Blinding Rain
A machine, driven by W. IT. Booth,
334 Russell street, collided with an
other owned and driven by J. P.
Parker of the Belle Court apartments,
at Second and Morrison streets, about
0:15 last night. Mrs. Harriet O'Tools,
riding with Parker, and residing at the
same place, sustained a severe Jar to
her head when It struck the top of the
machine. Booth admitted nis cuipaon
ity and that Parker had the right of
way Blinding rain obscured bis vision,
he said.
Travelers' Bariquett
w r - !!
Most novel Aiiair .
Xtw Tork. Feb. 10. Blase New
Torkers are still talking about the
banquet of th Far Western Travelers
association at the Hotel Astor Tues
day evening, whsti 2000 members of
the association and guests partook of
the fourth annual feast. Unnsual em
phasis was placed on the touring pes
albiliUes of the west by a series f
clever innovation for th success of
which Hasen J. Titus, of the Northern
Paclfie dining car service was largely
responsible. As the guests entered the,
banqent hall their gase met an im
mense Illuminated floral piece ef the
Northern Pacific's "Great Big Baked
Potato," while each individual wan
served with a potato welghlmr four
pounds and more.' Individual fruit
cakes baked in the form of miniature
suit cases and bearing the Insignia of
the association were served. Th
speakers of the evening were Dudley
Field M alone, collector of th port ut
New Tork. and Sot Bernstein, president -of
the association.
Armour Is Sued by
Gardener's Estate
Chicago, Feb. 10-(I. N. S.) A suit
for S10.000 damages was filed against
J. Ogden Armour today by C S.
OMeara. attorney for James F. Bishop,
public administrator, in behalf of the
estate of 'William Craig. The suit
charges that Mr. Armour did not ex
ercise care in the preparation of the
food eaten by Craig, who was on M
his gardeners, and who died of pto
maine poisoning.
tween this port and Europe, and many
jjqucou tft man are ueta up Dy we ae
cision of the line.
Shipping circles here are of the opln.
Ion that convoying American liners or
aiding them in any way to. obtain guns
and gunners for their vessels would be
a step too far for the United States
government. Convoying would be a
recognition of the blockade sone. it has
been declared, while action of the gov
crnment in arming them might be sus
ceptible to interpretation as a hostile
act.
Whether malls might be transferred
to a British vessel for transport is
- something that could not be learned.
j Postmaster Morgan has declared he has
received oraers rrom wasmngton to
give out no information.
Three Sail Prom Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 10. (U. P.
Three vessels Bailed from this nort
today In direct defiance of Germany's
u-ooai oraers. Tney are:
The Patsuno Maru, a Japanese
steamcrr laden with 1,000,000 pounds
or powder for the Russian government
the Anberton, carrying grain for
Gibraltar, and the Norwegian ahlp
Aurvaio, witn a cargo of oil and steel
aesttnea ror Marseilles, France.
A
McDougall's Latest Musicalele
The
; -"Bolander".
Bsiipj
Uke
(Played the Sam as th Ukulele)
n r.
Easy;, te
Learn
The Prie
$15.00
old Only By
W teach yoir
Free,
McQqugall Music Co.
325 Alder St.' NeaV Broadwav
f "v . "tPhea leaking for anything saadeal, IbSeageU -first"
1 ''"' " - "Anrx oav.. s.
' CL C COfirCLtdBand lnstnimenU '
.-.'t Vega Banjos, Mandolins Guitars. "
. Be fox-rieserbjUve XHee Lists. .(Sealers seed fer Vkeieeale rriee
rTae Bkajo-TTke
Hop Sings j have : their quarters Just
three doors jsjouth-
They h4ff thus been sitting tight
on a-volcano ever since, the shooting
Seattle. Feb. 10. Attorney A. E.
Clark of Portland was the principal
speaker at the Lincoln day gathering
her tonight under the auspices of tha
was to much. , J
Chief Clark was visibly disturbed!
over the situation last night ' He had
every detective available detailed in '
New Chinatown, where the threatened
uprising is expected, and the streets
were patrolled with uniformed officers.
The Hip. Sing quarters at 9 o'cloc
last night . were completely deserteX
with the exception of a deputy sher
iff, who is watching- the place day
end night.
The body-e-f Mar Duck was taken
from the public morgue yesterday lo
the Dunning & Mclntee undertaking
establishment. It will be burled some- j
time this week with the ceremonies of
a hero under the auspices of the Suey
Sing society. '
Seattle Chinese Fear War.
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 10. (U. P.) '
a ...- 4"V ( a a a. sft A V-AfT4nsw
received in Chinatown that Z0 tong
mnnun are on their way from San
, i
The Hop' StnKs and Suey Sings are
said to be allied against the Bow Le
ongs and Hip Sings in a Pacific coast
warfare. Gunmen ara said to have
followed local Chinese in the downtown
district today. No shootings have been
reported since Harry Wong was mur
dered in Chinatown at 3:30 o'clock this .
morning. He was a Hop Sing.
as his subject, 'The Republic and the
Republican Party."
Lincoln, said Mr. Clark, would have
been a Republican were he alive today
and would be pleading for party har
mony. Such harmony, he said, must
come about or the people will be Jus
tified In voting against the return of
the Republican party to power.
He ascribed the defeat of the Repub- 1
lican part to too many generals who
acted without harmony. Th responsi
bility, he said, should se placed on both
Tactions.
More than 1800 people. Including ler-
lslators and their wives, attended the
banquet. Prominent Washtngtonlans
spoke and several telegrams from na
tional leaders were read. f
Militia Is Guarding
lleokuk Property
Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 10. (U. P.)
The United States government prop
erty and the Mississippi River Power
company's plant at Keokuk was Dlaced
under guard of militia this afternoon.
No one win be admitted to the govern
ment reservation after 8 o'clock at
night and passes will be required of
anyone going into government or
powerhouse property. Six members
of company L were detailed to act as
guard to augment plain clothes men
already on duty at the powerhouse.
Cudahy Is Cited on
Contempt , Charge
Chicago, Feb. 10. (L N. & )- Failure
of Edward- A. Cudahy .Jr., vie presi
dent of the. Cudahy Packing company,
to appear hef ore -Julius F. Smletanka,
collector of internal revenue, today to
assist in listing the income tax he is
alleged to, have failed to pay in 191.
191 and 1915, resulted In Cudahy be
ing cited for contempt of court and
cited to appear before Judge Landls in
the federal court next Thursday.
Bids ior Material
; For XTnif orms Asked
-v Chicago, Febv" lev (I. n. S.) Colonel
Eastman, in "Charge of . th quarter
master's depot for the central oepatt
ment, today announced that bids will
be - received here ' for , material from
which to; make uniforms ; for" at -least
150,000 "eoldlers.
o
21 rY
The response to our announcements of the. Rush-Order, Close-Out Sample Sale has been gratifying indeed.
Each day has seen the enthusiasm grow apace each dav has marked a gain in the sale of samples which must
be disposed of to make room for new goods arriving for Spring business. Eacji day has been a- signal tor ada
ing new reserve samples to the floor display of advertised goods. Each and every member of the sales torce
has caught the spirit of closing out at bargain reductions lines which must go at once to make room for new
goods now commencing to arrive in catload lots. Entire homes furnished now at saving prices and easy terms.
Shop now at Edwards !
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A Week Is All You
Pay for This $9.50
Royal Oak
Library Table
This Royal oak finished
library table has a 4?,
In. by 28-in. top.The.
lees are massive and-
tturdy 2 -in i. square.
There Is roorny shelf
underneath the top md
handsome bobkrsckY at
each end. It is a tills .
that will be an addition
to any living; room, li
brary or den. It is a rer
ular J9.50 table.
Special Now $6.95
Peace Sleeting Is Held.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. (P. N. S.) j
Th Chinese Tong- Peace conference
met here today and came to a sort of
agreement over the matters dividing-,
the Hip Sina- and the Blng- Kong- socl- i
eties. u
a givy biiccu i" --
the tong-s outside the state of Califor
nia should not worry them.
The Chinatown police squad today
searched many Chinese whom they sus- ;
Dected of being prepared for open war
fare. Later the member of the two
societies met in conference and deter
mined that they will not go to war.
Peace Pact Is Signed.
San Jose. Cal.. Feb. 10.m-(P. N. S.)-
A peace pact has been signed between
the warring Hip Sing and Suey Sing
tonga as a result of negotiation con
ducted by trie cnineae bjx companies
of San Francisco. One Chinese was
wounded yesterday in a fight which
was caused by the death of a Suey Sins
member in Seattle the day before.
Chuna- Wo. the wounded Hip Sing, is
not seriously Injured and Tee Suey
Toy, the gunman, has been released by '
the police.
Appam's Crew Now
At League Island
Philadelphia. Feb.1 10. TJ. P.) The
celebrated price crew that succeeded a
year ago In bringing the British, liner
ppam into Hampton Roads, after run
ning the'gauntlet of the entire British
fleet, is interned at the League Island
TimTrvJvmrA tftdav-with. 700 other Oei.
man Bailors. '--- . . - t
; Lieutenant Berg wa with' the IT
German Bailors as they were marched
frorrT Broad Street station under police
guard. They are sow confined to Tip-;
perary" barracks at the navy-yard, but. ;
except between midnight ud 6 o'clock:
in the morning, virtually-have th free-
dom of the greater part, of the yard.
Every precaution has been taken herljJ
against-a demonstration, and but few!! ' I
people even saw the daring seamen. '
Go -Carts
95 c a Week
Tourist col
lapsible tan
go-cart with
a u tomobile
hood and
strong dur
able frame,
now at
$11.95
handy sulky cart, 3.oo value, J39
Lloyd's Princess collapsible sulky, tan or black
top, drop back and wheel fuafds, jggQg
n,
50c Cretonnes
39c
Beautiful new spring cre
tonne drapes In tapestry
designs, ideal for living
rooms and bedrooms
Tegular 50c values, now
only 39c
"Sleepwell"
Mattresses
95c a Week
Edward Sleepwell mattresses are nonaborbent, Shape
retaining of all cotton felted in laminated layers.
Guaranteed not to bunch or become lumpy. Guaranteed
sanitary. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
jrorty-Ilv pound aueepweu.
rifty pound aueepweu, now
rixty pound leepwau. now
Sewing Machine Specials-
Zenith 40 drophead sewing machine. Has been used a
short time but In first class condition, special QOA UEL
now only r7;P-V.IO
Special No. 2 Machine brand new, specially g25 00
$32.500verstolfedRockers$01 QC
Tapesi Upholstered Special U 1 UD
A laree roomy rocker with splendid snaped back and big
cbroforjable wing sides and well set arms. Tapestry up
holstered, spring set seat; sides and back also covered
with tapestry. Big value.
All You Pay I 95c a Week
Charge It at Edwards'
Edwaf ds' credit system is as broad and Hb
r.f it is possible to be madef Buy what
you want pay each week or each month
and enjoy your come wnue puying m
You pay no premium for the accommodation and during
this sale you save and save big. Come see comparel
pgp
1
8
jMmm'm ''iL 3av..i. ,
Edwards'
Rug
Is noted for
its com.
p 1 t n ess
and the va
riety of tba
patterns and
eotortnr
shown.
W hether
you want a
rua for living-room
or
s 1 e e p 1 nv
room, e It y
h om or
coo ntry
A
HI
Out-of-TownJFoIks- -IS GOOD, TOO
You may live in Baker CityVpr Klamath Falls In either
event your credit is good at tdwards' buy what you see
aavertisea or write in vc.i vu jv
and we will take the responsibility of satisfying you i
?we don't, return the goods at our expense. . .
Exchange Old ixr New .
Exchange your old furniture for new at Edwards' an allowance of
generous proportions ..will be mads. Many , exceptional-bargains
are now ready for ths thrifty buyer in this department-.. Call,
: fDOne Or ,wnn J, iw inwwuvu. ; ; , ;
$14.00 Tiree Wool Fiber 9x12 Rugs,
special now
Thre beautiful pattern) In rich colorings of
green.
$9.95
brown, tan. and
bung alow,
you will find
Just what
you want at
Edwards7 at
saving pric
es and easy,
terms.
A COOP PLACE TO "T PA OR
5t
it