Gold Hill news., October 07, 1911, Image 7

pin. Mr. Arthur Cheeseman began
to make arrangements to burn btin
at the stake. Miss Ida tucked her en­
velop* Into her band-bag and went
home to fling It Into her desk. Mr
Cheeseman pocketed his and went
down to see -his broker, An hour
later he was back at the theater.
B?
D O N A L D
A L L E N
"No, I don't know who she Is," re-
i piled the manager.
"All I noticed
lU u p X rig h t. IIUU, toy Aao<«oiau*4 U U M w ry A*r«so.)
about her was that she had red hair,
Mis* Ida O r« H bad been worrying If she got your envelop« she w ill prob­
about financial m attari.
lia r wld ably return It. Dramatists are always
ow«d mother waa fairly wall off, and honest”
"Hut I don't think my name was on
M ia* Ida'a aunt had left bar a com­
fortable legacy, but ahe read of atrlkea I t "
"Oh, I see. Horry— very sorry
I
a ml earthquakea and floods and fall­
ing brokara, and she felt that her cap­ think you will have to go looking after
a red headed glrL"
ital ought to be doubled.
An Interval of three weeks elapsed
How to do It? It took the young
Indy Just fourteen minutes to decide, and Mr. Cheeseman had spent every
and In sixteen she was laying out the waking minute of those weeks looking
plot. Hha would write a play.
It for a red headed girl and tearing up
should be a tragedy. There would be the comedy left at home. For obvious
five acta. Hhe would sell It for |I0 ,- reasons his language Is not here re­
ooo rash down and a royalty of 10 per produced. Then, one day, he found
rent. It was Just as easy as going himself at the depot In Tarrytown. He
down to the village poetofllce and reg­ overheard two girls who were waiting
istering a latter, Mias Ida was very fur a train and gossiping.
"So she wrote a play?" queried one.
calm, but at the same time very de­
"I suppose she called It a play,"
termined. as she hunted up her moth­
sneered the other.
er and announced:
"Is It going on Uo road»“
“I am going to write a play.**
"Not much, and 1 am Just glad of
“Yes. dear 7“
It
When I wrote some poetry ah«
"A five-act tragedy."
made fun of I t "
“Certainly."
Mr. Cheeaeman’s heart pounded on
“ I shall get 110,000 for It. at least."
hla ribs. Here was a clue. Somo-
“Y e a r
Five minutes later the girl waa on where In Tarrytown waa a girl who
her way to buy foolscap, a bottle of had written a play and failed to have
black Ink, another of red, and two It accepted. Ho started forward to
lienholders and pens.
lief ore I I ask If she was red headed, but th-
o'clock, noon, the stage was set, the two goaalpa gave blm stern looks and
characters Introduced, and the hero­ he retreated. He retreated, but he was
ine was standing In the wings and not discouraged. Hu walked straight
waiting for her cue to Jump to the down to the office of the Tarrytown
Herald-Advertiser Record - Intalllgen
center of the stage.
cer and ank«d of tho editor:
Queerly enough, a hundred miles
"Do you know of a young lady In
away, Mr. Arthur Cbeesemau was un­
Tarrytown who Is literary?"
dergoing fluanclal worry.
He had
"W hy, yea." was the reply, after
money, too, but he also thought of
awhile. “1 believe Miss flregg has a
earthquakes. It came to him like a
leaning that way."
flash to write a play. It should be a
"Is she red hooded?"
comedy.
Just how many acta be
"Can't say, as I never saw her. You
wouldn’t determine offhand.
There
can call at her mother's house and
should be anywhere from three to see."
seven It would be at least a 110,000
Mr, Cheeseman was naturally a
play—110,000 and royalty. He didn't
speak to hla mother or any one else brave man. He was one of the brand
that faces a spouting battery of a ll
guns and thinks nothing of IL If ho
hadn't been he would never have
called at Miss Gregg's and asked of
M l« Ida, who received him:
" I— I want to ask of you If there In
a red headed girl here who la liter­
ary?"
"H lrt" demanded the brown haired
Id a
"Red headed, jx>u know, and ahe
wrote a play some time ago?"
"S ir!"
"And the play was not accepted."
“Sir, If this la your errand here I
must aak you— ”
"I waa In tho manager's office at
the same time, and be also turned
my play down. I had a comedy."
"O-h h h I “
"And they changed envelopes when
they handed them hack. Here Is your
play."
And Miss Ida excused herself and
went to her desk and brought out the
envelope with the certificates. She
apologized for her careleaneaa; he
apologlied for having thought her red­
headed, and they sat down and ma­
ligned and abused the manager and
hla gum-chewing stenographer. This
brought them together, as It were. It
waa common ground— and good ground.
There waa no chance for disagree­
M issed O n e C h a w In O rd e r to Say m ent
“Nit."
Maybe it waa a year before they
about It, but hustled for foolscap, planned another plBy. They were to
took off his coat and wrote the title. be Joint authors. The plot was matri­
T hat pleased him so much that he monial, and the cast Included but two
also removed his vest and wrote till persons. II hail a great run.
Her T ragedy-
His Comedy
midnight without a stop.
It was an odd coincidence that the
two plnya were finished at about the
same time, and that on a certain day
and hour the two authors called on
a well-known theatrical manager In
an eastern city. They could not trust
their plays to the mall or express.
They could not wait days and weeks
and months and (oars for a decision.
They could wait thirty minutes.
Every theatrical manager la pre­
pared for these thirty-minute drama­
tists. Miss Gregg'* play, Inclosed
In a lnrge envelope, was received with
a bow and promised Immediate at­
tention.
Mr. Cheeseman's play was
received with another bow ten sec­
onds later and promised the same
thing. A bell was tinkled, a boy ap­
peared, and he was Instructed to take
those plnys to the secretary and re­
quest prompt decision. The secretary
was a girl stenographer who chewed
gutn and read novels. She took the
tragedy from Its envelope, read the
title nnd rallied one chew In order to
sny, “N i t ”
Then she took the comedy from the
other envelope nnd missed three or
four chews.
The title read $1,000
Certificate."
It was railroad stuck.
Mr. Cheeseman had figured to see Ills
broker as well as the theatrical agent,
and had left the other envelope at
home. There were four certificates.
“Nit," said the secretary for the
first envelope, nnd “Nit" for the sec­
ond; nnd she resumed her gum-chew­
ing ns she sent them back to the
manager.
"You see how It Is," said the man­
ager to tho two waiting dramatists,
" I am heartbroken, but what can I
do? My secretary announces 4,214
tragedies and 4,856 comedies ahead
of yours, 1 fear— I fear— that Is, 1
“ Dentomaey."
In Paris the theory that man's soul,
and also woman'a, Is revealed by the
length, shape. Inclination and spacing
of the teeth has been put forward by
certain dentlat-phyalclana. and society
la greedily grasping at the novelty.
The new method of "dental divination"
la declared to be much more certain
than palmistry, mind reading, phrenol­
ogy or such old-fashioned diversions
as fortune telling by cards and tea­
cups. One newspaper announces that
Invitations are already out for a
"dentomaey seance " Here are some
of the "secrets" which the new "sci­
ence” profease* to lay bare: I-ong,
narrow teeth Indicate vanity;
teeth
small, separated and very white are a
certain sign of Inconstancy and fickle
character; long. Irregular teeth, pro­
jecting forward, are an Index of av­
arice and egoism; small, uneven teeth
Indicate an uncertain disposition, with
a tendency to nervousness; untruth-
fulness Is shown by teeth which crowd
and overlap.
□SCAR HAMMERSTEIN, WHO
ALWAYS FALLS ON HIS FEET
ra ttltb about
Oscar Hammarstaln, but ha always
. . . . . . tit. uia leet
All through hla co-
rsar, Just when hla
anemias (and he
baa
enough
of
them) thought he
wee done aud out
for good, he bob­
bed up serenely.
Hammer e t e I n
won bis first for­
tune as the Invent­
or of a machine for
m a k in g
cigars,
which be sold for
1200,000. Then ho proceeded to lose
It In theatricals aud. undaunted, went
back to Invention and tobacco again
and got out another machine, which
was again sold for a big sum.
It was Juat about this time that La
built hla big theater on Thirty-second
street. New
York. Thia he after­
wards sold to Koster & Dial for their
famous music hall, which he ran for
them for a time.
Even then he had the desire for op-
eratlc management and his first use
of the theater was for the producing
of opera In English. That failed, so
be became a dramatic manager and
brought over Mrs. Bernard Deere, an
English society woman, the precursor
of Langtry. Hhe bad made a great suc­
cess In London from her own social
position and the persistent booming
of her aristocratic friends.
Hhe was a terrible failure In New
York. The theater was so large that
her weak trickle of a voice waa swal­
lowed. up In It, and her play, “A ri­
adne," was such that the critics roast­
ed It furiously. Maurice Uarrymore
was her leading man.
llammerateln by that time had lost
all hla money, so he turned over the
theater to Koster A Illal.
Oscar's money bad vanished, but hla
high spirits remained and so when he
was met tn London by Ralph Blumen­
berg. a former New York newspaper
man then on the London Mall, ha an­
swered In characteristic manner. He
wore then—and tbla Is some fifteen
or sixteen years ago— the same hat, of
a French boulevardler, that has made
him famous.
Oecar has his happy speech always
with blm. Not long ago he waa la­
menting the fact that great voices In
opera are so perishable. “Yes," re­
marked a listener, "It must be terrible
when a professional singer knows she
has lost her voice."
“Hut It Is still worse," Oscar came
back, "when she doesn't know IL”
When misfortune overtook Harnmer-
atetn aud he had to sell hla Philadel­
phia opera house and close bla Man­
hattan opera house, he agreed with
the Metropolitan opera house people,
who gave him more than a million
dollars, to withdraw from grand opera
entirely. Hut he reserved the right to
do light opera and he has shown hla
shrewdness thereby.
Recently he produced "Hans the
Flute Player" at hla Manhattan. He
gave It a grand opera cast and set­
ting of the regulation llammerateln
flavor. And be made thereby a thump­
ing success. He w ill probably earn
another fortune with It between New
York and the road.
AVIATOR HERO WHO DIED IN
CONQUERING THE ALPS
After having accomplished one of
the most dangerous feats In the hla-
tory of aviation—
that
of
flying
— across the Alp*
an altitude of 7.-
000
feet—George
Chaves, the young
Peruvian aviator,
died as the result
of Injuries
sus­
tained In allght-
In g f r o m
h la
flight
The flight was
undertaken to win
a prise of 120.000,
offered by the Italian Aviation society
of Milan, Italy, to any aviator who
would fly In a heavler-than-alr ma­
chine from Brig, Switzerland, to Milan
The race was regarded as particularly
hazardous because It was necessary
for the aviator to rise to a height of
about 7,000 feet Immediately on leav­
ing the ground and maintain that alti­
tude for at least half an hour In or­
der to clear the Simplon pass. Chaves
succeeded In rising to the required al­
titude and crossing the Simplon pass
safely. A t Domodossolo, on the Ital­
ian side, while he was steering his
machine to the aerodrome, to rest on
his voyage, the wings of the aeroplane
collapsed and the machine and Its
daring occupant were dashed to the
ground. The fall was only from a
height of 30 feet, but Chavez, who was
caught beneath the aeroplane when It
fell, was terribly Injured, noth legs
were broken, his left thigh was shat­
tered and he was otherwise injured.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he lingered until the following day,
when he died. Before he died half the
prize money had been awarded him.
It Is a singular thing that the acci­
dent should havo occurred after he
had accomplished the most dangerous
part of his flight and that after having
sailed at a height of 7,000 feet'over
frightful chasms and eternal snows he
Bhould meet his death by a fall of
only 30 fe e t
a
Moral Not Forgotten.
The teacher of a class In a down­
town Sunday school had spent tho
previous Sunday afternoon teaching
her charges the parable of the seven
virgins.
This day she opened her
lesson by asking:
"Now, which of
you girls can tell me what we learned
last Sunday?”
There was a dead silence for a
minute, until one girl spoke up: "I
ran, teacher: It was about them girls
that
forgot their
kerosene,
but
(proudly) we has gas In our house."
The same young lady Invited all
her charges to come and visit her
one Saturday aftornoon, and promised
them plenty of cake and Ice c.renm.
She also pledged her big brother, who
fear----- ’’
And he extended tho envelopes wiui Is something of nn nmateur conjuror,
a sorrowful smile— a smile that plainly to come homo early and assist In the
said this was the saddest moment of amusement of the guests.
When big brother arrived he found
his life.
Miss Ida Gregg rose and bowed and two tots standing on the steps of ths
A man's idea of perfect husbandly
"Hey,
departed. Mr. Arthur Cheeseman did big brown-stone mansion.
the same. Miss Ida flregg said to m ister!” they exclaimed, "kin youse devotion Is to go home every evening
herself that she would like to stab tell us what flon- Miss X----- lives and read the paper.— New York Eve­
ning World.
that man to the heart with her hat­ on?”
N o H e lp .
A St. Ixiuls traveling man, making
his first trip through North Dakota,
woke up one May morning to And the
ground w hite with snow.
“ For Heaven’s sake," he asked the
hotel clerk disgustedly, “ when do you
have summer out In this God-for­
saken country?”
“ I don’t know,” replied the clerk,
“ I have only
been
here eleven
months."— Success Magazine.
Mottara win Sod Mrs. Wlnaiow-i annthlaq
Syrup la« brst r„medv u> us* to* iu alf U-iLUoa
lu iiu g ia * iM ib lu x perlbd.
Easy Way Out.
The day was sultry, the spectators
were restless, and the judge irritable.
"T h e next person,” he said, “ that
disturbs the order of thia court w ill be
sent home to stay.”
“ Hurrah!
Hurroo!”
yelled the
prisoner on trial, jumping up and
down in the witness box.— Success
Magazine.
IF YOU SUFFER
from a bad stom ach,
inactive liver, consti­
pated b o w e ls,---------
y o u s h o u l d tr y
HOSTETTER’S
S TO M A C H B IT T E R S
I t is a b s o l u t e l y
pure, safe and reli­
able and will alw ays
do th e w ork.
TRY IT TODAY
Remedies are Needed
W e re w e perfect, which we ere not, medicine« would
not often be needed. But einoe our systems have be­
come weakened, im paired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone cm from die early age«»
ln r /t, ,4 n
— —
— .B —
—
— generation., r e m e lic ~ a n needed z to
IhrouZh ouuatlaai
aid I N a tu re in correcting
correcting ou r in k *file d and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. T o roach the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive tro u b le *, there is
nothing to good as D r . P ierce’s Golden M e d ica l Discov­
e ry , a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic-
insl roots—sold lo r over fo rty years w ith great satisfaction to *11 users. Foe
W eek Stomach, Biliousness, L iv e r C o m p la in t, Pain in the Stomach after eating.
H eartb u rn , Bad B reath, Belching of food, C hronic D iarrhea end other Intestinal
Derangements, the “ D iscovery” is a tim e-proven and most sfbcisut rem edy.
T h e G e n u in e h a s o n It s
o u t s id e w r a p p e r th e
S ig n a t u r e
Y o u can't afford to accept a secret nostrum a t a substitute fo r this uon-alco-
ho lic, medicine o r known c o m p o s it io n , not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
D r . P ierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liv e r and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tin y granules, easy to take a* candy.
• t ill In Funds.
Jo« Rank of Atchlaon tert* thia
story: "A colored man was charged
with stealing $9.70. Hla lawyer, after
a long fight, succeeded In securing
bla acquittal. After the acquittal the
lawyer told the darkey that be ought
to have come pay for hla hard work.
'Have you got any money at atl?* in­
quired the lowyer. T've still got that
Ik. 70,’ said the negro.—Kansas City
JouraaL
Is Really Fame.
Help that comes to late Is
but fame.
M AKES CLO TH ES W H IT E .
COMP ound damduiok PILLS
ir. U« win
Quick I . End
¿‘qiSqfve W ash.
Sera E ra.
.G o ld e n
• W est
Function of Religion.
“Religion within those souls which
It really Invades Is—one may say— a
value that Is unique and Infinite; a t
tributed not by Imagination, but by j
consciousness, properly so called, to
eertaln Ideas, to certain feelings, to
certain actions with a view to ends
which surpass humanity.”—EL Boa-
troux.
________________
Laid the Foundation.
March 24, 1811, which saw John Ja­
cob Astor's brigantine Tonqnln enter
the Columbia river, waa a great date
mark In American hletory.
Around
the fur trading poet wnlch his men
established near the month of that
stream, close to the present Astoria,
was built the first American settle­
ment seen on th» P*rifle.— Leslie's.
, C O F FE E t >
T E A S PIC E S
SAM INO POWDER
> EXTRACTS
I JU S T RIGHT
CLossnaDcnss
POSriJltlO.OaC^
ST. M A RY’S
V a G A B Ö I Y A N D C O L L E G E
To? G i r l i Ce ad acted by ttoe SISTERS OF THE HOLV
MAMES OF JESLS ANO MARY. Cro4>. kdodcor « U
C»iUgid»e Ctunat. Music. An. Elocwtioa aad C n m ie r-
cud DcyCz. hau4auta»4 Da> ttudann Pciaed Moral sad
Intellect«*! Traininf. W ntrforAaaooacrm caL Address
tl'PCUOR.
M a e ,! ¿ ra d a -,.
IRES
fftSbCÛLLEBE
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the cause
of many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. Easy to take.
W ork In Harmony.
In Braxll monkeys and parrots not
only roost in the some trees hut work
for mutual benefit. The parrots gnaw
the big nuts loose from the tree, let
them fall In order to crack them and
the monkeys tear the husks asunder,
gather the nuts and divide them with
the parrots.
Be HoneeL
Honesty is also one of th« fund»
mental principles It never pays tc
break. I f to be a good fellow meant
you ar« to sneak, or steal, or 11«, tbez
you dig a pit Into which one donkey
certainly w ill fall, and his name will
be spelled Just like yours.
MS*
Pinkham's Vegeta­
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles u n d e r her
eyes, weak and irri­
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, b u t s h e
grew worse all the
time. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound was rec­
ommended, and after taking three bot­
tles she has regained h' J health, thanks
to vour medicine. I can recommend it
tor all female troubles.”—Mrs. L. A.
CoiiKitAV, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti­
more, Md,
Hundreds of such letters from moth­
ers expressing their gratitude for what
iham ....................
’s Vegetable
:get ...... Com-
Lydia E. Pinki
pound has accomplished for them have
received
by
the
Lydia
E. l’inkham
been
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
V o tin g G irls, H e e d T h is A dvice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head­
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint­
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
W rit« to M rs. P in k liam , Lynn,
M uss., tor ad vico, free.
fWpvkn vrM m sMs
.
gga
»7if
SEND FOR
. FREE
FIRST LESSONS
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
The troublesome problem of wash­
day solved by RED CROSS BALL
L y d ia
E . P in k h a m 's
BLUE.
The blue that Is all blue, i B y
Solid package; no liquid to leak or V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d
spill. No adulteration. Made for 20
years and used everywhere.
Baltimore. Md.—" I send you here­
A large package only 10 cents.
Makes the clothes enow white. Less with the picture of my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, who
bother, less waste. More satisfactory j
was r e s t o r e d to
results and practical economy. ASK
health by Lydia E
YOUR GROCER.
Altered His Plans.
“Papa Is going to give me an au­
tomobile for my birthday," said the
fair young thing.
“Is he 7" said the caller, surprised.
“I was thinking of that myself, but
now I shall bring you a box of
sweets."
________________
at
h e lp
a r e th e safest and most re lia b le c a th a rtic an d
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At D ru g g is ts ' or by M a ll , 2 9 C ents
B o YT CMXMJCAA. Co.
PO BTIA M D . Q l M O «
Searchlights Prove of Value.
The high power electric search­
They Couldn’t Help I L
lights with which vessels are equip­
A crosseyed man in a street ear
ped on the Great Lakes prove moat
useful In the early spring nights turned around and bowed to a friend
when the water Is covered with a coming In, and almoet every man In
partially broken Ice field. By means the car bowed to him.
of the light openings are located,
thus often saving many hours.
The Beautiful Women of Today,
I t Is a satisfying reflection that the
fame of the noted beauties of the day
w ill go down to posterity not as the ar­
tificially bedecked and painted hero­
ines of old, but conspicuous and cele­
brated by reason of their splendid
manifestation of health, of youth, of
comeliness.— Ladles' Field.
not
TRADE
MARK
S. B .
COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
REM EDY
TIE 810 A IELI1ILE lEHEtf FOR CHROKIC
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ASM T O U R DCALBW
S. B. M E D IC IN E M E G . CO.
P O R TLA N D . ORC.
C Gee Wo
Thi Chinese Doctor
T hi« w ondeful man has
m ade a life study o f the
properties o f Roots.
H e rb s and Barks, and
is g ivin g the world th e
benefit o f his
• Marcury. Poison s
| ar D r u e Used. No
, Operation* or Cutting
G u n n l e n to c u r * C a ta rrh . A -th m a . I.u n » .
Stom ach and K idney trouble*, and ail P riv a te
P u n a * * * o f M o and W om en.
A SURk CANCER CURE
J u a t received fro m P e k in , C h in a—aafa, o u r*
an d reliable. U .. fa ilin g in its w o rk*.
I f you cannot eaiL w rite fo r sym ptom blank
and circ u la r. Inclaae 4 c e n t* in stamps,
C O N S U LT A TIO N H U E
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 b. f ir s t S t., cor. M o rriso n . P o rtla n d . Or.
P N U
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N o. 3«- ’ l l
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COMETO PORTLAND AND BE CURED IN FIVE DAY8
VARICOSE VEINS, HERNIA, BLOOD POISON
No «ever« operation», nianj cast'« permanently cared in one
treatment. Most time-saving, most natural, must safe. A
radical and permanent cure. I give my word and w ill cite
ou to other medical authorities that tLis iaa fact. I am car*
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are the keystones to success. I have the best equipped
medical office on the Coast. I will give $500 to any charity aa
guarantee that every »tatement in this announcement Is trne.
I Invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my
treatment for Variooee Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility,
Blood Poison, Pile«, Fistnia, Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and
all Men’s Ailments and give you FR EE a physical examlna*
tion; if necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of
secretions, to determine pathological and bacteriological con­
ditions. Every man should take advantage of this oppor.
tunity to learn their true condition. A p erm a n en t C ure i t
ichat you w an t. A p erm a n en t Cure ie w h at I give.
■
WRITTEN GUARANTEE -M y writ Urn guarantee means a cure or |
** {W- I ruarantee to cure certain ailments or refund everv R
dollar you have paid- My services cost you nothing unless I I
cure your Varicose Veins, Hernia, Piles, Fistula, Blood Pol- 1
son. or any ailment I guarantee to cure. Terms are n-neonable 3
and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits.
Office h o a r s - > q, M, to > r, M,
Is a d a y * , 10 A M to 1 P. M.
S
ALCOHOL
OPIUM— TOBACCO
P o « itl» « lr l CurMc
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Oregon.
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regon. W;
r IllnRtratea circular.
[LfY I nstitut * 711.11 tm M.
P ortland ,O regon .
A . O. S m ith 11. D .
I tbe only special tot In Portland who
i not advcitiss s fictitious name or
photos raph.
1 publish a y tras photofraph. correct
I name and personally tendaci my office.
‘M l ” FOR BLOOD FOIJON I uoe Piofcoaor Ih rtich ’ o wunderfsl n«w dis­
covery. “ 606” in esses of Sgecific Blood Poison. It cures In one treat­
ment and Is the imiOH marvel of acdical science. This new remedy
has
been ouccesefwilv
cane», l^
I.ct t m
me t rip
explain
to ) oo_
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haobten
oucceMfnllv used
med in thoqoandi
thousand» of c««to.
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M ils Ms V s O M I I f l
>3S MOBBISOM fit., 00B. 8100HD
P01TLAW D, 01X0011
PUTNAM F A D E L E SS D Y E S
r ?odi J’ri<ht* r
faatar colors than any other dy«. Ona 10c package colors silk, w o o l and cotton equally w a ll
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w. wrn^nd