GREAT
GAME
By AGNES L. PROVOST
( by Short Story Pub. Co.
IT WAS a big day at the old Gutten
burg track before the anti-gambling
amendment had made Gutten
burg a stale and profitless thing
and as it was also a holiday, there
were at least four thousand men
crowding and pushing one another in
the pool room.
There were three men among the
four thousand who were vitally inter
ested in each other's movements, but
It was not until they came In from the
second heat that Mr. William Lyman
address not found in the directory
discovered J. Brownley of the San
Francisco detective force standing be
fore the boards, well In front of the
crowd and apparently studying the
odds with thoughtful eye. it oc
curred to Sir. Lyman that J. Brown
ley's other eye was keeping watch on
the rear exits.
Mr. Lyman melted away Into the
crowd like a fog before the sunshine,
being by nature ever modest and re
tiring when an official appeared on
the landscape. He wriggled his way
back until he sighted his friend and
co-partner, Mr. Collins, and retired
with him from the range of Inquisitive
ears.
"Mickey," he mumbled cautiously:
"We're pinched."
"II 1 1" observed Mr. Collins pro
fanely, staring around him In an un
pleasantly suspicious manner.
"Sure thing. Brownley's up in front.
He's done up something great, but you
can't fool me on Brownley. It's him
sure."
Mr. Collins expressed a desire that
the Immortal part of J. Brownley
might be subjected to a roasting
process for an Indefinite futurity. Un
der stress of emotion. Mr. Collins was
apt to be vituperative.
"He's fullered us all the way from
'Frisco," he grumbled wrathfully, "an"
three times this month we've Just got
off with our necks. The only way to
get rid of Brownley Is to kill him."
"And have the whole United States
know we did It? Not on your tintype,
Mickey, I don't throw my head away
like that. Never kill a man unless
you have to. S'pose you sneak around
front and see if the road's clear for
a break."
Mr. Collins worked his way swiftly
back to the front entrances and cas
ually looked out. One would have
said that he was enjoying the beauty
of the cloudless sky so Innocently
distant and abstracted was his gaze;
certainly no one would have suspected
that he saw two men look quickly at
him and away. Mr. Collins took out a
cigar, lit it deliberately, cocked his
brown derby at a trifle more pre
1 cipltous angle on the back of his
head, and sauntered buck Into the
pool room.
I The two men outside looked at one
nnother, and moved closer. They
were in no hurry. J. Brownley's or
ders were that unless these two shy
birds could be captured together at
the track, they were to be quietly and
cautiously followed to their lairs, and
there Invited to take up their resi
dence in the nearest police station.
' The reasons why Messrs. Lyman and
Collins were so greatly In demand
were numerous and Interesting. These
were versatile gentlemen, and If one
vocation proved Irksome or unhealth
ful from the legal point of view, they
could always pass on to nnother. At
one time they had been Interested In
a quiet little gambling Institution in
St. Louis, whose light had gone out
suddenly under the police snuffers.
After this there had been a period of
financial depression, during which they
appeared In a new locality with a little
scheme for Investigating the contents
of safes without disturbing the com
bination. The patent Is not known to
be filed at Washington, and after one
experiment In particular, when they
dropped hastily through the back win
dow of a banking establishment, leav
ing their tools and taking with them
a bullet In Mr. Collins' leg, the In
ventors retired into oblivion and took
up the somewhat hazardous profes
sion In which they had dabbled once
before that of reproducing United
States legal tender. Some of their
work was artistic to a degree, but
courts and grand Juries have no soul
for art, and knowing this, these re
sourceful gentlemen stopped after
floating a goodly number of their mas
terpieces, and tripped away to new
.fields of enterprise, with the diligent
J. Brownley close upon their heels.
They found It convenient to change
their occupation frequently, as well
as their post office address; it diverted
the otfclul mind, and kept It guessing.
Mr. Collins found his partner In a
marvelously short time; he was used
to it. He shook tils head a trifle,
which meant that their Immediate fu
ture was not of an encouraging na
ture. Mr. Lyman thrust out his under
Up In token of his displeasure, as they
.edged away from their nearest neigh
bors. "If we run for It when the crowd
(goes out to the track, there'll be a
million smart Alecks ready to help 'em
catch us." he mused discontentedly.
I "I think they mean to catch us here
I If they can, or track us down to a
good place and nab us. But they don't
know that we're onto 'em. We'll fool
,'em. We might raise a big row,
I Mickey, and light out In the racket
We'll stampede the crowd, that's It!"
Mr. Lyman radiated good nature
again, as he thought of the mischief
at his command.
Fire?" queried Mr. Collins du
biously.
M'm, co, Mickey; that's an old gag.
We'll do somethln' original. Brown
ley's In front of the whole bunch-
awful reckless to stand In front of a
crowd the other chaps are back of It,
and we'll keep about three-quarters
back, and save our shins while we lose
the other fellows. Chase, Mickey ; It's
'most time for the start."
Mr. Collins was not a man of many
words, but his little eyes twinkled as
Mr. Lyman hastily told him what to
do. He wriggled swiftly away, lost
himself in the tldckest of the crowd
and managed to get his brown derby
knocked off. When he came up from
searching for it in the press, several
feet from where he had been, he had
In his hand a large and rakish light
felt, which he tilted well over one eye.
He was now ready for business, and If
there were any Investigating gentle
men craning their necks to see a man
in a brown derby, they nilssed him.
Then Lyman caught Collins' eye over
the heads of a dozen or more men,
and pulled out a huge roll of bills
which ran Into the thousands, flutter
ing them over with the air of a man
who has plenty more, and will risk the
whole business with all the pleasure
In the world. He turned his back de
liberately upon Collins, who edged his
way toward him, watching him with
sharp but furtive eyes.
A swift hand shot toward the roll
of bills, but Lyman was ready for It
His revolver flashed out as he whirled
around and faced the dodging Collins;
the hand with the bills was crammed
safely In his pocket.
"Look out In front I" he yelled, lev
eling the weapon at Collins' head, and
a score of men In the line of his aim
melted away with warning shouts and
Jammed against those in front. Only
twenty, certainly no more, but the mis
chief was done. It is marvelous how
slight a thing may set a great crowd
in motion.
Up at the front Brownley turned In
surprise as he heard a roar behind
him. Four thousand men, not more
than twenty of whom knew the cause
for their flight, were bearing down on
him in a howling, fear-stricken mob,
sweeping toward the rear exits. The
old Guttenburg pool room was not as
lavishly provided with exits as the
more modern structures, and a mob
there was a thing to flee from.
There was but one thing to do, and
that was to run for life or death In
the same direction. Even as he ran
Brownley saw men piling on each oth
er In layers In their frantic efforts to
Jump from the windows, but he shot
past them for the broader exit ahead
and felt himself whiz dizzily through
the air as he took a flying Jump Into
the hack enclosure and landed on all
fours on something soft and struggling
a man of vast circumference, who
swore frightfully at the concussion.
A pain shot through Brownley's foot,
but he rolled swiftly to one side, Just
as the pushing, struggling mass poured
out on the ground.
It was over In three minutes, and
men rushed from all sides to disen
tangle the heaped-up muss of human
ity. Many picked themselves up and
limped off, disheveled and cursing, but
some had to be lifted carefully, with
broken ribs and legs, and bleeding
faces, and above and around there
was a babel of excited questions.
Bolls of money had disappeared In the
rush, watches were lost and hats gone,
but no one knew what had happened.
Later, some of the few who had seen
It told how slight a matter had started
a great stampede, and J. Brownley
swore to himself as he went through
the streets In an ambulance, with a
leg and ankle that would lay him up
for weeks to come, and ten thousand
bruises distributed Impartially over his
person, but Messrs. William Lyman
and M. Collins were far away, speed
ing through the land In a pullman car
and drinking cool drinks. Kven J.
Brownley and his exasperated aides
did not guess that they had done this
thing.
"It was a great game." sighed Mr.
Collins contentedly, tapping his glass
with his Angers and noting with
dreamy satisfaction that their nearest
fellow traveler was three chairs away.
"It was the slickest thing I've seen
this season, and there was lots of
money dropped or pinched In the
shuffle. I went In with the crowd,
BUly, and I made some fair pickings
myself."
"So did I," admitted Mr. Lyman with
a reminiscent chuckle. "We've made
the haul of our lives this day, and
if Brownley wasn't killed, It'll take
him all summer to piece himself to
gether again. It certainly was a great
game, Mickey. We'll work it again."
I -4 mi rt
HOAT
m
NIGHT VISIBILITY
IS OF IMPORTANCE
rounding through the night with
black darkness at your sides and be
hind you, and only a ribbon of light
piercing the veil In front of you may
bring a thrill, or it may bring disaster.
The narrow country road unfolds, to
be plunged again behind you. You
take the dips and curves, leap over
bridges and culverts, flash past sign
posts, the thrumming of your motor
drowning out all other sounds. That's
the thrill of it. But there's others
on the road besides yourself, and that
may bring disaster.
Any motorist w ho has driven nn au
tomobile at night has experienced an
uneasy feeling when meeting or pass
ing nnother car where the road-edge
Is blotted out by the darkness, and
there Is no wny to tell how far one
can turn out In safety. Many a
fender has been ripped and bent be
cause the driver was afraid of golnc
Into the ditch which he couldn't
see and more than on" serious acci
dent has been due to the inability of
the driver to see the road-edge.
Even with the advantages of good
headlights and the use of dimmers
the driver is badly handicapped unless
he can clearly distinguish the edge of
the road line, and know at a glance
Just how far he can turn out. Those
drivers who are fortunate enough to
have hard paved roads In their com
munities are well aware of the advan
tages of such roads for night driving.
I'aved road edges nre easily seen In
the darkness. They net as a guide
line for the driver, showing him at n
glance Just where the road leaves off
and the ditch begins. There Is no
straining of the eyes when one Is
driving. Dark objects nre easily dis
tinguished, nnd a horse-drawn vehicle
or any other occupant of the road can
be clearly seen from a distance.
Out In California, where over 2.500
miles of smooth ronds are In use, their
advantage for night driving so ap
pealed to the Los Angeles and Snnta
Barbara Motor Express company that
that a letter was sent t.y the manager
of the company to the Los Angeles
county hoard of supervisors nsklng
thnt hard-surface construction be used
In building new roads. This company
operates n fleet of trucks over a num
ber of routes, many of the trips being
made at night. In mountainous sec
tions the need for clear vision at night
Is even more pronounced than on flat
stretches of road, for If a driver
should turn out too far to the side of
the road a hnd spill might result.
The experience of this company and
the experiences of all those who drive
at night carry a lesson for the motor
ing public. The driver has been told
time and again to be careful. His
motor club Is constantly working on
plans to assure the safety of the auto
owner. Anything thnt leads to safety
on the road should be given particular
attention, and when new roads are
to be built careful consideration
should be given to the feature of vis
ibility nt night
LIVESTOCK
m NEWS
PORTI AND OFFERS A MARKET
V-rlX 1 t-iTLllJL FOR YOUR ppnnnrr
IMPROVE METHODS
FOR RANGE SHEEP
Portland, Oregon.
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Change Saturday
Adults, Week day Matinee 20c;
Evenings, 35c. Continous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cents all times
Do you remember when the only In
vestment a sheep man had was in his
camp outfit and in his sheep? Such a
business could be managed to yield a
profit by methods which would spell
ruin If owned by the range sheep man
today.
The sheep man of todny must own
or lease land to stay In the business.
This land must be purchased or leased
to maintain watering places, to con
trol and be assured of sufficient
range, or produce feed for feeding. It
Is even necessary to own Improved
ranch property before a permit will be
granted upon the national forests. In
vestments have also been made In dip
ping vats, warehouses, storehouses,
lambing sheds and the like. All of
these mean Increased capitalization.
A man with 800 to 1,000 breeding ewes
can easily have nn Investment In his
rnnge business of $12,000 to $14,000.
Such an inetuiem requires mann
gerial ability
Better Franklin Service Storage and General Repairing
ANDERSON & RICE, MW&tI?Vth Portland, Ore
Vitaminea
The word "vltamlne" was first used
by Dr. Casmlr Funk, when be fancied
he had prepared a pure or nearly pure
form from rice polishlngs by extract
ing them with alcohol and purifying
the extract, which when applied even
In very small doses whs capable of
cuilng polyneuritis In pigeons In a
startling manner. The derivation of
the word is obvious, from vita, life,
and amine, an ammonia derivative,
because It appeared to be a substance
necessary for the maintenance of life
and health and was thought to contain
nlfogen In amine form.
Chocolate From the Air
Friends and neighbors were making
merry at a birthday party at the home
of Andrew Lucas. Tarentum. I'a., when
a box of chocolates fell to the lawn
as the giant dirigible Los Angeles was
passing over that district "Have
some chocolate and be happy. Re
gards to all," read the note which was
signed by L. W. Llambley, ship cook.
Benefit of Motor Trucks
in Transportation Seen
"Marked progress In the methods of
handling shipments has been made
during the last ten years," said George
M. Graham, chairman of the trnfflc
planning and safety committee of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, spenklng before the traffic club
of New York. The Traffic club is com
posed of railroad men and shippers.
"The shift In population In our cities
from 40 per cent In 1000 to 51.4 per
cent In 1020 bus called for n reorgan
ization of shipping facilities, with par
ticular need for big local terminal op
erations. "The rallmen In the face of great
obstacles have been meeting this sit
uation effectively. Fortunately the de
velopment of the motor vehicle has
come about In this period, providing
rapid transportation In the short-huul
local field. In 1014 the country was
absorbing 25,000 motor tracks a year,
and today about 400.000 new trucks
are being purchased annually.
"This new development means better
service for the public nnd more profits
for the railroads which are engaging
in truck operation Prom the public
standpoint the carrying of goods
promptly from the railroad terminal
by motor truck means a great having
of time. From the mil standpoint the
truck provides an econoinlcul means
of carrying goods In less than carload
lots over short hnuls."
Mr. Graham also emphasized the
need on the part of all transportation
authorities to safeguard the public.
He pointed out thnt the motor world
Is demanding the severest punishment
for reckless driven" sod Is seeking the
best methods of traffic control.
Got Idea Worth While. CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS
The saw is said to have been in- Clarke Bros., Florists, X87 Morrison St.
vented in ancient Rome by a man
named Talus. He came upon the jaw
bone of a large snake, and employed
it to cut through a piece of wood.
He then formed an instrument of iron
similar to the snake's Jawbone and
this was the first metal saw. Sawmills
came into existence In central Europo
early in tho Fifteenth century.
Fish That Climbs.
Scientific investigation into the hab
its of fishes has shown that many of
them are by no means helpless when
nut cf wner. There is. for instance, a
and the adoption Of .tropical liab known as tho climbing
j . j ii a
mouern ana uppitneu metm.os ., wh,ch h (n curious
,.,, - ...v - nana of Bcrambllng by means of its
fins, up stones, roots, nnd even the
not needed In the old days
Aside from an lncrense In capitali
zation, there has been nn lncrense In
the operating expenses. The sheep
have been crowded out of the land
which formerly afforded rnnge, nnd
now they must be fed hny during tho
winter. Labor charges have advanced,
due to advances In the wage scale
nnd nlso hecniise the flocks have de
creased In size.
In order to realize a profit from the
business It Is necessnry to lncrense
the per cent of lnmhs dropped. A
great loss of lambs Is suffered from
dropping to docking time. A range
sheep mnn on the Colorado National
forest hnd 20 per cent Inmh loss dur
ing this time. He plnns n lambing
shed to reduce this loss. Many rnnge
sheep men have found thnt the saving
In lambs soon pays for the cost of the
lambing shed. B. W. Fairbanks, ICx
tenslon Service, Colorado Agricultural
College.
trunks of trees, In search of the in
sets on which it feeds.
Auction Sales "In Reverse"
"Dutch" auctions, In which the
property is offered at a certain price
and lowered by degrees until a hid is
forthcoming, were once common, and
still are in some countries. A luw of
Henry VII's time, afterward confirm
ed by Charles I, prohibited the con
ducting of auction sales by all per
sons except certain licensed officials
known as outropers.
Hogs Require Shade and
Clean Water in Summer
Shade nnd clenn wnter during the
summer months nre essential to suc
cessful pork production. All kinds of
hogs must have shade. Too much di
rect sunlight and heat Is n frequent
cruse of hogs fulling to thrive nnd Is
often the cnuse of hogs dying. Dur
ing July nnd August smnll pigs often
blister on the back! and about the
ears which causes. In some cases, se
vere Infections nnd bad sores.
Expensive shelter Is not necessnry.
Shade trees provide nmple protection.
Where no trees exist temporary shade
mny bo provided by the covering of n
frame with canvas, under which the
hogs may go for protection. Some pro
ducers build Individual hoghouses
with sides that may be lifted to pro
vide an Increased amount of shade
during the summer months. This plan
furnishes ahnde for hogs where only
a few nre kept.
Clean fresh water for drinking and
wallow Is equally as Important as, or
more Important than, shade. The old
time wallow hole covered with scum
which was once also the drinking foun
tain, Is no longer In favor with the
successful hog bn sder. Hogs must
have wnter to drink, and If they enn
not get fresh, clean water In the
trough or fountain, they will drink
where they enn find It, regardless of
Its condition. This fact has caused
some to believe that hogs prefer noth
ing better, but they do, nnd will dem
onstrate the fact when they are libit
to get fresh water from the well.
Jade Is Deceptive Gem.
Pearls and jnde nre two precious
gems widely worn by women today
and one cause of their popularity is
the difficulty of telling at it glance the
eal from the artificial. This is espe-
ially true of jade, even when laid
side by side. There is no perceptible
difference, even to an expert, between
one piece that costs a few dollars and
one that costs hundreds.
Off-Flavors From Turnips
Feeding turnips to dm at tne raft
of 15 pounds, an hour nefore milking,
produces objectionable flavors and
odors In the milk i careful Invest!
gation recently conUdttnl st the o
ernment experimental fi nn found the
above true. It wa aiio round that In
creasing the allowance i a full feed
of TO pounds greatly increased the In
tensity of the objectionable odor nnd
flavors. Proper aeration greatly re
duced flie intensity of strong flavors
and odors in the milk.
JV.V.XW.V.V.XW.V.V.V.V.V
Live Stock Notes
VAWAWA'AWAWAWAI
Don't feed moldy, or spoiled silage
Don't put fresh feed In dirty or
sour troughs.
Don't forget to salt nil nnlmnls reg-
ulnrly.
e
Don't feed milk from tuberculous
cattle to your nnlmals.
Keep the brood sows on the farm
hogs nre going to be high the coming
yenr.
Supplement pasture with sumdeot
grain to keep the hogs In good thrifty
condition.
I'rotect cattle, horses, and motet
from the torment of the biting fly and
the horn fly by using fly repellunts.
About 62 per cent of purebred live
stock Is marketed directly for meat
purposes. .
Low ceilings for hoghouses save
heat and lumber. Hut don't overlook
the necessity of ventilation and sun
shine.
Two litters of not less than seven
pigs each, raised to maturity each
year, more than double average
profits from hogs.
WE BUY
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
Send us your ihtpOMAtft. W nmil you check
tlif UM day we receive khhIh.
Portland Hide & Wool Co.
105 UNION HVINUE NORTH, PORTLAND, 0M00N.
WHY Experiment!
Years in netual practice in Portland
an a Spinolonjat speciali.inir In rheu
matic' ncuralRia. neuritirt ami all
Head wwaknt'HMc. If help you
want. Heck the oldoHt in Its
nrk.
Geo. S. Breitling, D. C.
fiUfi llruaihvay Bldff, 1'ortlunil, Oregon
Save this Card.
Old German Industry.
Most (Jermans wear spectacles or
eyeglasses and Germany Is the center
of the optical Industry, The quality
of its crystal lenses is very high.
Nurnberg, Augburg and Ratisbdh early
had their optical factories. Tho eye
glass factory in Halhenau, founded by
the Prussian governmenl. bus cele
brated Its one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary.
Striking Effect of Diet.
Our llnclo Abuer says that, as he
looks around nmong mankind in gen
eral and a few that ho might mention
in particular! bo is more than ever
convinced that a man is whut he eats
and that a largo percentage of them
eiil prunes. Liberty (Ohio) Press.
Beginning of Printing
John Fust established a printing of
fice at Menlz or Mainz. In llesse, tier
many, and printed a Look with the
Latin title "Tractatus P iri Ilispnui."
in the year 1112. John Cultenberg in
vented cut metal types and used I hem
in printing the earliest edition of the
Latin Bible between tho years 1450
and 1456.
First Playing Cards.
Our present-day cards--at least a
close resemblance to them- were de
signed In 1392 by Jacques (Iringon-
neur, court painter to Charles VI of
France, who hnd lost his reason.
Grlngonneur founded his pack on a
regular system.
Shades of Mark TwainI
A patron ol the Boston public li
brary writes this to tho editor of n
lloslon newspaper: "The oilier day
while n Hi.. Boston library 1 had 0C
easiou to ask un attendant thero
where on the shelves could be found
a copy of "Tom Sawyer." Imagine my
surprise when she replied. 'Who Is it
by?' And this Is Hoston, too."
Salt as a Symbol.
From earliest times salt lias stood
is a symbol of both In. necessaries
and the savor of life, and a present of
salt Is to Indicate the kindly wish that
life may never lack nnd may never
lose its zest.
Accomplishments.
The fact Is thut to do anythnig in
this world that is worth doing we
must not stand back shivering and
thinking of tin! cold nnd danger, but
jump in anil scramble through as well
as we can. Sidney Smith.
Origin of a Name.
Mow many people know thnt serge
taki's It name from China, when It
was Introduced Into Knglund In 1CG0?
The Latin name for China Is Sellcum,
which gradually has changed Into the
modern word serge.
Happiness for All.
Happiness Is a wayside flower, free
to all who will pluck It not a rare
orchard to be purchased by the rich. -M.
(!. Wood hull.
Strange Death Pact.
A strange death pact of lovers was
revealed at a corner's inquiry at Jo
hannesburg A nurfS was fOttnd stab
bed with ii pair of scissors. BtfOfQ
she died, tho coroner said, r.he slab
bed her lover with n hatpin, which
penetrated, his heart.
First to Foresee Eclipse.
The first man, so far as historical
records show, to calculate I he limit of
nn eclipse In advance was Tilling- of
Miletus, who lived CIO to Hlifi 11. t'.
He prophesied an eclipse which, ac
cording to modem reckoning, took
place March' 28, 685 B, '.
First Drilled Needles.
The first drilled eye needles wore
made In till. It was not until 1S7Q
that needles were made entirely by
mechanical process and not until 1885
that they were finished by machine.
Odd German Custom.
On "Polte Abend," or the night be
fore the wedding, Hermans break
crockery OUtSidS the door of the bride
to be, and both she anil the groom
must sweep it up.
South African Mines.
The mining Industry spends $laO,
0(10,000 a year In South Africa and pro
vides directly or Indirectly 40 per
cent of the union and provincial revenues.
Camphor for Stains.
Camphor removes many stains.
Fruit Juice will often disappear when
rubbed with a dampened bit of cam
phor; and a few drops of camphor
on a soft duster removes somo marks
from a mirror.
You Want a Good Position
Very well Take the Accountancy ana
Boiilriree Management, Private leoTatart
il. i '.i ! ii la tor. Comptametar, Utanoarra
ji,i". I'enmat -Mb. ur oanaaretaJ Teajta
ra' Course at
Behnke-Walker
Patching Wall Paper.
When BMMMUng wall paper, never cut
regular patch, but tear off a stufl'l
cently largo piece and paste It over
tho place, carefully matching tho pat
tern. This patch will show far less
than If the edKcs are cut square.
Her Observations.
Bystander -"Did you Ret the num
ber of the car that knocked you down,
madam?" Victim "No, but the hussy
that was driving It wore a three pleco
tweed suit, lined with canton crepe,
and she had on n periwinkle hut,
trimmed with artificial cherries." -Kverybody's
Magazine.
The ewe with twin lambs should
produce much more milk and conse
quently needs more feed than Is best
for the ewe thut Is feeding only one p. n. U.
lamb.
The foremost Bualneaa Collet; of tha
N'orthwent which ha wan mar Accuracy
Awarda ami (Jolr) M4al than any ether
chool In America. Bene for our Bucaae
("atalcur Fourth Htreet near Morrtaoa.
Cortland, fir lic M Walker Prea.
No. 35, 1920
Birmingham Weather.
Only OOCCi In the history of liirmlng
ham, Ala., has tho thermometer fall
en below zero.
New Fluff Rtigs
Made From Old Carpets "Wear Like
Iron."
I -.! : I ' . r.'i with (lit Mftfiufarturrr. Absolut
Ha tia ftc twn (junraf itmi. Kntj In Yuur Mu
UiriMl ur Vi nt? for The.
WKSTKKN FLUFF UN) COMPANY.
it I ill-it. A .'-i.'ii' Nor. I'ortlmuJ, OrevoD