THB ECGEVB BAILT GUARD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.
ll
4
" r r
TiTe Friendly Stor2 ASgKaSS
Ladies' Lingerie Waists 2 Price Ladies Kearsarge Outing
Jackets $4.00 and $5.00
Boys' Wash Suits Reduced
Friday every wash suit will be reduced 25 including
Buster Brown and sailor styles. The . materials aie duck,
linen, galatea and chambra, and the colors tan, blue and
light blue, sizes 2Y2 years to 7 years.
$3.50 Suits reduced to $2.50
$3.00 Suits reduced to $2.00
$2.50 Suits reduced to $ 1 .65
$2.00 Suits reduced to $1.35
$1.50 Suits reduced to $1.10
$1.25 Suits reduced to .98c
Splendid Values in Boys' Blouse Waists and shirts,
all styles and colors 50c
Boys' Black Telescope Hats, in black only, made with or without braid edge,
Friday $1.50 values 98c
S: H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette Street ,
Agents Nemo and Kabo Corsets,
Moneybak Silk, Wayne Knit
Hosiery, Priestley's Dress Goods
m tt r n i w a . ir
(.III Nr-WY
I
.
PERSONAL
C. S. Stanwood Is In the city from
( lenada.
Horace Fenton returned last night
t Portland.
T. C. Wheeler ot Cottage Grove,
1 1 In the cltv. '
"Billy" Wood left for his home at
Astoria todav.
J. W, Hoods came Home from a
t:ip south today.
Ben Lurch of Cottage Grove, Is
In the city today.
Mrs. J. T. Parkerson and ion of
Ashland, are In the city.
Miss Lela, Goddard left last night
lor her home in Portland.
John Brookmyer, the Mohawk
lumberman, was In the city today.
Miss Olivia Illsly returned to her
Lome at RoBeburg this afternoon.
George Sullivan, student, left to
day for his home nt Oregon City.
Dudley Clark returned to Portland
today to spend the holidays at home.
A. Chas. Jennings of Denver,
Colo., la a recent arrlvul In Eugene.
H. K. Poploton returned to Port
hind In his automobile this morning.
Everett Shork, student, was a pus-
ranger for Portland on the noon train
today.
Doll McCarty was among the stu-
r'antB returning home to Portland to
day.
Harvey Houston roturned to' Port
land today to spend the vacation, at
homo.
A. J. Elton, a University graduate,
V.'ft for his home nt The DalleB this
morning.
Jamus McDonald mid family have
removed from Woodburn to Eugene
to rosldo.
Mrs. S.' A. Monro went to Turner
(-)day to attend the Christian church
(invention.
Mrs. J. B. Golbiirn of llarriuburg,
Fftcr, avislt In Eugene, returned
homo, today.
Rev. J. N. McConnoll nnd funilly
ere attending the Christian conven
tion at Turner.
Ilobyn Nelson wont to his home nt
Albany today to spend the summer
vacation there.
. K. 11. Martin and wife of Mil
waukee, Wis., were arrlvalB In Un
done lust night.
Misses Elizabeth nnd Sybil Elliott
nre in Portland to spend tho remain
dor of tho summer.
Dr. .1. Christie roturned last night
from his mines up the middle fork
i.T tho Willamette.
Miss Kate Kullerton went, to her
ome nt Roseburg this afternoon to
spend the summer.
K den V ckard ion ror .viunon
spring, returned to Portland today, lot the game, returned to Portland
Mrs. W. J. White and children of thta morning; after a Eugene visit.
Portland, are In Eugene visiting at ml8 neien Finney leu cms auer
the home of her mother. Mrs. Bald- nonfoC,he,r noq,e at Leona.
wjn J. O. Beebe returned this afternoon
to
Miss Ella Doble, teacher in the! Attorney W- wcalklns went
. "cuuiii, m uu uuniu iiRoaeburg tnla afternoon on business.
Portland today for the summer vaca-1 Cne8ter Hemenway went to Cot-
t ' . r, r,, i I tage Grove this afternoon on busl-
Lone Morrison of Eau Claire, Wis.,
after a visit with Marean Hurd ini M; p p ni.urA ..u,. t a
Eugene went to Portland today. Kountaln- oI', Elmira, are in; the city
where he will bo employed' by the 8. , l0day. '
' S0' ,j "I , , , Mrs. Frank Ware went to Drain
President Ferrln of Pacific Unlver-thls afterIU)0I1 to vlslt tne Ml8Bes
slty, was a vlBltor to the Guard to-, peri5ins
day to see his friend E. E. Mink, the Ml8Beg Laura s Bones and Ella E
bus riess manager. G Bone o McMinnvllle and Taft,
Miss Myrtle Hedgepath, a we 1 reapecttvely .were arrivals In Eu gene
known Lane County teacher, is visit-! tnjs afiernoon
ing Mrs. C. P. Barnard during the I K E Eastiand G. E. Kress L. P.
tea.C,'?er8x,ConVDnt .. , ' , tTallman and L. Phetteplace returned
Miss Neva Perkins and Lulu Cur-thl8 afternoon from tne q a. r. en.
nil 01 v-uiiage urove, are '""B pamnment at Newnnrt
nnkn.n -.
Kiiok work on the highOchool ad
dition has been completed.
The denSil certificate of Dr. I'.ank
L. Ingram was filed with the county
clerk today.
The name of the man wlj,o pre
sented the University . with a St.
Bernard dug Is C. G. Gross.
Another car load of Tenlno stone
arrived here this morning for the
i new Bible University building.
The completion of the new depot
Is delayed on account of the slowness
in the delivery of the inside mill
work.
John Zlmmer and family are mov
ing into their fine new residence at
corner of West.Secpud and . Blair
streets.
Earl Abbott, a recent graduate of
tho University, has been appointed
forest guard In the Fremont, nat
ional forest.
, y
Rain stopped the work on the Elev
enth streit pavement ugaln today.
One more day will finish the resi
dence street.
A car load of lumber arrived this
morning from the Mohawk branch
for the Elmira Lumber Co's. yards
In this city.
'''';. headgate in the mill race has
been closed for a week or more, and
is considerable bother .- to canoeists
and boatmen.
Feter 6. McGne was today appoint
ed guardian of Bessie L. Holce, a
minor, who owns real property to the
value of $250. I v
The Allen cannery will begin work
on" Royal Anne cherries some time
next week. The cherry crop is said
to be good this year.
Circuit court is still in session, but
no business aside from a few minor
orders In civil cases, has been trans
acted during the last few days. -
Dorena McPherson ot Springfield,
and Maude L. Maxwell of Eugene,
were graduated from the Normal
school at Monmouth this week.
It Is likely that the University
dormitory will have hot and cold wat
er In every room next year. Such -an
Improvement is being considered.
those attending the state teachers'
convention this wek.
Mrs. .1. W. Baker and family and
Miss Marie Schlffer, of Turner, after
a visit with friends and relatives in
Eugene, roturned home today.
Miss Irene Lincoln, who received
her A. B. .degree at the University,
returned home to Portland this
morning wlt.li her mother and broth
er. MIsbcb Edna and Cora Cameron
left last night for tbelr home in
White Salmon, Wash. Miss Edna Is
a Junior in the University nnd will
return next fall.
Miss Maude Graham of Falls City,
Neb., is visiting her cousin, David
Graham, the shoe merchant In Eu
gene. Ills sister. Miss Hazel Gra
ham is also here from Portland.
Major- F. B. Hamlin of the Fourth
regiment, 0. N. G is attending the
stalo teachers' convention In Eugene.
He Is county school superintendent ot
Douglas. II Is accompanied by his
wife.
John Hartog, ninnngor of the Com
mercial Club, went to Cottage Grove
this afternoon to make arrangements
for some Illustrations and writeups
of that city in the next issue of No
body's magazine.
Dr. and Mrs. Frnnk Topping, nf
ter a visit at tho home of Mrs. Top
ping's parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. A.
Paine, In Eugeno, left today for Snn
Francisco. They will take the
steamer nt Portland.
Frnnk Woodruff of Cottage Grove,
Is In tho city, lie has just returned
from San Francisco where ho attend
ed a plumbing school for severnl
months. Ho will follow that trade
at Cottage Grove or In somo city In
Oregon.
F. II. Hamlin, school superinten
dent of Douglas county, and wife, are
attending the convention of teachers.
Misses Elizabeth and Rose Parrot,
Professor E. K. Barnes of the Leb
anon schools passed through on his
way to Eugene to attend the state
teachers' association meeting at Eu
gene. Albany Herald.
Friends of J. P. Campbell, a former
sheriff of Ada county and at one time
warden of the penitentiary, have re
ceived word that he has resigned his
position of deputy United States mar
shal of Alaska which he has held for
the last seven years and will make
his home at Eugene, Or. Boise
(Idaho) Statesman.
Miss Sarah I. Miller of Oracle
who has been teaching In Douglas
county or the past four years, is
attending the state teachers' associa
tion at Eugene. . . .Tom Kay has re
turned from Eugene, where he at
tended the commencement exercises
I at the University. . . .Editor Jones of
the Teachers' Monthly and Superin
tendent Moores or the Blind School
have gone to Eugene to meet with
the educators Salem Statesman
county today to spend the remainder of Kosoburg, are tho guests of Mrs.
I., ,. non-.'.v. i noy are icitmiiK ieacn-j
f,f the Hummer there.
Miss Harriet Lane left today for
'ier home In Portland. She Is n.
daughter of Mayor Lane. '
J. 11. McClung Is In the city from
Portland. Ho expects to take an
outing on the McKonxle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chn. (loblti of Peru,
Ml., after a short stay In Eugene,
left today on their return trip.
Dr. 1). A. Pal no went to Salem to
lay to attend the annual mooting of
;he Slate Hnnkcrs' Association.
Richard (Dick) Hathaway, who
finished his college course this
era In Douglas county.
Miss Lorotta M. Smith, teacher In
the training department of the Mon
mouth Normal School, Is nmoug those
attending the teachers' convention In
Eugene. Miss Smith was n teacher
of the city editor of The Guard dur
ing his boyhood days.
Albany Democrat: Hon. Put. Mo
Arthur, Joint representative of Mult
nomah and Clackamas counties,
famous lu the U. of t). appropriation
flsllt. head of the alumni committee
on athletics, a hustler at all stages
HUMOR THAT WKM'lf
GUTS lllltSCIIHKHC;
ALBANY HOLDINGS
. t . ,
A. Welch of the Willamette Vallev
Company and H. Hirschberg of In-
oepenuence are In the city today and
nan a private nrerence. it is rum
ored that Welch has acquired
Hlrscliberg's Interests ln the First
street car lino a.nd that c I instruction
work will commence at once. The
report la apparently on good author
ity, and the conference between
Welch and Hirschberg today lends
additional force to the rumor. The
acquiring of the Hirschberg holdings
here by Welch Interests will of course
moan tne calling orf of any Injunc
tion proceedings which liuiv have
been contemplated by the Hirschberg
company against A. Welch and will
mean that Mr. Welch will have no
i ui'ltum Irom now on in going
abend with tho work.- Tho delitv in
oogiiuiiiig construction on the Welch
electric line in this city is said to
have been due to the desire or the
Welch Interests to dispose of nil prob
able Impediments which might have
been laid in the way had work been
commenced with Hirschberg in con
trol of the First street franchise.
Albany Herald.
a itelephone
Florence.
line In the vicinity of
Col. Geo. O. Yoran recently ten-
Oered an Invitation to tne .ugene
Military band to enlist In tne regi
ment as regimental band. At a meet
ing of the bund last night the invi
tation was declined with thanks and.
regrets for the reason thaj the mem
bers would be unable to puend en
campments on account of their busi
ness. After the East Eleventh street pav
ing contract is completed, which will
be some Imn this week, if the rain
does not Interfere, the Warren Con
struction' Co. ,wlll do a little prlvat
job for Hon. S. B. Enkin at his resi
dence at the corner of East Eight and
High streets, where a roadway will
be built, and then, until the new con
tracts are let on the 29th Inst., the
gutters on the new pavement will be
leveled and finished off.
Cary F. Martin of Salem, accom
panied by his wife, attended com
mencement of the university this
week as he has done regularly since
he graduated about 12 years ago.
After serving as clerk in the of'!"o of
Secretary of State during the term
of Secretary H. R. IKncaid he formed
a law partnership with ex-Supreme
Judge B. F. Bonham, and after the
death of Mr. Bonham a few years
ago the large law business of the
firm developed upon him so that he
Is perhaps the busiest man in Salem,
and never stays In Eugene at com
mencement more than one or two
day3. State Journal.
Sfifton Pills'
Hi. m,-.-, ,." ,'' ",' 5';,,.T,,' - sj
help the wounded Seen or my com
mand along, supporting thenf by turn
In their saddles. i
But what surprised me. was the fleet -ness
of the major's horse. 1 am no
Judge of horsAllosh, ami I had ms.
tuken the ungual that drew-the buck
board for n mere beast of burden.
Looking ahead, I could Foe the pay
master miles In advance, fleeing as for
dear life, and In time ho disappeared
altogether. For once In iny life I
placed money before human life and
wished he were in the safe and the
funds
with somo
prefer
him as
The bandit's, having secured the Bnfe. ever before hayi
paid no furtlicr attention to lis, and we
rodo on to our destination. W hat was
my astonishment on riding 'into the
garrison to see Major B. sitting coolly i
smoking before an extemporized desk
Tailor MarU
were on Ills horse. I thought (T L M , ,
some satisfaction how I would j lllllMttrf
charges of cowardice ngalust j V) l I I P
3 soon us wo reached the post wo
ceetk-d in offer; ""CSUc
tO!ll..r,c..u " " '8 UUf N
. . duraetiv,. c.
ana urMiwnm-..i
with heaps' of bills before him paying Isn't it i tnt' r . ""J'Miy
uutKe vour rU.
i
off the enllsfed men. 'Ills belly was
gone. It was plain that he had taken
It off and placed It d heap of money
n his desk. .
1 "Thinks, . sergeant," he said, "for
your line defense. I have reported
you for gallantry, and you'll henr trow'
It. The robbers got a safe with noth
ing In It. I'd rather rely any time on
that mare of mlue than a safe. Sorry Successor to
r.ny of your men got hurt. Next!" i r- c m i
niii
fashion
t a satisfaction ... i
if ,.. l
- ni.iKe your
you are sure of a fit
C F. McLEOD
East 9th St
PAYMASTER'S
FMGHT. )
THK ATTRACTIVE
HANK ACCOUNT.
When you start nn account
you will be pleased to find out
what a convenience It Is to hnvo
a safe place for your money,
nnd know that you can got it at
onro In onso you need It.
It beats any other method of
disposition of your funds.
Safety, stability and satisfac
tory service are some of the at
tractive features of this old
bank.
The Eugene Loan and Savings BanU
Capital and Surplus $J25,O00.0O Established 1892
TEA
There is nothing- that
costs so little, both money
and work, and that oes
so far if it has the chance.
Yout fro.Tr return rotir rncirwy if you dot I
Uk Svlitlttui Uckti ly biul.
E. Chambers and family have re
moved here from Roseburg, their
household goods and vehicles having
arrived on this morning's freight
train.
'The Zeta Iota Phi sorority house
will be located at the corner of East
Thirteenth and Mill streets. The
work of excavating for the building
has begun.
Wm. G. White has been appointed
guardian of his minor brothers and
sisters, James H. White, Venetia
White, Velma White and Lawrence
T. White, with a.bond of $S,000. .
F. E. Wray of Sllverton, is in the
city with the Mitchell runabout, on
Ills way to , California. He is a
brother of R. B. Wray, local agent
for the Bluck auto.
J. J. Leonard Is down from the
Mohawk where he has been employed
by the Sunset Lumber Co. He says
the mill has been temporarily shut
down, awaiting tho arrival of a new
cable.
J. A. Gable and wife, on their way
to Mexico from Chehnlis, Wash,
passed through Eugene today. He is
a friend of W. H. Kays, having lived
in Eugene for a short, time several
years ago.
E. E. McClanahan writes his 'fath
er, E. J. McClanahan. in this city,
that Dave Waddell, former University
of Oregon football star, who was
here a few days several weeks ago,
is now visiting there.
The Barnca mule qunrtet of this
city was to have made a trip down the
valley this week, but owing to the
Illness of one of the members, Har
ry Devereaux, the trip was postponed
Mr. Deveraux is suffering from oak
poisoning.
, G. T. Kitchen, one of the proprie
tors of the Kitchen a: Kompp livery
stable, and family have moved from
Hai risbnt g to Eugene. They are un
uhle to find a house in which to live
and for the present are staying nt the
home of Chas. Kompp.
Carl T. Travis Is home from Ann
Arbor, whore he has just graduated
from the law school of the Lnlver
When I was a sergeant in the th
United States cavalry In the far west
I waB .detailed one day. to command
eight men acting as a guard to Major
B., who had paid off the force at our
post and was going to pay those at
the next He was a small, baldhead
ed, lean man. except a rouud stomach,
which- begins to protrude upon some
people after they pass forty, with a
crafty eye and a silent tongue. The
only words he spoke were directions
as to handling his safe, a small affair
that could easily be lifted by two men
and for which a place was arranged
on a buckboard wagon which the major
always used to transport the treasure.
Bis clerk drove the horse. While the
paymaster sat beside him, the safe be
tween his. legs. "
The country -through which we es
corted- the paymaster contained a wild
and lawless people. I thought at the
time that eight men, though drilled
soldiers and well armed,, were a small
guard tor such a purpose. Whether.
the major thought so or hot I didn't.
know at the time, for he said nothing
about It I learned afterward that the
colonel commanding wouldn't give him
any more, and the paymaster entered
on the trip under protest.
We were crossing a part of what is
called' the Great American desert or
alkali plains, with nothing there higher
than a man's waist. I rode a couple
of hundred yards in advance, keeping'
a sharp lookout . In every direction,
For more than half a day not a living
thing except the members of our party
and gophers was in sight. But sud
denly In turning to look to our rlgb't
nnd rear I saw on n rise far in the
distance a mounted figure looking nt
us. ' T Judged from the general outline
of horse and man that he was an In
dian. After what appeured to! be a
careful survey of us he disappeared
on the other side of the rise."
I felt a bit uneasy. Turning, I dl
rected ench man to see that his arms
and ammunition were in order nnd no
tified the paymaster of what I had
seen. It didn't seem to trouble him
much. We Jogged on for a few miles
and when emerging from low ground
suddenly heard a mingling of yells nnd
saw on our right a motley crew, sev
eral times as large ns our own coming
down on us. They were evidently a
mixture of rond agents and cowboys,
with a sprinkling of Indians. Their
lender rode In advance, a revolver In
ench hand, the only one of the lot who
was uot yelling.
I had Just time to draw my men up
In line Iwtween the oncomcrs and the
buckboard before they came within
close range, nnd I told ench man to
pick one In front of him ns nearly as
be could estimate. My men were armed
with repeating rifles, while the attack
ing pnrty had some guns, but mostly
revolvers, i waited till tliey came
within pOO yards before I gave the '
order to fire. Nearly every one of my j
troopers brought down bis man. The
gaiig hesitated, and I gave n second
order to lire. This halted them: but.
they
And,-having paid off the man before
him, he devoted himself to the next In
line. . ALEXANDER ELY.
FIREWORKS WILL -
BE BEST EVER
D. S. McDOUGAL
EIeccric,Gas,Watei
The Fourth of July committee
states that the fireworks at the com
ing celebration in Eugene will be the
finest ever displayed here.. Many
Jarge pieces have been secured and
an expert wjll be . employed to set
them off. At several previous cele
brations the pyrotechnic display has
been a disappointment, but the com
mittee assures the public that this
year they will see the best ever seen
In ai y city of this class. The ocuntry
people would do well to stay in town
for this feature of the celebration.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syntp is
the one that children tike so well to
take, as It tastes like maple sugar,
It acts gently, yet freely, on the bow
els and thereby it drives the cold out
of the syBtem. It Is sold by all drug-1
gists. . x
WiUantttte Valley Co
: bcotfs santa!-Pepstn Capsol
L ' i3KfIV mm. .... J
a rusiuu cot:
If you want to know anything
about autos, call up R. B. Wray,
Phone Red 1101. He handles the
Buick.
Buy a package of "Will Grow". fer
tilizer for your roses or garden.
Price 25c. Chambers Hardware Co.
tot IafitnatttawOM,
Kidun, mn
ntlr dl DutUni
of tb Uriwj fen 4
. Miauii turn m.
Mi, P0tptM,LAM
B4MR4 ACdMi
"HI MHTM-Wlttl
HELLEFOVrUH
Hold by W. L. DB LA NO,
i LAX AAXsUAkLAXAAAlAUIliU
TwTwTtTWtVTWTWTTII'H
WE TAKE III CYCLES
apart when we repair them. V(
don't try to tinker them up will
a few cracks of a hammer or I
big dose of oil. Bring jour
wheel here to be, fixed aad It
will be done right.; If there b
any part broken w,e eitb;r re
pair or replace it. When It
.lenvea nnr shol) it Will be U
good as a new wheel.
EUGENE GUN CO.
I Phone Blatk 1511
534 Wi laraette Stritf
You Arc Invited to the
Opening of Our New
ICE CREAM PARLOR
and Confectionery Store
. Opcnins Will Occur
TODAY
The
Afternoon and Evening
e
iiivu iviHu-r. uu'v oauie OIL
siiy nf Michigan. His brother. ' l.oe bringing us within range of their re- ,
M. Travis of this city, graduated from volvors, and mv men began to got hurt I
, there several years amV and is one, Kor some minutes there was a contln- I
v,. w.i o uouj....... ....... ue ,rlllR on i)ot, ,,1,1, st,vpral of 111T .
Hontild McKeiule. tho champion' r". . . 1 . ""i 1 UKU, '"""B"
tennis player of the I nlversity, and
Mac Snow, who won the singles at
I ronmo, ropres.iuini; tne i mversuv
of Oregon, are well up in the Irving
ton tornnmont in Portland. Snow
has received considerable press notice.
Koh-i-nooq
will b-s the nane of our new plate
bout thr
neWiifi ltoh llazol Salve. It Is
especially good for piles. He sure
to got Hewitt's. It Is sold by all
druggists.
"The Hoick autos nre the best. See
1!. II. Wray about them. He can be
found with the Eugene Transfer Co
C. II. lUikmnn cnuslil two big
Dolly Vard.n trout while fishing ;it
the hatchery this week. On the
scales nt Kuvs dun Store. ,!'o. lili-li
but one was kiHod. Mr effective fnr.-o
was reduced to four nicu besides my.
self, Major 11. anil Ills clerk. It tiegan
to look ns though the robbers were go
ing to get the safe.
Suddenly I was astonished to Son
Major B who had stood In the buck- atcd and there Will be
uoanl using a rltlc, Jump down from 1
me wagon, cut the traces, spring on
the horse's back, and away lie went
like an arrow. The act demoralized
i ms year our lormai aoaa vpemns r '
r... i L iiLvn US 3
got our new room mtea up, wnitu ... L.ve
times as long as we expectea . ;o ' ,. l , c
open without having our new i'ont in pu-
ception we will be able to show yon one 01
Th; store will d:
j tioncry stores in Oregon.
lcre will be
Music from 7:30 to 1 1
phono Hod 1101.
A sure cur
upon, rllcko
A sure core
for nil lung
it-i
hoarseness and
tv Hull's lied fro:
first-class dealers
olio vnii can depend
ry llarkoiitth llenicdy
an I iO pure. I'se it
trouble, couiiv colds.
was '.ill Inches In loim'h. tinned the' m Iorce so that they broke. I failed
lion m at Ifi poiJfids, and the other. I's "J rally iiiein. and we were all soon j
nen- s in lengin ni i -i immiiios. h.uii. iuuiihiio; ntier tne paymaster. Ills
fish iMttQip n game (Uht bei'.-re be-j clerk mounted the horse of the f, -n
li0landcd. j who ba,l wa klllol and Joined In the
Koh-i-tKor
Pari
H colds.
r.r s;tl
' tlirnat
n lrun Storo and
vtM'.vwhrro.
The t o:ist Line Telephone Q of
Kloreno''. filed articles of incontora-
jtion WitH the county clerk this niorn
j Inc. The incorooru; ,ir ere P. M.
j Kemp. t". II. Ilolden and C. E Hur
wooil iiud the capital stock is S'J.r.oo,
Mho object Is to hluld and maintain
Never lone I been so IncetiscT'lii my,
life. T! piyiiiasicr. a commissioned
otMivr, by bis cowardly act had oast
discredit on mo a- my men. I had
; the mortification to see the bandits
I lido down on the safe and caper Jyv.
fully about it. All I could Uo was io
All adult, callers will be serve i witft our A
' . . .11 . cn viii'"
Children will re:ei- -
sk for circus"
eep the date in nvnd and plan to ccnie--
FRIDAY, JUNii, -w
Free of charge.
,.nn Prize for bois, as
THE KOlW-N00!l
RED CROSS DRIM- SI0I!E