Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

PXGE SEC
SfflTWOKfi WXTL TRTBtTNE, frfTOTORD, ftftr!ONT, MONDAY, MAY 2S, 195S.
NEW PRIVATE
SCHOOL TO BE
BUILT IN
Valley School Association
Purchases Four .Acres of
Land On Siskiyou Heights
' Work On Modern
School Building to Be
Started in Two Weeks.
Four acres of land In tli filskl
you JleishtH residence district liavc
Jieen purchased ty the Valley
tirhool association, from Dr. J. M.
JCeene, and work will soon start
oil a private school, which prom
to be one of tho host pejulp
iid and conducted educational In
stitutions of the kind In this pnrt
of the Htnte,
The school will provldo for pri
mary, pre-prlmary and (trnclo work,
the purpose belnit to urnpuro ilill
ilren, both boys una kIiIm, for the
Junior hlh school. The pro-primary
will ho for children of pro-
cchool ni:e.
The new school will bo In. charge
of Mrs. Isabel Muslier ami Mrs.
W. A. Thompson .asslstetl hy MrH.
'R, Hhocklny. Mis. Thompson,
Who is well known ihroiiKhvut the
valley, and has conducted the Viil-
, li-y school l lie past year, will this
summer uttend summer school In
JJerkeley, Calif., to take a special
course In the latest methods In
prlmury and grade school Instruc
tion. Mrs. K. It. Hhnckley Is an
experienced public school teacher,
also with a wide aruuululanre In
the valley. Mrs. Mosher, who Is
a sister of I'aul Hhearer of Med
ford. Is movlns; to the city this
summer from ojul, Calif., where
she 1um been connected with the
(ijat Valley school, an educational
Institution of national reputation
. which makes a specialty of child
tralnlliK und development, Mrs.
Mosher has hod wide experience
In educational matters, heliiK the
' rtuuKhter of Dr. James A. II. Kcher
er, former prestdrift of Throop
college, ).oa Angeles, through
whose efforts and direction this In
stitution was developed Into the
Hniithern Pnlifnrnln Technical col
lege. Defore beoomlng a member j
of the faculty at the OJal Valley
years In the Ban Krnnclsco pum.e
schools.
The site of tho school, at the
end of Orovelund avenue, makes
an Ideal Inrfttlun nilltt. Hecllifleil.
and with a tract of four acres the
gchool will have ample facilities
for playgrounds, projeot work, nnd
open air classes, whenever the
weather permits. A covered rec
reation shed will render outdoor
athletics nnd exercise possible
throughout tho year.
Work on the construction of the
hew school will start In two or
three weeks, and It will be really
for the opening of the school year
in September. As the school de
velops It is possible that students
from outside of Medford may be
secured, as parents everywhere are
coming to realize more and more,
the Importance of elementary
school educutlim which ullows
greater personal attention to the
Individual child, and the application
of the most modern methods. In the
matter of mentul training nnd
character development.
NO TItACU OF NOIIII.F
(Continued from Pag One)
day In I he hope that tho missing
dirigible lta;: would pick It up
"Italia, Italia, have faith. We
are organlilng Vcllef might well
be taken to be the message of
the whole Italian people,
1'remler Mussolini was follow
Ing the situation In tho Arctlo
closely nnd urging dllplomatlc rep
resentatives in countries anywhere
near the none where the Italia
might be to do everything pos
sible to speed up the search. He
gave errters that every bit of news
available should be relayed to
fleneral llniherlo .Nobllc's wife and
family at Milan.
: Romnns wero awakened this
morning by the hawking pf the
early editions of the newspapers
und rushed to the streets In the
hope of learning of the safety of
the genernl nnd his crew. Their
disillusionment was great when
they found that nothing definite
was known of the llullu'a where
ubouts. They took some comfort
however. In dispatches from Os'r.
und other polnta Indicating Hint
everything possible wns belli
done and that men with polar ex
perience, such as llanld Amtind
ten were making ready to aid In
(he search.
MOSCOW. May (P) All
radio stations In Siberia have
lieen on the alert for any pinnate
from the missing dirigible. Italia,
but no news whatever had been
picked up from her by nnen to
diiy. The soviet authorities, which
previously had Instructed the Si
berian stntions to he on the nlert,
Ant f,ii.fhi- Instruction tndatf
for renewed watoh.
. SEATTLE. Wash.. May M. Ml
.Ttndln stations In Alaska have
been maintaining n 24-hour watch
for messages from 'the Itnlla, hut
reported today that nothing had
Ivcen heard from the dirigible
dur'ng the last to hours.
The six novnl radio- stations In
Alaska, Intercepted the periodic
rails from the Cltta dl Mllano.
mother ship of the Itnlln, hut the
Minx of the airship's transmitter
was not beard.
CIT1ATI0N
PROGRAM FIXED!
FOR HONORING1
'S DEAD
; Joint committees representing the
I local veteran and patriotic organ!
' zutions have prepared the following
j program and arrangements for ob
serving Decoration Day In Medford
this year.
A street parade will teavo the
city park at :30 a. m. and will
move on Main street to Hear creel:
bridge uud will be halted for; the
following exercises:
8lllKlD'.
Invocation -Department Chaplain
T. U Themler of tho t'niied Hpan
Ish War Veterans,
Strewing flowers on the water
In memory of those who liuve given
their lives for our country In lis
service on the sea.
Firing a ealuta.
Taps.
The parade will then return hy
way of Main street to the city park,
where will lie conducted u progruin
consisting of:
Call lo 'Order by Die commander
of Chester A. Arthur post, tlrand
Army of the ftepubllc.
Music.
Invocation Itev. W. II. ICalon of
Medford.
Heading of orders hy the udjiilant
of Chester A. Arthur 1'ost.
HhucIk (lenmal lc'nn'a (list
Memorial Day order, by tho ilju-
tant, Chester A. Arthur I'ost,
Lincoln's (ictlyshiirg Address, by
ICdwnrd Keumes, student Medford
high school.
'lacing wreaths by representa
tives uf societies in memory of de
parted veterans und comruiles.
Mu In address Hev. T. 11. Temple !
of Medford. !
Hlng "America" by the audience.
Benediction 1eniirlment Chup-
lain T. U Thuemler, United Bpun
Ish War Veterans,
In ruse of bud weather Ihe exer
cises Intended far the mrk will he
held In the I'reshyterlnn church.
Al civic, fraternal and social or
ganizations of this community aro
Invited to take part In the street
parade, and they and the general
public are invited and ured to at-,
ibiiu me CAercines lu louuw 11.
Chester A. Arthur I'ost and the
Women's Relief Corps will also con
duct a ceremony ut the I. O, O.
cemetery at 2 p. m., Wednesday,
May 30, at which the public is in
vited to he present.
The following Is to he the order
of -the parado which Is to move
from the city park at 9:30 n. in.
Wednesday,
Marshul Alex (Sparrow,
Klks' Hand,
Co. A, IKlitli Infantry.
Or und Army of the Republic.
Women's Itollcf Corps.
Daughters of Union Veterans.
Daughters of the American Revo
lution.
Hiinnish War Veternns.
Spanish War Auxiliary.
American l.eglnn Drum Corps.
American l.eglon.
Mayor of Medford.
Medrord City Council.
Ministerial Association.
W. C. T. U.
Sulvutlon Army.
Ited Cross.
Y. W. C. A.
Civic and lluslness Organizations.
IIIkIi School Hand.
Hoy Scouts,
fllrl Scouts.
Cump Klro Girls.
Fraternal nnd Social- Organiza
tion. Schools.
Decorated Cars.
Money plays an Important role
In modern life. Only by using
money con u child lenrn what
money can do and what Its limita
tions are. In order to get this ex
perience, he should have money
over which be has complcto con
trol, beginning in early childhood
with very small amounts and in
creasing with his development.
The child Mho is freely and
frankly praised for Ihe things that
parents can honestly commend, Is
saved from Ihe perils that beset
the child who Is never given the
encouragement of appreciative
comment.
Weds Pianist
Friends of the world-famous
pianist, Josef Hofmann, sur
prised to learn of hit secret di
vorce from Mrs. Marie Corcoran
Kustis, and hit subsequent mar
riage to Mist Betty Short, 21,
above, recall that Mist Short nar
rowly escaped death in 1923 when
caught in a landslide while on nn
alpine climb. The couple have a
baby ion. Anton.
i
NATIONALIST ARMY MARCHES ON CHINA'S ANCIENT
CAPITAL CITY, LAST STRONGHOLD OF WAR LORD
,., IT'1 "T", '"''"I""-'', C',h'n"'
('hlim Is' concerned.
13 JNNING IT
FULL OF THRILLS
Any ono with hrmrt. fnilur
nho u Id have Htayd nwny from ihi
MtHllord vh. DunHimilr bull (iame
ut Dunstnulr ycNterduy, that DuiiH-j
muir won, iu to 9.
It wtiH a thriller from start to'
fiiilnh. JJunmnuIr with an al- i
moMi entirely new team communed
of experienced plnyeiH, hit the
hall hard and often, and only !
the fuHt and fensntlonal fleldinK
of tho Medford merchants kept
the game ipilnif 13 InnlnH. '
Medford pulled off four fast I
doublo plays, one of which ' wan!
a triple, from JJunn to Khunle to !
IJi outette to CheHter, but did not
count in tho score book on ne-:
count of one man belnn down at
the ilme tho pluy was made.1
1 C very inning hud tin thrills and'
the faiiH were kpt In frenzied !
excitement throughout. !
UlllcHpIo, DunNtnulr'H new hurler 1
Kt better iih the ruhig progressed, ;
while MiclmlH weakened In the i
last few InnlnnH and Wus unable .
to use bin fum bull, in the Jill hi
Inning the fliHt two men for
Duiihinulr hit wifely, In dewpera-!
tlon, Manager Hall put In Jackj
HiiMhcH tii try and stave off de i
feat. Jtut DuiiHinHiiir was not to
bo denied and came through with
.i hit that won tho game, amid
(he loud cheering of the Duns
mulr fans.
(il'ho DuiiHinuIr p layers hit hard
and timely und (jot the breaks, i
fhe Medtord buch's line drives!
always seemed to go In to some !
IJunsmuir player's waiting hand:. I
Coon, tho hard hitting first base- j
man ror lunsmuir, hit a t re men-!
dous home run. with one on. I
over tho renter field fence, while!
Iliirfurd and H roulette nf the Med-,
ford teatn hit home runs over the)
right field fence, with no one;
one. The Dunxmulr team gath
ered 1 3 hits off Mlehols. while
Medford was gntttng seven hits off
(lillrHpIc, (lillesplo struck out
eight men nnd Mlehols struck otit
1 4. lint what a game to lose, j
with 14 strikeouts and four double
playn!
Next Wednesday afternoon,
Decoration day, nt the Jackson
t-ounty fair grounds, the Medford
Merchants will hook up with the
fust-playing team of Weed. The
players of tho homo team hope
tho fans will give them a big
attendance, as most of the players
a re playing on a cut, nnd have
only received money for one game
which was on opening day of tho
league.
K LA M ATI I V A I ,LH, Ore., M a v
SR. (A) In the first game of the
Oregon -California baseball league,
the Weed Long-ltell team yes
terday defeated the Klamath' Velt
eans hero, 8 to 3. Oeschger, M eed
pitcher, struck out 12 men and
allowed tho local team but bo von
scattered hits.
H. H. K.
Weed 8 8 1
Klamnth Kails 2 1
Ibitterles: Oeschger. Valencia
and Mark; 8hlndler, Street and
l'eterson.
Wa-h Kilk IMuiim. . , ...
CopV 'ai'it Vonii
PAH18 (AM muses with Jacket
fronts are Introduced hy n fashion
hnttHC which shows them. In satin
trimmed with lace. V ."
The Mouses have double breast
ed elofdnus und reverse nnd some
times collars, like Jackets. - They
are meant to be worn utmido the
skirt. . y
Home of Ihe ncwet blouse hnve
surplice ur doitbl biTuMed clos
ings. aUhouRh they $r worn In
lde the skirt. -
Lingerie boues of finely em
broidered or hnnd-drnwn work are
gradually working their way back
to favor. They are worn with long
coat enNcmhlc m well na sul.s.
4
(Julek Cmiuitiioii Cake
3 cups flour, level teaspoon
salt, i level teanpoons baking pow
der. 1 tenHpoon cinnamon, 1 egg.
li cup raisins. 14 cup brown sugar,
4 cup shortening. 8-4 cup mtlk.
Hlft dry Ingredients, ndd mtlk,
beaten egg and, shortening. Dace
In well greased pan, sprinkle with
einnamon nnd- "press in rnlslns,
Ituke in a hot oven.
V t".
z l10 c
V'"""''' hy ('Mnm" Nationalist forces from the south, Is ex-
',,""B ''"''. Manchur Inn leader, in fr as Influence m j
FIND CLUES TO
Colorado "K i 1 1 e r s Nursed
Wounded Pal Near Spot
Where Doctor Slain
Final Thrill o'f Woman Air
Daredevil Boy Is Sui
cide, Because He Killed
Redbird. .
OAKI.RV, Kans., May 28. Pi
Discovery of a mattress and bed
springs in a canyon about 25 miles
south of here today sent posses to
that district in an effort to pick
up the trail of the four despera
does who robbed a bank at J.amnr
Colo., Wednesday last. '
The mntti-csH and springs were
concealed by weeds and grass it
short distaiu-c from the spot where
Dr. W. W. Wlneinger, was stain
after he had been called to treat
one of tho nilihers. wounded by
liiimar bank officials. Officers be
lieved the wounded ,mnn may have
been lu too serious a condition to
move and that ills companion kepi
him in the canyon while hundred?
of possemen searched western Kan
sas and parfci of Colorado, Ne
braska and Wyoming.
Prior to finding the Improvised
bed. many volunteers returned to
their homes.
SCOTT CITV, Kas.. Mny 2ft. (vP)
A euMialty list showing three dead,
one missing and two wounded to
day k'pt seorcH of poMsemen on
the alert In the hope that some
trace would he found of the four
desperadoeH who disappeared In
the canyoi.H and thickets of this
rugged country after rnhhing a
hank at Lamar, Coln Wednesday
last and kidnaping Its ti'ller, K. A.
KesHinger.
After four days devoted to fol
lowing vague leads, posses yester
day hurried to a cabin near llenly,
Kas., where the robbers were re-
"Miss New Jersey"
"Miss New Jersey," otherwise
Miss Elisabeth K. Smith, of Irv
ington, N. J., high school student,
selected to represent her state In
the third International ropesnt of
Pulchritude for the title of "Miss
Universe," at Galveston, Tex., tho
first week In June.
HUNTED
YEGGS
WEEDS
kiS . .ti' i
1 1 X il
J
ported barricaded. I.Ike many
other rumors that caused the vol
unteer searchers to hasten to Iso
lated places In western Colorado
and western Kansas, this proved
without inundation. Tho cabin
yielded a party of hunters.
The teiiHlon ufUer which the
lireil pusseinen worked was Indi
cated Saturday night when I.. I..
Itoblnson of lull clly. Kansas anil
Carl T. Peterson, former sheriff of
that city, wero shot nnd seriously
wounded by possemen. Itohinsun
and l'eterson wero on duty near
Norton und drew tho fire of u
posse sent to that area on the
report of a farmer boy that "held
nio up."
ATU.NTA, !a.. Mnj 2K. (IP)
The quiet of a funeral parlor to
day surrounded the body of Iiulso
(Inrdner, younc. woman who had
spent 15 years furoishlliK thrills
for uncounted thousands.
She furnished her last and a
ghastly one It was before 15,00(1
persons at an amusement park
yesterday when the third parachute
in a "triple Jump" shot to earth
hehind her, hopelessly tangled In
Itself.
Louise Gardner's renl name was
.Mrs. Nora Wood, and her home
Boston, Mass. She beuan aerial
performances 16 years ago. and for
several years had toured tho coun
ty with her husband, also a pro
fessional "daredevil," pcrfnimlnK
at fairs, carnivals and amusement
parks.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex., May 28.
M llecnuse ho had killed n red
bird, Kdward rci-rcnot, 12. coni
lllltted suicide here yesterday by
banciliK himself in the doorway
of his home.
A note left by tho boy said: "I
killed myself on account uf shoot
ing a rodblrd."
TALUS ROILED
BY SLAV ATTACKS,
lti;i.C:aADB, Juso-Sluvla, May
28. (P ItclKt-ade ncwspaiers to
day said that Italian fascists at
tacked the Juso-Slev consulate at
Zara. Sunday, and Injured Consul
S'mlth. He was taken to a hos
pital. Other members of the con
sulate staff were mishandled.
ItOMK, May 28. (P) Strong de
tni hments of cnrblnleii, fascist mil
itiamen! and police today were
gardlng the university buildings
and consulates of .lugo-Slavlii to
prevent student demonstrations In
protest ngalnst reported attacks
upon the Italian population of I)al
matia nnd an anti-Italian demon
stration at Innsbruck In the Aus
trian Tyrol.
ltcxciument among the students
was heightened by reports that
antl-ltallan attacks arc continuing,
especially in Spalato, Dalmntla, '
where 25 Italian ships were sacked
In addition lo all offices of the
Italian steamship company while
Italian boats also were Injured.
Demonstrations against this
"vnndallsm" have taken place In
vnrious Italian cities, particularly
at Uarl and llolagnn.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbnne-Vlnctn Button
Tonlnht
6:15 Medford Xiail Tribune.
X:0 Mct'urdy-llaulels, I'orler
Lumber Co. Kenuest hour.
9:0O Mrs. K. K. Core School
of Music. Courtesy Cham-
Iter of Commerce.
Tuesday, May 29
A. M.
a to .MW .Tno Southern Oregon
Electric Co.
10:30 Sinclair's Dollar Store.
11:00 M. M. lept. store.
1 1 : 30 Colonial Hnkery.
12 Noon Medford Klectrlc Co.
1. M.
12:30 Monarrh Seed A Keed
Co.
6: IS Medford Mall Tribune.
8:0.V-Snlder Dairy & I'mdnre
Cu.
9:00 California Oregon Power
ti Co. presents Ihe final epl-
sodo of "Madame Q."
HOMETOWN PAPER
GREAT INFLUENCE
TO YOUNG F
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 28. JP)
No-publication carries greater In
fluence to . the . rising generation
than ; the home town newspaper,
Charles M. Meredith, editor of the
Quakertown '(Pa.) Free Press, said
today in his president's message
to the forty-third annual conven
tion of the National Editorial as
sociation. , Every editor and publisher should
be an outstanding factor In the
community, he declared.
Mr. Meredith warned his fellow
oditors "not to be robbed of tran
quility," and urged them .to strike
at all times to keep their columns
free of "questionable observance
of the law, and thereby promote
the highest Ideals possible."
The National Kditorial associa
tion represents newspaper read
daily and weekly hy about 30,000.
000 persons throughout the United
States. More than 300 editors were
here for the convention.
Mr. Meredith will he succeeded
by Krwln Kunk, editor of the Hon
ors (Ark.) Democrat,-secretary of
the association.
. 4
F
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 28
(P) Sponsors of farm relief leKlsla
tion reported to- he planning n
"March on Kansas City" during
the republican - convention next
niMtilh, will find the city prepared j
lo care for them, Cnnral Mann, i
chairman of the local committee
on arrangements, said today.
lie wild he had received numer
ous telegrams anil letters since the
failure of the McXury-flaugen bill
inquiring about housing facilities,
lie assured those seeking accom
modations that there would he
room flr all.
,
Fruit Prices Today
SAN FRANCISCO, May US. )
(Federal State Market News Ser
vice.) Apples: Moxes. California
Newtown pippins, 4 -tier $-'.50 fff 3:
S'i-tler $2.751i3; poorer low ns $1
per box. Oregon and Washington,
Homo beauties, XK $2, "Jiff! 3.25:
fa n qj J 2 . 5 0 ff 3 ; N e w t o w n pippins,
XK $3.&flfM. fancy $3f?3.r0; wine-saps,-
$3,250 3. r0, fancy $2.85
1j 3. Arkansas bhleks, XV $3.15fi
3.25,'fancy $2.75fi 0.
MATIIKU, l'a., May 2.S. (P
Klght bodies wore taken from the
Maher mine today and the total
number removed from the work
ings that were torn by nn explosion
a week ago last Saturday wns In
creased to ISO. Mine officials said
that 15 bodies still were in the
mine.
Itrijti Muffins
,2 cups bran. 1 cup rolled oats, 1
cup flour, 4 level teaspoons baking
powder, 1 egg, cup brown
sugar, 1 level teaspoon salt. 3
tablespoons shortening, 1 3-4 cups
milk. 3-4 cup cold water.
Tut Ingredients together In the
order given, heating well after
each addition. Melt shortening
hefore adding. Bake In greased I
muffin pans in a moderate oven
30-35 minutes.
Nyssn. Government will receive
bids June 7, on great Owvhee dam
JACQUELINE LOGAN, Pat, DtWUt
DIRECTORS PICK GIRL'S
CHIEF ALLURE
Screen tests reveal smooth
skin most important
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Dark
cr fair, piquant or classic, what
ever her style, there is one thing
every girl must possess if she hopea
to become a star. This all impor
tant requisite is smooth skin. "The
close-up is the final test of a screen
tar's popularity and surest proof
of her beauty," declares James
Cruse, Path De.Mille director.
For this reason directors consider
imooth skin "studio skin" even
more necessary for success than
gorgeous eyes or a fascinating
mouth.
Nine out of ten movie stars In
Hollywood are using Lux Toilet
Soap (or their priceless skin. This
new soap is made by the celebrated
method perfected by the French
for the manufacture of their world
famous toilet soaps. Jacqueline
Logan, Path DeMille star, says:
"The satin smoothness ol my skin
after Lux Toilet Soap is delightful.'
All the big film studios have
elect ed it as the official soap for t heir
dressing rooms an interesting
comment on the value which they
place on smooth skin. Lux Toilet
Foap la manufactured by Lever
Brae. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
MAWW'&-Th Best Poods for the Pricfr-MAXN'fl
DECORATION DAY
Specials at Mann's
All Day Tuesday
Every Item a Money Saver
Jantzen Bathing Suits
Hondfjirartprs in Medford for
these famous swimming suits
for men, women and children
in all stylos sizes and colors.
Priced from $3.50 to $6.50
each.
Bathing Shoes
Made of heavy gum rubber,
i with crepe rubber heels nnd
soles; in all the latest styles,
75 and $1.00 a pair.
Bathing Caps
All styles and shades, 15t to
75t eaeli.-
$1.00 Porch Cushions 89c
A splendid assortment of clever porch cushions
in different shapes and patterns; made of heavy
oil cloth; very desirable. Just the thing for
picnics or use in the car; $1.00 values. OQ.
Tuesday, each Oi7-
Hosiery
Women's Kayon and
Lisle Ribbed hose, in
all the new light
shades, 69c. values,
On sale Tues- CQr
day, pair
"Field Ray" Rayon Underwear
$1.25 Values $1.00
"Field Ray" Rayon bloomers, step
ins, French pants, chemise and
gowns; extra heavy quality. These
garments are well tailored and come
in all the new light shades. Real
$1.23 values, Tuesdav, (fcl (f
garment, each ,UU
Wash Dress Sale
Hundreds of New Voile Silk and Print
Dresses Suitable for Holiday Wear at
Very Special Prices Tuesday.
200 new Wirthmor wash dresses; made of prints
and dimities; fast colors; new styles; fP
all sizes. These dresses are cheap frC
at $1.23. On sale Thursday, each
Betty Baxley Voile and Print Dresses
Wonderful styles; real $2.50 values. tf Qfi
Tuesday, each plSJD
50 New Printed Silk Dresses
Just in; new patterns; chic stvles; cheap at
$12.50. On sale Tuesdav, . ' ' dQ 7C
each vO. D
Scarfs
Triangular scarfs, made
of good quality crepe do
chine; distinctive pat
terns. Regular price
$1.49. On sale QC
Tuesdav, each.'... C
Lido Blue Jewelry
Set in dull silver; earrings, necklaces, rings,
bracelets and brooches. Priced from $1.19
to $4.95 each.
Handkerchiefs
Made of fine, linen
lawn and batiste in
colors, stripes and
white. Special 1Q
each 1UC
8 for $1.00
f "THE STORE
Mail Orders Promptly
C Jsauea
Kayser
Pure silk hose; silk
to the.. hem; slipper
heel, $1.85 values.
Srp!!?$l-59
Shopping Bags
Made of leathertte,
cretonne lined; also
a d j i s t a ble bags
that sold up to
$1.00. Tucsda y
special, OQ.
each l.C
Handbags
In fancy fabrics, To
haya weave and nov
elty leathers; lined
turnout. . d?0 QC
Sp'i, each V.SJO
FOB EVEPVBODV"
FUled, Postage Prepaid