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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
gZCXIOXS, KACH TVrSOAT A3CO TCUDAY. $2d YEAR NO. 21. ' FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGHS. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1SS2. A DESPERADO : IN TENNESSEE Leads a Band of Convicts Out : of Penitentiary USED, CHARGE DYNAMITE PERSONALS To Break Dorm the Walls cf . : the State Pris- . j . on .. i ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO CAP TURED WHILE THIRTEEN DES PERATE MEN MADE OOODTHETR ESCAPETRACT'S TRACKS HAVE BEEN LOST "NEAR SPOKANE. , NASHVALLE, Tenn., . Aug.'A. Gui Hyatt, a train robber and desperado tonight led a desperate band of sixteen penitentiary. Ed. Carno, a sate blower .wai killed, and Jos. Loss and James Work ,were cafptured, but thai rest of the prisoners-'' escaped. The prisoners were evidently Tarnished with dyna mite from the outside, and they blew out an opening In the main wing of the prison. Hyatt ' stood off . the inside guards With a brace of revolvers, which had also been furnished him from the outside,) while the men preceded htm to liberty, j -V i " ; !".' : Trscy is Lost. SPOKANE, Wash., Auc 4. Beyond the rumor that Tracy was seen near. J Odessa,; In the Crab Creek country, there is nothing new as to the outlaw's : whereabouts. ,. t Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. RIggs spent, yes terday in Portland. t , Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hofer vlaltMf In Jefferson yesterday. J. 3. Graham was a business visitor to Halsey yesterday, Miss Ruby Cornell is visiting ': with relatives in Jefferson. - Charles Weller was a business visitor to Portland yesterday. j . Mrs. W. M. Smith, of Turner, was a Salem visitor yesterday. . Dr. W. D. McNary returned last night from a business visit to Portland. Mrs. North Cherrlngton, of Dallas, Is visiting -with relatives in this city. . Fred. W. Steusloff returned last even ing from a business trip to Portland. Carey F. Martin returned from . an over-Sunday visit to Newport yester day. l" .ji-'--. Mrs.' H. D. Patton Is visiting, with her relatives In Portland . for a few days. .;. '?- -... '-' , '. Dr. w. H. Byrd returned yesterday afternoon from a brief visit to New port. - - t t Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Leonard, of 811 verton, spent Sunday with friends in Salem. , Miss Leda Buren returned last even Ing from a week's visit .to friends In Portland. F. Boy Davis returned to Portland from an over-Sunday visit to friends in this city., O. G. Bingham went to Woodburn on business yesterday and returned on the evening train. " " ' Mrs. A. A. Miller and daughter. Miss Maude, are spending a month's vaca tlon at WllholL j -, - ;? v; Mrs. G. U. Ashby, of Welser, Idaho, is in the city, the guest at the home of Mrs, TL C. Patton. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Brown suited BOERS' VISIT IN HOLLAND Hany cf the African Leaders Are With-Kruzer , THE STRIKE SITUATION Troops at Shenanlcah Show ed Activity Yesterday .. ULTIfl AT E SUBVERSION Af British Rule In Africa Be- Jlleved to Be the Plan : ... IT IS NOT BELIEVED THAT Trie. MISSION OF THE OLD FIGHTERS IS TO COLLECT FUNDS FOR THE WIDOWS SULTAN ARRESTS HIS SUCCESSOR. LONDON, ! Aug. 4. The correspond ent of the Dally Mail at The Hague. Says, it la becoming Increasingly difo- eult to combat the generally accepted Dutch theory that the Boer leaders are campaigning toward the ultimate sub version of British rule in South Africa. General Lucius Meyer, Instead of going to Germany, is going to visit Kruger. while several other ' prominent fBoer leaders are assembling here. Nobody St The Hague believes the Story that their mission Is to collect funds for thu Boer widows. Accused cf Treason. London. Aug. The . Constantino- VIGILANCE BEING CAUSED By a Fear of Disturbance at Joseph Beddall's 'Funeral NOTHING OCCURRED TO MAR THE OCCASION BLACKSMITHS IN PULLMAN CAR SHOPS STRIKE FOR BETTER PAY NO COAL WAS MINED. - ; with friends in Portland yesterday and J ple correspondent of the Dally Chronl SHENANDOAH. Pa, Aug. 4. While the situation Is calm. he troops en camped here showed more acuvny todav than on any other oay sinee or dered to" Snenandoah. The greater part of the vigilance was due fc the fact that h funeral of Joseph Bed dall. who died as a result of the Injur ies received In Wednesday Bight's" riot, took place today, but nothing occurred to disturb the funeral. A Pullman Strike. Chicago. Hi- Auk. 4. Six hundred blacksmiths, blacksmiths helpers and body builders in the shops of he Pull- rran Car Company went on a striae 10- day, an. Increase of 50 cents per aay being demanded. . OPPOSED BY ST0CKI1EN BEEF COMBINE IS NOT ENDORSED BT- NATIONAL . LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION. ' ' VEL REDUCE .: GRAIN ;RA it. Three 'Railroad Presidents Consult VitU Farcers DENVER, CoJo, Aug. 4. John W. Springer. President of the National Livestock Association, said concerning the formation of a beef combine: The packers have individually de- ntMt an Intentlun OT comblninjr. H they are attempting t Jt?1' PATTERN VASIIKlGTO stockmen and the public, they wilt in cur the oDDoaiUon e-f every livestock producer in the United States." A CADET KICKED OUT . ' ""i; ' SBSaBPSBB f ' f ' PRRfiinfiST ROOSEVELT . WILL HAVE NO MORE HAZING AT WEST POINT. ' .4 Conference Unique in Amer ican Railroad History WASHINGTON. D. C, Auc 4v President Roosevelt today returned he papers,. la the . case of Alexander O. Pendleton. Jr, to the War Department with the order confirm flg-tbe sentence of dismissal. Pendlewn was a cadet at West Point and was found gulfty of haxing. He was appointed from i PRESIDENTS H1LU MELLLN, MOIILKR MEET TftM PRODUCI.H PARTICIPATE IN AN OI.D-FAMl- iONED COUNTRY DINNKlt, AM' GIVE THE FARMERS THE DESIR- EX RELIEF. , j V' 1 ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY, A GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN FHl ' ED AT BY A GANG NEAR EDMONDSr WASIL 3 '.''.''' In Hot Pursuit. , SDokane. Aug. 4. Harry Tracy, the outlaw,;was today believed to be-"hiding in the rough Lake Creek country west of Harrington, awaiting for darkness to sneak . toward the wild region la Southeastern Lincoln county, A- spe cial to i the jChronicle from ; Odessa states that a man answering his de scription was seen by Mrs. Craben, a farmer's wife, two and a half miles north of that; town, about :3 o'clock last night. He was traveling north on the road that leads to Wilbur, riding one horfe. and leading another, , and carried two rifles. He did not stop or speak to the woman as he passed. ' It is suspected that he merely turned -north to find a hiding place. . Sheriff Doust, of epokane; with a posse went west today to co-operate with Sheriffs Gardner, of Lincoln; De hoit of DouKlas. and Cudlhee, of King. Gardner and a posse left Har rington this morning. Debolt left Rr don this morning, and Is supposed to have gone to the Lake Creek region. The plan of campaign is somewhat changed, the program now being to get In front of Tracy and head him, off In stead of pursuing him. Debolt -tried thi plan Saturday night, lying In wait for the outlaw near Odessa, but the road forked and Tracy took the wrong fork, swinging south and missing tne ambush. . Signs today point strongly toward the theory that Tracy plans to work through the Crab Creek and Rock Lake region. ) passing hear Sprague. and working toward Idaho.. Along the . route are many hiding places. It has long been Known as a haunrfor horse thieves and desperadoes who might give aid ond sympainy returned last night. Miss Laura Eberlin, of Spokane, Is In the city the. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H- pancy. Deput Warden A. C.'-Dilley, of the Penitentiary, went to Portland on busi ness yesterday afternoon. J V ;. Mr. and Mrs. E- Pogue returned yesterday, afterroon from a two wea outing on the Lower Soda. E. Cooke Patton and Walter Stolx went to Alsea yesterday for a few weeks fishing and an outing. U"Mr Julius Nelson and Miss Nelson baye gone to Soda vine, where they will enjoy an outing for a lew weeas O. Pi. Dabney and his visiting brother rw,m Tow a. J. W. Dabney, took a trip to Portland and return yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Putnam de- Mtrjr afternoon for an tended sotoum to Puget Sound points, A. W. Prescott went to Portland yes terday afternoon to fill a temporary the local sUff of the Ore- gonlan. .' . ": " .-7 rt. rt.; Kundret. of Portland, was ktm vlnitor on Sunday, having come here to meet President Samuel Oompers i rh.j Aiin Vounc returned to . w i w.i la. Walla yesterday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. ana fr. H. s. Bene, ! Hon. P. H. D'Arcy. and er .h .t.. vrrir F.: ! and Trese D Arcy ro to San Francisco this morning for a three weeks' visit. i-ir lf-f?; I. Given and son Harry Given, and Mr. and Mrs. C , w. Knox and daughter, nave ' "' port for an outing by the sad sei waves.' ": ; - J- A. ' ben. W. H. Odell returned on Sunday morning, from a two weeks' visit to . rriamath. eounties. where ne iiAftv --- had business In connection tanA deoartment. ' -a t. Tttnmore. of Portland, is In Palem In the interest of the 'pinvr Mnveitv Company. He will also spend cle says. Prince Reshad, the heir appar ent to the throne of Turkey, and uji- mat. next in succession to the throne. have been imprisoned, accused of as sisting the young Turks party. Rebels Defeated. Panama. Auk. ;4. General Saiasar has received a telegram from San Cor- los. saying that the revolutionary forces nnHw fhnfra Herrera met defeat at Agua Dulce.. . CUBANS NEED W0I1EY THEIR CONGRESS WILL BORROW AND CIRCULATE MILLIONS ' IN THE ISLAND. : No Coal Mined. WUlkeebarre. Pa. Aug. 4- The day having passed without a resumption of mining in the strike region, mere is a rejolclig at headquarters tonight. At the offices of the coal companies the onlv" Information given but was -that When the operators got ready to resume work they would do so. DAMAGED BY FIRE I1LAZE PUTS : A M MINNVILLri NEWSPAPER OUT OF BUSI NESS FOR A TIME. McMlNNVILLE, Aug. 4. Fire broke cut In the rear room of the McMlniM vllle News office and McMInnvllie F-nce Works, about 11:30 p. m. Satur day, and consumed the buldlng. Much L EV.ERETT. Wash. Aug. 4. On Sun day night the Great Northern east bound overland, near Edmonds, was set upon by a gang, presumably for the purpose of holding it up. Several vol leys were fired from the darkness. crashing through the Windows of 'the sleeper and diner. A nook received a Ilcht flesh wound. The train was not stopped. A FLOATING DRYDOCK WILL BE BUILT AND SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES A LARGE ' CONCERN. WASHINGTON. D, C, Aug! 4. The Navy Department will soon call for bids for a huge floating dock to accom modarte a 16.600-ton battleship, to be built in the United States, and floated over to the Philippines. This will be cr.e of the largest floating dry docks ever constructed. NEW RORK . Aug. 4. The. first 1m- portant work of tlier Cuban trongre-a Is approaching a conclusion after a sit' 1 0f the newspaper plant was rescued. ting of a IKtle more than two months. with the "'. t- ' I a few days here visiting his mother and FRENCH SCHOOLS CLOSE 2,5 in Salem and Turner. At Saturday niaht's session of the Sen ate the war was reDad for circulat ing $35,000,000 throughout the Island by substantially approving the House bill for the circulation or tnis; anwun. The money, K Is believed, will have the rrs nt rllevlnr cofisIderaDlir tne present crisis. V , v - t - j i ? The Cuban conaress consioe n ma- finable so aid' the sugar planters pend ing efforts to obtain reciprocity at the next session of the American conirw. The necessltv Is also 1 recognized by paying the debts contracted toy tne lu ban Junta of New York, In aid of the last revolution and to pay the llberat inr army. Authority has been granted for the appointment of a commission, to fix and pay the amount due the army. General Maximo Gomes probably will be the chairman. President Palma will be autnorizea to borrow $35,000,000 In American gold an issue national 30- year 6 per cent bonds Within six months. Four mil lion dollars will be applied to the aid of the cane growers and the agricultur al aiuf rattle Industry generally. Tne money will be loaned at the rate or to cents for every 2500 pounds of sugar ,wrn I ih laat froo. rne money is NUNS OFFICERS FORCE ' TO ' LEAVE THEIR WORK VATICAN 13 CONCERNED Hon. Blnger Hermann, Commissioner j to repaid In February. March k or 41 4fl ' an v n fill m a ....b- b I m st AS eW C ik Aanam I 1 4na UlUWr I ADHI OE Ufa Tear Ulffli w a. . - VL. uiv -u" ssn fSAm UMnillEIUUt e CHAMBRRY. . ... demonstrations 4. today war to Oregon, will spend several in Roseburg. Mr. I off in Salem one friends, and is of this week. Prof. W. O. Seattle, orooVa at bis home Hermann will stop lav. .to meet his expected here the last j of Wranget, hi ins iv""" - . . ' . . . hnni eonauctea u ! " r- . r . ..., n a were tiosina " ' AKHa-ed to I Alaska, was in tne cuy yn.. W.VI k- . The police were obliged o I Aiasaa. carleton. at th ?"f. amVd huiioing, wncrc-K' ,v,i.m left the cheers of their sympathisers. Jen by the front doors. - Ths Situation Grave. 1 no-nc Aug. 4. The Vatican regards the Psenf "situation, i" France .aris ing From the closing of the ""t; ed congregaUonalists schools, as most krave as it is believed to be th Inten fion of m" Combes, the French Pre mier. to denounce the Concordat. ! HIS WIFE'S GRAVE. - NEW YORK. Aug. 4.Wth no mln . . . -ta surrounded by old, ister - Henry friends blind poet. Stoddard, tne hi. wlfe in upon her '"f- . - IITVnt. So feebls rmatlsm that he ana criPP j' he was sup could not t tn head ported by tw---SlM4 head lbril of next year drawing per Interest The bondholders will have the custom house receipts as-a guar antee for the repayment of the 4,wm.- 000. President Palma will be authorised to increase the tarin auues on nrtlilea acccrrdlnxiir. The rest of the 335.ooo.ooo loan win be used for the payment of debts con- trotd bv the New York Junta to sup port the revolution, amounting to about $3,000,000. , also ror paymenis oi im services of the army. Amounting o tss.ooo.000. To bring this roan wun- in the -terms of the Piatt amendment and other provisions of the Cuban Con stitution, the present Congress, before adjourning, will provide a way to pay interest, and win establish a sinking rryA ia micm the principal, r This probably wlU be done by meant of a I world with the advice not to go to any stamp taxV , Any balance of the loaa I but a specialist, as I did, whose skin is m .nnnd to arricuKure at : the I undisputed. I am how a well man and i.tion Af Consress. , I can be referred to af any time In Pen. i i-, rrfllnr haa been substantially 1 dleton. Or. -. ranrtML only the details! ' i ' J. E. remaining for discussion, which Willi Dr. Darrin can he consulted free at xtnnHa In nubile sessions. , It I the Willamette HoteL Salem, utltil . . , . iA r.xn fc- nesro-1 Seotember 1st. from 10 to daily: even. . ! . r mirioN MEETS I .,,. ttv- rare of without areatl lnrst 7 to . Charges low and reason- A FAKJit" . .TystrvT I V,.,. t m ruWt onlv na-lfible. Dr. Darrin makes all chronic WITH AT A .;; ..I.Ik y T9T tX. 1 . ; .t Mrs. J. H. Ackerman. n.r.! , i;ht for Eugene, where on rlc w" !: -,. carried to MISS Thursqay n ----t -b. -ouple wYli Tiv in WrVngel whereProf, Beat- i is nrlncipal of the kuw- .--'. esoM i ti Warren, of Mrs. "-:--"T .rrlved IS and Mrs. Sxauldlng vngalterdarand "J8?1.:.1: e-Ta few days. Mrs. c. tr. wpw,"' nt th t-te Rev. Warren is a ou"K' il' . aurvlvbr of W. W. Spauldlng.aad i.JL salvor o the memorable aiarc . . sacre. ..-!. but the $1200 Cottreli press is oaaiy damaged. The office was insured for $2500. The fencing material was the property of E. Estes, general agent ot the page Company, sna was moy saved. The building, a frame, was owned by J. O. Wlsecarver, and was Insured for $300. In the rear of the building stood a large wood market and an elevated bowling alley ,he" property of ' Elsie Wright. : The damage to these will amount to about $500. The bowlltg allv had, a rear connection with tht rooms of the McM'.nnvuie commercial 'club, and these - were badly steamed and smoked by the fire, causing much of the plastering to fall. It requirea the strongei effort to save thevngnt block, of which these rooms form the upper story.'- . - ; The origin of the fire is tnougnt to be Incendiary, though It may have or Iginated from the careless dropping of a cigar In the rubbish at the rear or the building. - The saving of much of the town Is due o the fact that there was but little wind and strong water pressure. -. V iv STRICTURE CURED Hew Urinary Diseases Are Swecessfwlly Treated By Dr. Darrin. - Dr. Darrln's wonderful skill as a spe cialist. I take a-reat pleasure In extend- Ina him through the paper) my sin cere gratitude for what be has done for me. with the hope that suffering hu manity will avail themselves of his power, should any be afflicted as I was. For 10 years I was a greet and con stant sufferer from, stricture ana bladder trouble, which finally compli cated my kidneys, producing general debility and other agonising dimcui? ties that madean invalid .all -'those years. , Eight physicians treated m throughout this time, but 4 to. no avail, so I concluded to try Dr. Darrin and the result I wish to give to the THE HAYTIEN OUTBREAK. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Captain McCrea. Of the Mlsblas. cabled ctoday the Navy Depsrtment that the ;out break In Harti is practically over! The cablegram, which is dated Cap . Hay ticn. August 4. Is as follows: y "After Interviewing the authoriUes, the aspect of affairs appears more sat isfactory. Natlonales are well armeo. Rebels have been driven from critical positions. Little enthusiasm. No rw- hr dancer of serious dlsturoaeices, Captain McCrea requested permission to go to San Juan, Porto Rico, for coal. This wa granted and the Mishlas will probably come north unless mere another outbreak In Haytl. , is BASEBALL GAMES. 4. Cleveland, 1; American League. -TTtrAntv A&c; 4 Chicago, f; Phil adelphia, 7. Cleveland, Aug. Washington, 0. St. Louis, Aug. . -St. niB, Ttahlmore. 2.- rv.troit. Auar. 4. Detroit, i: uosvon. - National Lesgus. Boston, Aug. 4. Boston, 0; SU Xouls, SPOKANE, " Walw Aug. 4:Th (rain rates will i wuuwu points In Eastern WashlngtoTn In tune ' .-' a -' (.'-vsl tolbetieflt the rarmers tm -crop.: 'The amount of iJ reduction 1 not 'yet determl ned, i but con Ject ure ranges from one to two cents a bunn. The Great Northern and the tvninu '..t.li.Mnn.hnmh til ine iiuiiiriu T.u ir.c ' v. i'.l be connec ted' b)r. a t rn-- road from th Grand Coule to AdrMn, on the lreat .Northern. It may 1 . completed before January 1st. As a rtsult of 'this arrangement the ortn- Faciflc will move Its tonnage ti the terminus of the Central Washing ton branch. There it will be 'taken by the Great Northern to eattl.'Th" ..nnnr.minli were made by! .Preni- . dent Mellen, at Davenport, tony. The occasion was unoqualed in the. history of American railroading. Three rail way -presidents. In response to a v v-. tlon from the leading larmexiv "-"- bled1 at Davenport to hear their uh. and to plead their own interests. Thy were James J. Hill, presuenv r w Great Northern; President MH,n. of the Northern Paclnc, and rresmenv Mohler, of the Q. It. AN. lines. Addresses ire delivered ty tn mn-s presidents. Then an adjournment wa taken to the Armory, wnere mm fashioned farmers had. assembleil, and where an jld-fashloned country umner was served to the guests end vi-iu'in. After dinner ;the arming deienan-s laid their wishes before tne rny presidents. The lirK hall was park ed to the doors, and Hores of farmfrn. fruit rrowers sna miners m aisles. An earnestness ran throuuh nil the speeches. Mr. Hill answert-d m'? many questions, offered numerous vol untary . explanations or msmera mut seemed wrong to the farmers, and re nBitlv hsked -the farmers to siak out their beliefs and convictions. lie was frequently applauded. The entire proceedings were charac terised by a good spirit. This even ing the railroad party lft for Colf iif. They have decided not to hold a thiril conference at Wall. Walla, r , I. Aug: 4Chicago. Philadelphia., Philadelphia, 2. New . York. Aug. - 4-PitUDurg, Ntw York..?.' . V Brodklyn, Aug. 4v-CInclnnati, BDOokJyn, 3. . It ; HOI FOR NEWPORT Recognizing the advnntase of New port as a summer resort over in-r seaside resorts In the North went, ani to make It possible for all ho dir to do SO tO spend mur wauun ny i- . . . i . i r ocean waves,'. ne iouinfrn Company, in connection with th Vr- vsllls 4k Eastern Railroad, will i i on sale, effective June 15th, roun.l trij tickets frum all points in Origan t- Newport, good for return tintil Oct jh' i 10th. st specially reluc-l ratf . For full information please- i:. i ilr ' of your local agent. TAYLOR. A DANGEROUS INJURY of the grave. td trlbute to and trembling voice he paid riou his life companion. : ' TO ERECT A STATUE. . L i wviw tv o.. . Aug. 4. Com a r l j s ri i a w i. - - J-Vfc-' matwier-in- rTt th G. A. iKiar i iiriaiivv in-." - : to or- R.. has appoint . .... c,t, THAT MAY BE FATAL. ..iL.- - r.rmer residing near Mu n""?th":rioui accident on X0JLTKcZ U feared, may BB! "T-ii- He was engagea ,ermmae - i punchBrsss team ln S S$Z a load with a hsy and while un'. " tri -v.. and started fork the horse. U T nfop em to run awaj.: .,- of tn . iiiman in such a IW " he .became nninLeu m. . r . in tblS CllJ -.onntr as to . 4 m the work oi i . . . . r,ave to oe reu u OI r:. ..t at rm-i.. ,. nf or tne ubw- to saw iv.t onnrM j i. roared that eveu and "J'.l.fm.ient to save him. may " a statue ot i rrtV,-Sonal com Taylor Implicated. . '.7 . ..- iltn a recent dis- Taylor, erne, J-' 1th havlne given gation. was eredltea .ferred to In n..:.4 Bv Taylor, ' .. ... Im!f.l rhicaito, 111-. Aug. ...,,.,... States Chicago, III-, aus. beUeves Taylor denies the 'crma'ny Vtasi I iTilLru may go to war in 1907, difficulty. It will be Cuba's my na tional debt Business depression la awni and poverty in the country! .n. not .rr.uilnc. There have been tfi ,tlm.M failures In the last 13 months, against 13 the.year before. . IIORE C? JUNCTIONS GRAIN GAMBLERS IN COURT TRY ; rn EVADE PAYINC1 THEIR - , OBLIGATIONS. rrrtr xr.6 EL. Aug. 4. Julgs Chet. I lain today Issued'twenty-nine more ln tunctlonss as the result of the legal tin ircJ orer ; the recent corner in July oats. The petitions this time, Instead of alleging a conspiracy mr , jnivoats. state that the mar gins can be paid only by illegal use of an authority that Is Inequltsble and un just. and private diseases, varicocele, hydro eel, stricture, errors of youth, lost manhood, a specially. Sufferers from any trouble of a private nature should not fall to confidentially consult pr. I . . .... i ...... ..- GERMANS ARE ANGRY ADMIRAL TAYLOR'S PREDICTION OF WAR WITH THAT COUNTRY CAUSES CRITICISM. BERLIN. Aug. 4. The utterance at tributed to Res.r Admiral Tarlor, of the United States Nary, as to the probable contact between Germany and the United States in 13 was prlted eort- rr:nious!y here. The TarebUtt tays anv G-rrnai Adm'.ral so InOJacreet would be relieved of his dalles imme diately. ; u:t g:.ltest or ail viicy A great many very r-rt-tty stvlts.l m !, from lu while and color.. E !)! NEW TODAY n advance sbli-meht of... , vziv tut:: vsts fy vaciCi-a eif r ' Ha proven to Ite each a drawing card that we will continue it ail VJ.a vrc'.k. ' . vASii good:: - All .tLU Sfison's r n tiy r, gtUrns. - " f " w fc. a A new line lr f tutkol IV-:s;i -r5oies and Plnitfi Tafr. U JickPts.-' Call an I ; a tl.' m, t'. ,nrt? U-xvS. expression to - - im v the foregoing messa0e