i
Dispatches From London te Hoot ig-
mere Incident at Jamalea's Capi
tal and Disavew Discourfesy
of Gaverner Swettenham,
WAERHINGTON, Jan. 22 The state
department has received the following
telegram froma the British secretary of
state fer war, Hou Mr Haldane, at
Lenden:
“Have read in newspapers this morn-
ing what purporis to be a letter from
the governor of Jamaica to Admiral
Davis. | can only say that oa ma-
terials before me | entertain, as re
sponsible for the troops In the island, a
fewling of deep gratitude to the Ameri
can admiral for his generous assistance
tendered at a most critical time”
In the absence of Becretary of State
Root in Canada, Acting Secretary of
State Bacon sent the following reply:
“The president greatly appreciates
your cordial telegram and is glad if
the proximity of this country bas made
it possible to Le of the slightest as
sistance to the stricken people of Ja-
males in this crisis, If because of this
proximity snd pending the arrival of
your own warships and transports we
can render any further ald whatever
the president earnestly hopes you will
call on him without hesitation. We
know how cheerfully you would ren-
der such ald to us were the circum-
stances reversed.”
The mayor of Kingston, Jamaica, In
bis official capacity Las appealed to
the generosity of the American people
om behalf of the earthquake sufferers.
In a cablegram directed to Mayor
George B. McClellan of New York
Mayor Talt of Kingston asks for mon-
ey and building materials, which, he
added, are urgently nesdded. The ea-
blexram says:
“On behalf of stricken people 1 ap-
peal through you to gencrusity of
American people for help. Every house
destroyed. Money, lumber and bulld-
ing materials most urgently needed.”
Mayor McClellan hax annonneed
through the press that Le will be glad
to receive contributions, which will be
ferwarded to the proper authorities at
Kingston.
Dispatches exchanged lLetween the
British secretary of state for war and
the state department, wholly ignoring
the letters which passed between Ad-
miral Davis and Governor Swetten-
bam at Kingston, have had the effect
of relieving the teusity of feeling
which had existed since it became
known that Admiral Davis had return.
ed to Guantanamo from Kingston with
his ships which had gone to ald the
stricken people of Jamaica,
The message from London is Inter-
preted here as meaning that the Brit-
ish government and people disavow
the action of the governor of Jamaica
in requesting .Admiral Davis to em-
bark his men.
Meantime Admiral Davis, who has
arrived at Guantanamo from Kingston
with the battleships Missouri and In-
diana and the cruiser Yankton, Is pre-
paring & report, which will be forward:
od to Washington by mall. The subject
was regarded as cone of such delicacy
that it was deemed advisable to send
it in this manner rather than by wire
less telegraphy. But it has been al
ready anticipated here Ly the publica.
tion of the correspondence between Ad-
miral Davis and Governor Swetten-
ham. While the general sentiment here
was one of extreme resentment at the
treatment of Admiral Davis, there was
no official who would venture to ex-
press himself in criticism for publica-
tion. Acting Secretary of State Bacon
was un early caller at the White
House, where he was In conference
with the president, and later it devel
oped that the president took the posi-
tion that there was nothing in the epi:
sode which would warrant the slight-
est representations by this government
on the subject, and uo representations
will be made
The promptuess with which the gov.
ernment acknowledged its appreciation
of the sending of the ships to Jamaica
Is Indicated In the following corre
spondence which passed between Sec
retary Root aud Esme Howard, the
British charge here, just made public.
Mr. Root's letter says:
“May 1 ask you fo cable directly to
the goveruor of Jamaica an expression
of deep aud sincere sympathy which
the people of the Unitid States feel for
the people of Juwalcn In their great
misfortunes. And can you also ascer-
tain and luform me whether the situa:
tion In Jamaica is such that the people
are in need of supplies or assistance of
any kind which we can send from our
paval station at Guantanamo? If there
#8 anything that we can do to relleve
or prevent distress our navy depart
ment will be most happy to do It, and
Guantanamo Is so pear to Kingston
that perhaps early relief may be af
forded from there.”
To this Mr. Howard! rep’! 1 as fol
lows:
“1 have the bona t6 “ou you 1 at
1 bave been instructed hy bis ma jes
ty's principal secretary of state for
foreign alfaips to express the Ligh ap
preciation of his majesty’s government
At the prompt assistance rendered by
the United States government in the
teh of their ships to Jamalea to
ald to the stricken people.”
the state department i was stated
. SAYRE, PA,
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Canadian Pacific Trains Stalled by
Deep Snow,
WINNIPEG, Man. Jan 22 Traffic on
the Canadian Pacific in this locality is
at a standstill. Seven locomotives with
freight trains are stalled in the snow.
drifts between bere and Wetaskiwin
because they have exhausted thelr coal
supply
It has been Impossible to get coal to
send relief on the Canadian Northern.
The snow uear Edmonton Is fifteen
feet deep, and. though coal elds are
Bear, Do coal can be brought to the
main line, It Is feared. until spring.
From Davidson Saskatchewan. re
ies have been brought into town,
They had been partially eaten by
wolves. Among the number were two
wealthy Scotch ranchers who lost their
WAY in u suowstorm and were frozen to
death.
em —
MUTINEERS AT COLON.
———
Virginia Reaches Canal Zone Port
With Refugees From Kingston.
COLON, Jan. 22 -The French line
steamer Canada, with 8300 laborers on
bonrd and couvoyel by the French
cruiser ['Estress, has arrived here,
The laborers are to work on the ca-
ual On Jan. 11, while the steamer
was at FortdeFrance, Martinique,
the jaborers mutinied because they did
not want to come to the isthmus, but
preferred to disembark there or at
Trinidad. This the governments of
these islands would not permit. Fir
teen of the leaders of the mutiny, Ital
fans and Spaniards, were placed under
arrest on boand and have been turned
over to the canal zone authorities.
The Virginia, the first steamer te
reach this port since the disaster at
Kingston, has arrived, bringing be
tween 400 and 500 refugees.
Murder at Danbury.
DANBURY, Conn, Jan. 22—-A fight
between three Italians in a saloon here
resulted In the instant death of Emilio
Frattalone and the probable fatal In-
Jury of two others, whose names are
not known. It Is sald that a telephone
lineman known as Louis called Fratta:
lone and the third victim to the door of
the saloon and opened fire on them
Either Frattalone or his companion In
the saloon shot Louis. for he was
picked up unconscious. The third man
was found behind a car Laru a mile
and a half from the scene of the shoot
ing some time later and was hurried
to the hospital in a dying condition.
Werst Blissurd Jn Fifty Years.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 22 — The
beavy snow which covers North Da
kota for miles and miles is piled In
drifts of unprecedented depth, cover
ing In some cases houses and barns. In
anticipation of Saturday's blizzard all
the ralircaas bent every effort to bring
to the towns of the state trains filled
with coal and provisions. This action
of the raliroads was wise, for every
line in North Dakota is at the mercy
of the elements. Not a train on any
line has arrived In St. Paul for three
days. The blizzard which swept over
the northwest on Saturday was the
worst recorded in fifty years,
A Slave Mart at San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — “China
boys and China girls are sold In the
San Francisco market every day like
horses and mules,” was oue of the
statements made by Representative
McKinlay of California before the
house committee oun foreign affairs
which Is considering the Perkins bill to
modify the Chinese exclusion act. Mr
McKlialay urged that only a few great
companies which brought such young
Chinese to this country lu practical
slavery would profit by any modifica
tions of the exclusion act,
Suppose Suicide Barues Alive.
STAMFORD, Conn. Jan, 22.—A wire
leas message was received here from
Stamford people on the steamer Celtic,
bound for Europe, stating that they
had met and fully identified Charles E
Barnes, the former Stamford mau who
was supposed to bave committed sul
cide ou Sept. 20, 1, by jumping from
the steamer Priscila while on Its way
from Fall River to New York. Barnes
is a passenger on the Celtic. No trace
of him had been found since, and his
wife, who Is now In Burope, went iu
mourning for him
Keep nt Albany,
ALBANY, N. Y,, Janu 22-Charles
Hallam Keep, who has resigned as as
sistant secretary of the trea.ury, has
arrived bere, where be will cuter upon
his pew duties as superintendent of
banks for the state of New York. Dur
Ing Mr. Keep's three and 0 haif years
service lu charge of the Huancial div)
sions of the treasury dejpariment he
has enjoyed the fullest confidence awl
esteem of Presideat Roosevelt, Secre
tary Shaw and the prominent wei
bers of boll houses of congro as,
Fire on 'roy idence Water Front,
PROVIDENCE, R, L, Jui. 22 A fire
believed to le of an incendiary origin
destroyed the hay and groin storehouse
of the Andrew Spellman company at
148 Dyer street last night and threat
ened at one time to born a large part
of the Providence water front in that
vicinity, A barkentine and three ex
cursion steamers tied up ut neighbor
ing Jocks were In danger, but a tog
towed them to a safe distance,
American Ship Lost Near St, John,
BT. JOHN, N. B, Jan, 22 — ~The
three schooner Hor
MAY CAUSE RECALL
Governor Swettenham Asked
For Explanation.
ENGLISH NATION IS ASTONISHED.
Feeling In Britain Is One of Utter
Pain and Hegre! at Treatment
of Admiral Davis—Note Bit.
terly Dencuncved.
LONDON, Jan ZI Dispatches say
that the colonial office is still without
an explanation from Sir Alexander
Swettenham, the governor of Jamaica,
of the situation which lad to the with
drawal of Hear Admiral Davis’ war
ships from Kingston
After conferences of officiels of the
foreign and colouinl offices at London
the colonial office cabled to Governor
Swettenham asking him for his ver
sion of the situation which led to the
withdrawal of Rear Admiral Davis’
warships {rom Kingston.
Goveruor Swettenham has cabled
asking the British government to con
vey to the government of the United
States the thanks of the nation for the
American assistance rendered by Rear
Aduiiral Davis at Kingston, aud For
eign Secretary Sir Edward Grey in for
warding this message to Washington
with the thanks of the Imperial govern
ment well expresses the feeling of the
government and the nation on this sub
ject.
Furthermore, War Secretary Haldane
ou behalf of the war office has taken
aA quite unusual course and one ind!
cative of the exceptional importance
of the occasion by addressing ‘a dis
patch to Secretary Root which Indirect.
ly Implies censure of the governor of
Jamaica.
It will thus be seen that practically
all the ministers are adopting a highly
appreciative and correct attitude to
ward the Unite! States, and It cannot
be doubted but that the incident will
be settled, probably by the recall of
Governor Swettenham or at least dis
avowal of his action and apology to
Rear Admiral Davis
While the foreign office naturally Is
reluctant In the absence of fuller Infor
mation to pass judgment on the affair,
officials of the foreign office do not hes
itate In agreeing that under no con
celvable circumstances should such a
letter as Governor Swettenham's to
Rear Admiral Davis been written, and
they declare that even the stress of re
cent events Is no excuse for such lan
guage on the part of a governwent off
cial to an officer of a friendly nation
sogaged lo a work of humanity,
The Standard reflects the prevailing
view, as follows:
“Perhaps trouble would be saved If
we assumed forthwith that Rear Adm.
ral Davis was a trifle too energetic and
Governor Swettenham unduly tena
clous of his prerogative.”
In short, it Is held that nothing could
excuse such an “amazing letter" ex
cept the charitable view that the
writer was suffering from nervous
breakdown.
The Daily Telegraph In a striking ed
torial article says it Is Impossible to
express in adequate words the sense of
astonishment with which Englishmen
read the extraordinary communication
of Governor Swettenham to Rear Ad
miral Davis. “We can as little hope,”
the paper says, “to convey to the cit
zens of the United States a just Im
pression of the pain and utter regret
with which national opinion on this
side of the Atlantic regards one of the
most deplorable and unintelligible Incl
dents lu the record of Anglo Awerlcan
history."
A Kingstou dispatch says that the
indignation of the residents of Jawal
ca, both official and private citizens, at
the action of Governor Swettenham in
demanding the withdrawal by Admiral
Davis of the relief forces ls spreading
and intensifying. The guvernors dis
courtesy is bitterly denounced, and it
Is generally declared that the only pos
sible reparation ls for the government
to apologize and recall Governor Swet-
fenham. Jamalcans say that the indig
nation, which doubtless is felt lu the
United States and Eoglaud. ls fully
shared by the residents of the island
Charged With Sinking the Fortuna.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 22 ~Charged
with sinking thelr schooner for the
purpose of obtaining the value of an
Insurance policy for $00, Captain Gil
bert M. Tower and Haskell Davis, both
of Jonesport, the former master and
half owner aud the latter a seaman on
the fishiug schooner Fortuon, which
was sunk uear Aldea’s rock. just out
side Portland harbor, Dec. 2. ave been
arrested here
Explosion When Boys Played War,
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan 22 Three
boys playing war In the basement of
the new infantry barracks at Fort Rus
sell, near this city, set fire to a quan
tity of powder, and an explosion oc
curred which damaged the barracks to
the extent of about $15,000 and serious
ly Injured the boys. One of the boys,
named MacDonald, Is expected to dle.
‘Fire at Worcester Depot.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 22--The
train shed of the Union depot was un
roofed by fire, the quarters of the Bos
ton apd Albany aml New York, New
Haven and Hartford raliroad conduc
tors were gutted, and all departments
of the depot here were closed by the
blaze, with a loss aggregating be
tween £13,000 and $156 000,
Vierfda Limited Wrecked,
OHARLESTON, B.C, Jan, 22-The
Nmited, o fhe the Atiahtie Const
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Bean Brummell, Pavarite, Takes Fea
ture Hare at Falr Grounds,
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 22 —Hacing
at the Fair grounds bas been resumed,
Something went wrong In the opening
event, a five and a half furlong affair,
with selling condMicns attached, for the
favorite, Odd Trick, snd the second
choice. Boserian, fought it out, the Iat
ter winning by a length lmpatience,
a 7 to 1 shot, tried to come up, but was
not quite god enough to get more than
the consolation end of the purse. The
winters:
First Race. — Boserian,
Trick, second; lmpertinence,
Becond Race Rhirley
first; Dew of Dawn
wick, third
Third Hace —Fantastic,
boy, second: Dargin, thin
Fourth Race Beau Brummell,
Besterling, second; Missouri, thind
Fifth Race —Flavigny, first:
second; Bonart, thind
Sixth Race —Caupaigner, first;
ron, second: Zick Abrams, third.
Seventh Hace - Lady Ellison, first:
Foreigner, second; Owar Khayyaw
third
first;
third
lossmore,
Huby
Odd
second :
first; Morti
Obe
Squier Won President's Cup.
PINEHURST, N. C, Jan. 22. -A. Lo
Squier of the Brae Burn club, Newton,
Mass, was the winner of the presi
dent's or first division cup In the
thirty-six hole final round of the fourth
annual midwinter golf tournament
He defeated Jolin J. Hazen of the Fox
Hills club, New Jersey, by two up and
ous to play in a close match which
kept the interest of the gallery keyed
high, David Flemiog of the Mount
Airy club, Philadelphia, took the con-
solation
Fast Fliers at Ormond Beach.
ORMOND, Fla, Jan 22. — The fa-
mous Ormond-Daytoua beach, rolled
smooth and hard by the tide, was al
most ideal for the opening of the fifth
international auto tournament here. P
G. Curtis on a single cylinder two and
A half horsepower motor cycle drove a
uille agaiust the ehwtric clock In 1
wiaute 53-5 seconds,
Lord Stanhope at Ascot.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 22—-The
feature of the racing at Ascot was the
fourth race. a mile handicap. There
were but three horses (a the race. Lord
Stanbope wou lu a hand stretch drive
frotu San Alviso by a Lead
Money Last at Oakland.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan Favor
ites fared badly at Oakland. A small
fortune went in on Edith James in the
seven furlong event, bat
through Horner's weak handling
she lost
Ex-Governor's Condition lnchanged,
OLEAN, N. Y., Jan There Is
practically no change in the illness of
former Governor Frank W. Higgins
The doctors say that he may survive
several days, Dr. IHibhanl said: “The
seriousness of the of Mr
Higgins has been perfectly understood
by his physicians and most intimate
friends for a long time. He has Leen
under constant medical survelllance
for months, and every effort has been
made to conserve and sustain his con
stantly weakening vital forces, The
discase Is of such a nature that no
safe and warranted prediction can be
mude as to Its termination Death
may occur suddenly and It may not oc
cur for several days"
oy
-
condition
Four Deaths From Lake Erie Storm
BUFFALO, Jau The hurricane
which swept the Niagara frontier has
subsided, and a wore extended exam!
nation of the dawage to shipping low
ers the original estimate. At the port
of Buffalo alone, however, it will be
about SLO. The high waters of
lake Erle receded, leaving some of the
stranded lake liners high aud dry on
the sapdy beaches. The death list to
fals four. Three persous were killed In
the collapse of bLulldings, and another
was drowned In the lake while belug
brought to a place of safety.
a
Mistrial In Shea Case.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The trial of
President Shea of the luternational
Brotherhood of Teamsters nud thirteen
other defendants bas.euded ln the jury
failing to agree. When discharged the
Jurors stood seven for acyuittal and
tive for conviction, The jury went out
Saturday uwoou and after being locked
in the Jury room for Gfty-two bours
reported to Judge Ball that It was not
possible for thew to reach au agree
ment The judge then ordered their
discharge.
Standard Pleads Not Gulley,
CHICAGO, Jan The trinl of the
Standard Ol Company of ludiana oun
the chimrge of nwelving
upon shipments of oll from Whiting
lad, us set forth ln ove of elght in
dictments recently sustained by Judge
Landis In the United States district
court, wis set by the jwlge for March
4, 1907, after Jolin 8 Miller, Attorney
for the oil company, had enters an
formal plea of not guilty In betinlf of
his cellent to the Arst count of the in.
dictment
wy
-—
Colivessions
Brave Hescne at Sea.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Jan —The
tug Buccaneer has arrived In port with
a tale of the sinking of two coal laden
barges in a terrific southwesterly gale
snd the bruve rescue of the crews a
captain's wife and her two small chil
dren, wha were saved by Lelng hauled
aboard the tug through a roaring ses
in sailor's dunnage hags
aa
-—
The “Cannan Pall” Lelt In Snow.
ABERDEEN, 8 DD, Jan. 22-The
storm has paralyzed railroad tratlic
this section. Trains from the east are
SENATE DOORS SHUT
Secret Session Results In
Apology From Tillman,
PROMISES NOT TO BE FUNNY AGAIN
Carmark Took Exception te Soufh
Carclinian’s Personal Criticism,
Saying That He Falled In Cour-
fesy and Good Breeding.
WASHINGTON, Jao The
Browusville affair was the sublect of
controversy In the senate and few
features of the spectacular were miss
ing from the proceedings
The debate began with the announce
Md
-—
cratic senators together ou the basis of
of the affray without bringing Inte
to dismiss the negro troops. The reso
lutiou had been previously submitted
to and approved by the president at a
conference with senators.
When the “harmony” testimonials
were all in Bepator Tillman took the
floor and delivered a speech in reply to
the recent criticism of himself by Sen
ator Spooner. This speech began with
a satirical picture of the senate as a
minstrel show, which Mr. Tilman later
sald was his first and last attempt to
be “funny,” an attempt which at its
coliclusion brought a stinging denun-
ciation from Senator Carmack In re
sentment of allusions te him
Senator Spooner concluded a forty
five minute speech with the assertion
that the race question could only be
settled npon the hasis of the enforce
ment of the black man's right accord
ing to the constitution.
When the Wisconsin senator yielded
the floor he was followed by Senator
Carmack (Tenn), who took exception
to Senator Tillman's remark about
himself. He said that In all of his ex
perience Io the senate he had never
henrd a speech so studiously offensive
as that of Mr Tillman. He referred
to the fact that he had been Included
in the South Carolina senator's crit
lciam, saying that Mr. Tillman's stric
tures on him had been without provo-
cation. He sald, “It is with no feeling
of resentment, 1 say with respect to
some men, that It Is thelr inisfortune
rather thau their fault that they do
pot know how to speak the language
of courtesy and good breeding.”
This was preceded by a serious reply
from Senator Spooner on the attitude
taken by Mr. Tillman on the race prob
lem, all finally resulting In a session of
nearly two hours belilnd closed doors
The secret session was followed by
a brief open one in which Mr. Tillman
made a profuse apology to Mr. Car
mack, to all senators whom he had
brought Into his “first essay in the line
of humor’ and finally to the entire
senate. “I very much regret that |
ever undertook to be funny, and 1 will
vever do so any more” Mr, Tillman
then withdrew all he had sald in his
“funny essay” and sald It would not
appear in the Record.
This apology was at once accepted
by Mr. Carmack, who regretted he had
questioned the motives of his friend
and he, too, withdrew words he had
uttered In protest.
Mr. Foraker made a final attempt to
get a vote on bis resolution, but objec
tion wus made, and the matter will be
taken up again today. Mr. Carmack
remarked jocularly that there were not
wore than fifteen or twenty senators
desiring to talk, and Mr. Foraker,
feigning seriousness, retorted hotly
that the senator need not think the
Democratic side of the chamber could
monopolize the talking, Mr. Carmack
explained that he was only trying to
be funny, that It was his first attempt,
and be would never minke another
Looked For Gas Leak With Light.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.- David Gahl.
a builder, in attempting by the use of a
lighted match to locate a gas leak In
the cellar of a newly constructed three
story double flat house In Brooklyn
caused an explosion that wrecked the
bullding and Injured seven persons
Gahl suffered most and will probably
die. The others, who were removed to
a hospital, having sustained broken
limbs and body bruises, were Max
Cohen, Samuel Kaplan and Ellas Bosna
ton, paluters: Joseph Stern, Samuel
Morelsky and Mrs. Sarab Greenwich
Oliver Says “We Have the Money.”
WASHINGTON, Janu 22-W. J. OH
ver of Knoxville, Teun, aud Ausow
M. Bangs of New York city, the cou
tractors who have submitted the lowest
bid for the construction of the Panama
canal, were granted sn hearing at the
White House last ulght by the presi
dent, Secretary Taft and Chairman
sion. After the conference Mr, Oliver
stated. “There Is wo question of our
firm being able to qualify for the coa-
tract. We have got the money.”
American Girl Honored by Japan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Anita
Newcomb McGee of this city, who
held the rank of lieutenant jn charge
of army nurses in the war with Spain
and who has long been prominent In
Red Cross work, has received a hand
some medal from the JInpanese gov.
ernment In recogultion of the services
she aud her corps of Amerienn nurses
rendered In the war between Russia
and Japan
Absconding Banker Canght,
PARIS, Jan, 2 A dispatch from
Marseilles announces the arrest there
of F. L. Jacobs, an American banker
of Boenos Ayres, ou a charge of fore
gery and baonkroptey,
Wenilher Probabilities,
Raia or snow; southeast winds
PRICE ONE CENT
Blankets
Prices on Wool Blankels cat deep.
the market always, owing to wholesale
purchasing direct from the mills
Therefore our Cut price means a
great saving to you
11-4 Grey Wool,
ary Sale .
11-4 Grey Wool,
ary Sale
worth $4.25, Janu-
ae
worth $4.75, Janu-
11-4 Grey Wool. worth $550, Janu-
ary Sale HIS
11-4 White Wool, worth $4.00, Janu-
ary Sale
11-4 White W
ry Sale. .
11-4 White
ary Sale
11-4 White
ry Sale.
11-4 White
ary Sale
11-4 White W
ry Sale
=
Wool, worth $5.00, Janu-
Wool. worth $5.75, Janu-
84.688
Wool, ‘worth $6.00, Janu-
Cotton Blankets
Share in this sale. Both white and
grey, as follows: 42¢, 38e, Se, 78e,
Sse, We, 81.12%, 21.50 and $1.75
Gomfor tables
Good Comfortables at ent prices
Men's Hose
One-half case regular 16c Hose af
9c, or J pairs for 25e.
Boys" School Hose
Usual prices 18¢, 20c, 22¢. Special-
Iy priced for January le.
ete
Ladies Cashmere Hose
All sizes, while they last......lle
Underwear Cuts
Ladies' G0c Union Suits 9
Ladies’ 60¢ Union Suits........50
Ladies’ $1.00 Union Suits. .....,.08e
Men's G0c Sanitary Fleece......588
Ladies’ 50c Vest and Pants. ...
Ladies’ Bleached 50c Pants......
Krinkledown
“She Ideal wool bath robe fabric :
grey, pink, red and light blue, were
60c. Special 39.
Spring Echoes
Before the week closes |
have many new things on oup
We Invite your attention to
whether you buy or not
Globe Warehio
Talmadge Block, Elmer Aviaba
Valley Phone.
THE ORIGINA