St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1913
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= en Pa eh Yea: Fo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SOO INDICTMENTS: “ FORGAMBLING ON 2ST ee 4) EAST SIDE-VOTED a - Return of Grand Jury Following State’s Attorney’s Raids Ex- pected Tomorrow. AGAINST THIRTY-ONE MEN Several St. Louisans, It Is Under- stood, Will Be Among the Number Accused. The special St. Clair County gran1d jury, impaneled to investigate gambling Jj conditions in East St. Louis, is expected to report more than 300 indictments in Judge Vandeventer’s court not later than Tuesday. These indictments will be returned against the 31 men who were arrested or surrendered when State’s Attorney Chariés Webb made personally conduct- ed raid@ off gambling housés in East St. o id Brooklyn a week ago. Against some of the individual de- fendants it is expected there will be as many a6 10 indictments on charges of ‘gambling, permitting gambling, setting ufi and maintaining gaming houses and aiding and abbetting in gambling. Heartugs Deferred. The 81 defendants were to have pre- liminary héamMngs Monday under war- rants issued by Justice Boyne, but by duréeriént of counsel 1t was decided that the hearings be deferred for 10 Gays pending action of the grand jury. The defendants are out on bonds ag- gregatifi¢g about $26,000. While the special grand jury has gompleted the work for which it was appointed, State’s Attorney Webb says that he has by no means completed his invéstigation of gambling conditions ahd that if necessary there will be mofe raids. In that ¢ase another spe- Cial grand jury would be appointed. It is ufidérst6od that there will be indi¢cttients of Henry (Kid) Becker on charges of opéeratifig handbooks and ergps gamés and that Tom Kearney and the Hefb brothers, Conrad and Mike, Will bé charged with operating handbooks. Johnnie Johnson and Tom Van Dyke will be accused of operating a poker game. Craps Games Charged, Ferd Warrer, formerly a member of the St. Lotiis House of Delegates, and his bréther, Jack Warner, are to be charged with finning craps games in Brookiyn, @& fhegto settlement north of _ East St. Louis, : It is tthderstood also that Robert Dor- séy, the négro police chief of Brooklyn, Will be éharged with aiding arid abetting ( tm the Warner gamés and that a more | Wériots chafwe wiil be preferred against - hit, Bécause he drew a revolver on one of the raiders. The charge against Jack Keefe, an Kast St. Louis saloonkeeper, will be that he permitted Kearfiey to operate a hand- book in his Salodn. KHdward Bergen, an- ther saloonkeeper, will be charged with termitting the operation of Kid Becker's handbook. kiandbook in Saloon. G@. Wash ‘Thompson, former Sheriff of St. Clair County and former police chief of East St. Louis, will be ac- evsed of permitting Johnnie Jolinsoh ond Tom Van Dyke to ruii a poker same and permitting the Heib brothers t6 operate a Handbook in his s#loon. _ These against whom ifidictments for aiding and abetting gambling games are understood to have been voted ate Joe Dailey, Julius Schneider, J. M. McGuire, Billy Weber, Will Cogswell, Phil Mass- ing, Frank Smith, Theodoté Wuertz, Phil Norman, Edwain Court, Steve Mor- ton, Doe Schalk, Andy Schaeffer, Eddie Welsh, Howard Little, Frank Burns, Beti Foster and Walter Sauter. ‘A gambling indictment, it.{s said, will be returned against Frederick Vanéer- berg, & negro politician and saloon keep- er of Brooklyn. _ WOULD TAKE TANG | OUT OF “MOVIES” Senator Craig’s Bill Would Pro. | hibit Many Much Used _ . POSTSDISPATCH BUREAU, JEF- FERSON CITY, Jan. 27.—Senator Craig of Nodgway has embodied some {ideas ef his ®bout moving pictures in a bill __. to be Introduced whith will take much 4 of the tang out of those exhibitions. > He would prohibit under heavy pena)- i Ues the exhibition of prize fights, wild _, West’ scenes, execution of criminals, * robbéries, divorce scandals, pictures of 5 persone wearing too few clothes, and ; all amofous lové making scenes. He says this sort of pictures are hurtful to the youth of the extremely State ani should be prohibited. His pil provides} for a fine of $80 to $100 ana revocation p) YoUTAE on coun or | Using pate ei at ¥ | Policeman Hermans was passing the Reet SEE ES ace. sont So eae wars ih ditehdebe ie io... Ee IMANY ASK WILSON TO MAKE FOLK HIS ATTORNEY-GENERAL Gov. Major Said to Be Among Those Who Have Writtén Indorsements. j I WELLS’ FRIENDS BUSY, TOO Former Mayor Urged for Secre- tary of Treasury in Active Campaign. The effort of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk’s friends to bring about his ap- pointment as Attorney-General in Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet has almost reached the proportions of a campaign. Letters to the President-elect, urging Folk’s appointment, have been sent by OA .! . ee MISS CATHERINE GANSERT... persons prominent in Democratic poii- ties throughout the State. Thes2 letter writers, it is said on good author-+ ity, include Gov. Major. To these letters, so far as is known, answers have been sent by Wilson or Folk highly, and will give careful con: sideration to the request for his ap- pointment. Folk and Wells Rivals. Folk’s friends have found the situation somewhat complicated by simultaneous Cabinet booms for other Missourians. The most formidable of these is that of Rolla Wells for Secretary” of the Treasury. No One supposes that more than one Missoufian will get into the Cabinet, and thus Folk and Wells have become in a sense rivals. The movement behind Folk is more active than that behind Wells, yet it is known that a number of letters have been written to Wilson on. Wells’ be- half, and that his replies have been similar to those sent to Folk’s friends. Some men who were asked by Folk’s friends to write to Wilson in behalf of Folk have replied that they already have written favoring Wells, and hardly could ask for another Missouri appointment to the Cabinet, without withdrawing their first indorsement. Other Missourians who have scatter- ing support in their supposed aspira- tions for cabinet places are forrmer Govs. Stephens, Francis and Dockery. No Obstacle From Stone. Senator Stone, who is now in St. Louts, is said to have been asked by some of Folk's friends to join in the Folk indorsement. He is said to have told Folk’s backers that he did not care to take an active part in the move- ment, but would interpose no obstacle. Politicians have remarked that Stone could hardly afford to commit him- self to the indorsement of a man who may, two years hence, be contesting his Senate seat with him. The attitude of Edward F. Goltra, National Committeeman and _ close friend of Wilson, is said to have given the Folk meh some concern. He is said to be favorable to Wells, but seems desirious not to offend the Folk men. Thé latter belleve his positive indorse- ment would be of great advantage to Folk, Many believe the voice most heeded by the new President in cabinet mat- ters will be that of William J. Bryan, whose appointment as Secretary of State, is widely expected. Bryan is very friendly to Folk, but politicians have suggested that, by helping Folk to get a place with such political pos- sibilities as that of Attorney-General, he might be raising up a rival to him- self for the succession in 1916, when, Bryan has declared, it will be Wilson’s time to retire. BOY SAYS HE IS ONE OF GANG ON ROBBERY RAID Joseph Mack, 14 yearsold, under arrest at Alton on the charge of robbing the Yenardo candy store, told Chief of Po- lice Lynn Monday that he is a member ef a gang of eight armed boys who started out from Chicago to raid Illinois towns. William Harthack, 16 years old, who was arrested with Mack, denies they aré members of a gang and says he and Mack wéfe merely traveling to gee the country when they ran out of money and resorted to burglary. Yee + xe SP EO - ee. oes | WITH A GARDEN HOSE his secretary, stating that Hé esteems! vee ete oo OCS OOO AY Pete a an he" poe A WITH CARDEN HOSE FIGHTS FIR AS CRD WATCHES She Turns in Alarm at 5:30 A. M., Thén Tries to Put Out Blaze in Store Next Door. A slender stream of water from a gar- den hose in the hands of Miss Cath- erine Gansert, 18 years old, an operator at the Kinloch Telephone Co.’s Delmar exchange, while it did not put out ua fire in a grocery, Monday morning, dispelled the fears of neighbors to such an extent that they cheered her ¢f- forts. Miss Gansert lives with her parents. Jacob and Mary Gansert, at 3939 St. Ferdinand avenue. She reports for duty at the Delmar exchange at 6:30 every morning. Shortly after 5:30 a. m. Mor- day she noticed flames in the roof of the two-story frame building at 3935 st. Ferdinand avenue. The flames were leaping toward the Gansert residence, and Miss Gansert ran to a fire alarin box, two blocks away. When she returned she found groups of neighbors standing about the burn- ing grocery. Sam J. Schultz and his wife, an elderly couple, who own the store and live in adjoining rooms, were with the crowd on the sidewalk. Miss Gansert ran to the basement of her home and coupled the garden hose.to ua faucet and in a few minutes had a stream directed at the fire. The fire, which was caused by a ‘ie- fective flue, was confined to the floor above the grocery, used as a store- room, St. Bridget’s Minstrels’ Annual. The annual show of St. Bridget’s Min- strels will take place Wednesday and Thursday nights at the club’s hall, Jef- ferson avenue and Stoddard ‘street. Jo- seph A. Ross will be interlocutor, and there will be 30 in the chorus. A dance will follow the minstrel performance. SE SS n e Se ee. ee FOR A GOOD DIGESTION A Local Druggist’s Suggestion. It has been said the body is like & machine and digestion and elimi- nation of food are the two great factors to health. If the digestive organs are weak, the stomach overtaxed, waste mat: ter accumulates in the system—the liver gets sluggish and the blood be- comes thin and devitalized. We want to ask every person in this vicinity who is troubleq with indigestion or a weak wornout stom- ach to try our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. We know it will strengthen and tone up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive or- Sans, create a hearty appetite, and replace weakness with strength. We just heard of a case of a man in Oneonta, N. Y., who suffered from a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years and had become so weak he could hardly walk—who was. cured ef ges mr a& bottle of Vinol ang if it fails to help you we will give back your money. Chester Kent & Co.,, Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8S. For itching,. burning skin aa. our Saxo Salve. .We guarantee | GIRL WHO FOUGHT FIRE . . - mere men em see —— oeadmematiiod eaten MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1913. OF WOMAN AND BABY FOUND DEAD Coroner Orders Autopsy to Dis- cover Whether Gas Killed Mrs. Hathaway. An autopsy to determine the exact cause of death of Mrs. Laura Hatha- way and her il-year-old daughter, Georgia, who were found dead in the kitchen of their home at 1504A Montgom- ery street, was ordered by Coroner Pad- berg Monday, after an inquest had been started. Mrs. Hathaway's husband, a chemist for the National Enameling and Stamp- ing Co., testified as to finding his wife and baby lying dead on the kitchen floor when he returned from work Saturday night. The family had lived in the flat only since the preceding Monday. In ordering the autopsy the Coroner said there were several points in the case that needed clearing up. One of these points was the testimony of neighbors that a gas jet was burning in the room when they entered it in re- sponse to Hathaway’s calls for help. Hathaway testified that he could not remember whether he lit the gas after his return home. He said the room was filled with gas when he entered and that two taps connecting with the oven of the gas stove were turned on full and the burners were not lit. Under ordi- nary conditions the Coroner believes the lighting of a match or jet in a room into which sufficient gas to suffocate two persons had escaped would have caused an explosion. That this did not happen may explained, be conceived, by Hathaway's st2ztement that he opened all the doors and windows when he found the bodies. The gas may have been lit by some neighbor who entered later. Another point which the Coroner de- sires to clear is the position of the bodies when found. Drs. Hensky and Kempff testified that Mrs.- Hathaway’s head was not in front of the oven but to one side of the stove and so near to it that she could have reached the taps and turned off the gas had she dis- covered that it was escaping. Henry Weitzel of 1506 Montgomery street, Mrs. Ida Easley of 1510 Mont- gomery street and Miss Jeanette Walker of 1818 Montgomery street, testified that a gas jet was burning in the kitchen when they reached the house. Mrs. Easley said she found one of the oven taps still turned on. These three witnesses testified that in the bedroom, adjoining the kitchen, they Saw soot scattered over the bed spread Hathaway testified that he could not ex. plain the presence of the soot. He thought at the time that an oil heater in the bedroom had exploded, but the heater was found intact. All of the flues in the house were covered and there were no stoves connected with them. Dayton Street District police are still investigating the deaths. Breathe Hyomel and Cure Catarrh No Cocaine, Opium or Harmful Drugs in Booth’s Hyomei—lIt’s Nature’s Own Remedy be a Catarrh; hawking, snuffling, and all misery caused by the Catarrh germs. Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow the instructions and breathe five times a day deep into your lungs the germ killing air through the little inhaler. At night just before going to bed use the vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists in America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs. Booth’s HYOMEI is ustralian Bucalyptus and other splendid antisep- tics. A complete outfit which includes inhaler is $1.00; separate bottles, if the first does not entirely cure, can be obtained for 50 cents, and money back if you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it—no stomach dosing.—ADV. END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT GALOMEL Untrustworthy Drug, Thought to Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely Unnecessary. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the -sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ de- termination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, Dr. Bdwards has beep calomel’s uncompromising foe. His efforts to banish it these little olive-oil-colorea rare combination > mixed with oll. Th harmless little tablets do at of with the It is best not to 4 but to let Olive | Olive, Tablet has & movement ali its wn. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. ane ee ed — ee sine Ore Tim # laren aaiheaeiedl ey INQUIRVINGASE ifr Information Ask Mr. CA Foster About Travel a GM, SSE); VU aie OLive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York Oy = ( 4 y/, 4 Ey T uesdayIs Homefurnishing Day ofthePre: inventory Sale-Save Money on HiomeNeeds ee — | ee The demand for Library and Dining of these offers. Fad The illustration is of a large 7 Solid Mahogany ‘Wing Chair, covered in our special green Denim cloth; value $30.00; sale price $17.75 We offer the same Chair up- holstered in special tapestry for $23.00 - 7~ ~ g »_ — pecially good just now, as many are contemplating their Spring re-arranging and need furniture of this character. You can profit great- ly and select from a variety that is most extensive, if you take advantage Room Furniture is es- The other illustration is an Oval Mahogany Library Table, massive pedestal form; the top is 32x54 inches. This table is well constructed and finely fin- ished in dull mahogany and is valued at $65.00; sale price, $39.75 You Pay but Little for This Serviceable F urniture During the Pre-inventory Sale Tomorrow Dining Room Furniture can be bought now at prices lower than it will be quoted later on except during some special occasion. We present some of the values that should arouse the interest of everyone who has Dining Room Furniture to buy. : : c Here is a sure way to get rid of | Dining Tables Sideboards Value Sale Price Vaiua 54-inch Tep Dining Table, ony finish $385.00 $22.50 | Early English Sideboard $52. 54-inch Top Dining Table, any finish ‘$40.00 $30.00 | Early English Sideboard $45.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Early English finish $52.00 $40.00 | Early English Sideboard ‘$90.00 ° 54-inch Top Dining Table, Golden Oak $47.50 $42.00 | Fumed Oak Sideboard $47.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Golden Oak $45.00 $37.50 | Fumed Oak Sideboard $65.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, any finish $37.50 $28.00 | Fumed Oak Sideboard $62.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Early English 7 Fumed Oak Sideboard $47.50 or Fumed Oak $50.00 $45.00 | Fumed Oak Sideboard $60.00 48-inch Top Dining Table, any finish in oak $27.50 $18.00 | Golden Oak Sideboard $45.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Mahogany $85.00 72.00 | Golden Oak Sideboard $52.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Mahogany $75.00 66.00 | Golden Oak Sideboard $28.00 54-inch Top Dining Table, Mahogany $47.50 $40.00 : Cabinets Early English Dining Chairs, leather seat $ 4.50 Early English China Cabinets $35.00 $26.50 | Fumed Oak $ 4,00 Fumed Oak China Cabinets $35.00 $26.50 | Any Finish in Oak & 4.50 Fumed Oak China Cabinets $25.00 #20.00 | Any Finish in Oak, leather seat and back $ 7.50 $ 6.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinets $22.50 $17.00 Many other good values in this department that we would be pleased Fumed Oak China Cabinets $22.50 $17.00 | to show you. » cpa * * * ° a Shirtwaist Boxes, Priced Oriental and Domestic Rugs, While They Last, $1.75 Carpets and Linoleums Shirtwaist Boxes, as_ illus- We quote below a few prices on these articles which will trated, with the exception of a slight change in the legs which makes «at stronger; made in splendid quality of matting, bamboo bound and ‘has brass lid holder. ‘Price, while they last, $1.75 In addition a choice selec- tion of Cedar Chests are to be had in shirtwaist and _ skirt length sizes, price upwards from 9.00 Lace Curtains, Etc. Three Special values in Colored Two patterns of Cluny Lace Scotch Madras, all fast colors.| Qurtains, are shown in white and Priced as follows: ; ecru, mounted on splendid quality $1.25 value, sale price Sic 85¢ value, sale price G5S3ec | of cable nét. Price, the pair, 45e value, sale price 30c | $2.00 Marie Antoinette Panel Lace, in French cable net. Values 95¢ $1.00 a yard, special prices, 7O0e and 75e Irish Point Curtain Sash Lace, 36 inches wide, with bone rings; they are ready to hang on rods, $1.35 value, sale price, $1.15 give you an idea of what can be saved by buying now— during the Pre-inventory Sale. Oriental Rugs 1 Karmanshah, size 8-19x13-3, value $475.00. Sale price 1 Serapi, size 9-2x13-7, value $220.00. Sale price 1 Mahal, size 10-2x13-7, value $225.00. Sale price 1 Candahar, size 9-8x12-11, value $210.00. Sale price Rugs at reduced prices. Domestic Rugs Body Brussels Rugs—several patterns at reduced prices. Size 9-1x12, valued up to $32.00. Sale price Size 8-3x10-6, valued up to $30.00. Sale price Size 6x9, valued up to $20.00. Sale price Three lots of small size Carpets : Bigelow Axminster, value, the yard, $1.85. Sale price Smith Axminster, value, the yard, $1.50, Sale price Body Brussels, value, the yard, $1.75. Sale price Sale price A Short lengths, suitable for Rugs—4-6 long, end bound—at about Velvets, value, a vard, 90c. Linoleums Inlaid Linoleum, value $1.25. Sale price Printed Linoleums, value 65c. $200.00 $175.00 1,1 81,15 T5c | Y, price 1.00 Sale price _ Salesmen’s Sample Cutlery —-A Special Sale Tomorrow For Tuesday we will inaugurate a sale of Salesmen’s Sample Cutlery, which inleudes an whusually large assortment of Pocket Knives in all styles and shapes, from the smallést Ladies’ Penknife to the extra .arge Pruning and Fisherman’s Knife. These Knives are the best products of the noted Cutlery factories of England, Germany and America; they are made of the best erutible steel and every one is perfect—absolutely no seconds or defective Knives in the lot. We will place them on sale in four separate lots as follows: Lot 1—Values 50c to 85c, Lot 2—Values $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35, choice 60c—made in choice 25c—made in stag and smooth handles in one-blade prun- | stag, pearl, gunmetal and smootn ing, two and. three blades, pen | handles, in 2,.3 and 4 blades; and jack knives. The assortment | some are extra flat Knives witn is extra large is sure to | long double-cut nail files on the back, making a very useful knife. please everyone. Lot 3—Values $1.50 to $2.25, choice 75c— pearl handle with 8 and 4 made in stag, gunmetal and blades. Chvice can be had from an extra select assort- ment of styles and sizes, ranging from the thinnest gun- metal to the largest stag and pearl. Lot 4—Values $2.50 to $3.75, choice $1.00— all pearl handle with 3 and 4 blades, plain and ecom- bination Knives, which include bottle opener, cork- serew and scissors. This lot includes the highest qual- ity and finish in the pocket knife line and they are German silver-lined, extra large select oval and flat pearls, pearl backs and extra long double-cut files, | | — and To Reduce Our Stock of They Are Priced for Little Cost .0 reduce our stock of Desks before our Annual In- ve...ory, which is near at hand, we are offering these prices, which we feel sure will effect a complete clearance of the lo.. We will feature tomorrow Writing Desks—like illustra- tion—to > be combined with Sectional Bookcase Units. They can be used with Sec- tions you now have, or we can supply you with new Sec- tions from our regular stock. We have three Desks, same style as one illustrated, in solid mahogany Value $35.00, rale price This does not include Bookcase Units, but Bookcase Units can bea supplied from our regular stoc*. Prices $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 Four Mission Desks, as illus- trated, in Oak, Mission finish. Value $26.00, sale price $20.00 Desks Other Desks to go with Sec- tional Bookcase Units are the same size as ill in solid mahogany. Value | price $24.50 Golden Oak and Early Book Units for this style Quarter-sawed Oak, value 00, $4.00, 84.50 and $5.00 sale price $17.00 4 Fourth Floor. A Special Ciearance Sale of Outing Supplies for Sportsmen, Hunters, Etc., Begins Tomorrow An unusually pleasing assortment of articles for Hunters, Sportsmen, ete., and for the camp- ing and fishing season have been reduced at prices that make buying now imperative, if any is needed for present or contemplated use in the future. The exceptional values includes these: Coats—medium weight light drab color, twill Outin ; cloth, Norfolk pattern, suitable for fishing, comping golfing or Motor Coat. Value $3.00, sale price $2.00 Outing Coat—medium weight Kkaki Cloth, 10 oz., | Waist. 4-button cut, two side and two back pockets, best adapted for fishing. Value $2.50, sale price $1.75 Outing Hats—round and square top, sage or tan color, canvas. Round and square top dead grass cor- , duroy. Value 75c, sale price 15¢ : Hunting Caps—Corduroy taped seams, with tie-up- ear flaps. Value 60c, sale price sie Slicker Auto Shirts—black color, slip-on style, stand- ing, corduroy lined collar and wind cuffs, 52 inches long. Value $5.00, sale price $2.50 Dog Collars—This is a sample lot in different sizes, in some patterns ther. is only one of each. This lot to be sold at o.e-half of the regular price. Bring in your 1913 Cog licerse «.nd we will fasten to the dog collar. Dee Measles Imported Basket Plait, made of leath- } See anaes aie, Valnas 800, 000,-tie: 20 ene roll bottoms, side pockets. Value $1.50, sale Hunting tack and glass cy $1.50, sale price Golf Stoecki 12 oz. material, lined and unlined, shell and game pockets, corduroy collar and adjust- able cuff. Values $4.00, $2.50 and $2.00, sale prices, all ¥7.50, $6.50 and $5.60, Canoe Paddles—of select maple or spruce, straight grain, wide blade, 5 and 5% feet long; each one is perfect, but they are somewhat shopworn. Valae pane mage Outing Pants—medium weight, light drab color, : twill cloth, two hip and two side pockets, inside but- ‘ons and belt loops. ,Nothing smaller than 40 in Value $2.00, sale price Outing Pants—medium weight Khaki Cloth, 10-oz., $1.50 ‘ops, belt loops, two hip and two othing smaller than 40 in waist. $1.00 price oatse—medium and heav weight, 10 and tted with larze $2.00, £1.25 and $1.00 Decoy Dueks—semi-hollow and solid, white cedar, ainted true to life. Values @ pric 5. 75, $4.00 and $3.75 or of the finest something you need for the home. Read it care- fully. Clothes Baskets of uality imported wiilow, valu Se, sale price 50c Ash Cans, 16-gallon the é a #3: at A eee ets oo 3 5 me x > rt i vf HE tp i $F: The > ts the only srenine in that Scio ties sats ts come viem a + Aue t . . Oa eT Cn z Pa a oat ab oo S tate ae ee putes . ~ 2 hee Ogre ton PD ee Oe ee a Be a ee er, made in’ five sizes. 75e. This is considered to be the most practical mua- | wool, plain fancy weave with foot piece, fancy zle, light and easy to fit, suitable for any dog. Others | roll top. Valnes $2.5u to $4.50, at from 25c to 75c One-half the regular price ped, special fe Paha pie en ee ‘ we. ae f. Oy pase Tp labs mG af bic ee REN : 8 ile, ten NS yea S34 , ee % eu . a - - ~ sper tes = oF me g oe? A" = ~aneare ~ KF Di C i, oe “ " . ¢ : AER! Ne a ~ glge S a ae ay
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