TJ1K HKK: OMAHA. MKl.'rcsIAY, JULY 21, 1913.
S 1 ,?Vr?.
MS
1
By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, July 20, 1915.
LONG'S TEAK IX.V, In the heart of the Rocky mountain, is harboring
a number of well known Omahana Just now.
It la the meat rustle resort la Este Tark and li situated at the
foot of Ixmg's reak, the King of the Rockies.
Mr. Enog Mill, the popular author and naturalist. Is operaltng tbls
attrsetlre resort. Mr. Mills is not a stranger In Omaha, Ha has lectured
here on different occasions during the last two winters. Ths rnstlcness of
the spot msrfe such claim on his finer thathe decided to open it to ths
public ere for a pleasure ground.
Omaha Is represented there now by Mrs. Edgar Morsman and chil
dren. Miss Mary and Master Edgar and Fruman Morstnan. They plan to
remain there until school time. Mrs. Olln Eugene Harris is another well
known Omahan at The Inn for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Met and daughters, the Misses Harriett and Gerlmde, and
Mrs. John Kuhn and Miss Marlon Kuhn, hare been guests recently at Long's
Teak Inn, aid claim it as one of their favorite haunts.
At Happy Hollow Club
Mr. and Mrs. Chart Marflli vM
?,! four s-ieee at l'mir this wenln
at tha Hapuf UoUww clul. N. H. H
museen, elfiUV M. ft, Ilowtll, four; T.
Panders, ft-; rmilia, two; M. T. Mor
row, tour; L. L. Hamlin, four.
The Inmost dinner at Uie llappy llol
Inw rlub iMe evening w!U be f.rtA br
Mr. W. I iIaHu jr. Jiiifchtten guests
a 111 be anUrtatrxwI.
Mr. Oorv C. Jutainon will entertain
at dinner this en1tn at tha Ilappy
K 4V.rw oiuh. ITU (um!i wilt be:
Mim tioieu Joimajti. .
?-n vsts ,
Jisiw.4 ioliriAir. 2 Jln cdeJvnd.
Harold. Uert.art.
Mtss PevJah CtarK fri'.eria'.ried at lur
n l.xlay at tha Happy JUUuw rlab in
hirer tit allM r.iolly Bwar. the lueat of
!'. Mary Vuller. A mound of daisies
IU be umd aa the tsble centerpiece and
p!acj rar da will mark tha najmia'
'ef: '
M(ae M'.aaa
F.miiy P'var, lirn Walker,
.Mur Ki.iiK-i. J-iUJan H'-yar,
)ral1lna lls, Klsfe HI"',
m.ji( I l.luffe; Heulah Clark.
Msrlon Turner,
Mn Clartt. fc cmfwjrw
JimW aurt "Mrs. lrTln R, Baxter will
livi a dlnnr thl evenlna at tha Happy
Hallow club. Tholr trycrti) will be;
Henator and Mra. Norrla Brown,
Mn. Houaman. fct. I-outs.
.Ni"Kr. Mrssra
. Furhstik, Rmcr AS elllnifton.
Mra. C. V. Weller wan liotlfw today
at a beautifully apiKln'el luncheon at
Ihe Itappjr Hollow club. A eolor rhtmt
of yellow and whlla wae carried cut with
a liaaket of yellow and white rrss for
he table cnnterplwe an"t whlta am", sold
i-mhowd plas carda. Tha luncheon waa
followex! by brldsa and the giietta en
leitJilnml included:
M.'iiilntnl Mosilamea
K I". Jolin li. Webater,
Tl.oiiian J. Mallsay, Charlea lnrllns.
1. i . iVtrr.
W. I hi-iy.
J. n. lle,
K. A. Henaon.
Mlea
r.IUHbelh Allen,
Alexander,
tha Mummar. Thay are stnpptns at Uia
"Klkhom Lodsa." w
Dr. and Mra. Frederick Paoon wars
ealad to fiedford. Ma., laat weoa by tha
aarious lllnee of tha doctor's mothar.
Pr. Bacon will return Aitffuat 1, but Mra.
Hoon plana to ratualn eaat for two
mouth.
O. U. Trtmhl,
W. II. Khoadca.
IX V, Klmlea,
J. T. Kla. k.
M !
Ada Alexander,
Butler Objects to
Money Spent On
Playground Work
Tl.a api.lntitwnt of aaven play eupr
vUora bar the recreation board was con
firmed by the city council, CorrimtaeUwer
Butler voting nratnt tha proponltlon.
"I believe playgrounda ahoulj ba estab
lished at such plaoes aa Thlrtaanth and
William streets and Twenty-fourth end
Caldwell streets, Inatead of spending eo
much money on the playgrounds already
eatabllahed. Too much of tha recreation
fund la being apent for ealartca," de
clared Mr. Uutier.
Commtaeloner praxnl wanted to knew
why women should be employed aa play
directors and Oommlenloner Kugel aald ha
believed the rTcetlon board should, rafar
matters to tha council before acting upon
them, ronimlaaioner Hummel contended
eome confidence should be rapoaed in tha
recreation board or else dlapena with the
bonrd entirely.
Tha council approved of the purchana of
a runabout fur Superintendent KnKtlnh
of tha recreation departent and appro
priated Jino for play equipment.
The seven eiipervlpore have begun their
elx raeka and one of the play-grounda.
With the Visitor!.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guuld of Hparta,
M"la, who are en route to tha Taclflo
const, aoent the day In Omaha aa the
gtHMts of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ilobert
JluUedga at tha Chula VUU aiartnjant.
Mlaa Esther Crampton of Baltimore ar
rived tha last of tha weak and la the
bouaa-guest of Mlas Kthvl Tukey.
Mies May Edwards of Hasting) la ths
guest rf Mra. K. O. Mi'Monagle. Mlas
K'l wards will spend a week hare,
Miss Harrietts Uamea and Mlaa) Har
liette Punning, who have been th guests
..f Mlaa Helen raarcw and Hiss Kuth
JritBraJd for several woeks, expect to
lxave for ttietr home In I'aUrson, N. J.,
h'or.Jsy.
MLa Clara Cull of I'aaadena, Cal., aa
t!io guet of Mlas Kliaabeth Congdvn
from FrMay unUl Sunday. Mla Hull
a as on her way to'Latka ilohawk, N. T.,
hi-iV xiie will spend tha rtnuilnder of
I lie euromcr.
Tha Columbian circle will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at t:X p. m. at
tiielr hall at Twent y-acond and Locust
trt. Mrs. John A. iioCreary and
) . J. lMvy ill ba the liosteaaes of
tlie afternoon.
Vs..'
I.r.t:rtsia mt Tinner.
tr. and Mra. F. A. Cuacjujea will en
t.'.ulii at iSiisner this evanlng at their
ho-Ttc. A basket of pink and white sweet
I -.mo will decorate th tatile aixi covtra
will ba !luc4 for;
Mera. a ltd JUestlMmes V
W. )'. Konna, Hun den.
.Vm. lie Inn Itiit-inson
RAIN LETS UP AND THE
. RIVERS ARE GOING DOWN
The Union T-arifto weather report makes
a note rf the fact that no rain fell over
Its territory In Nebraska and K arise
tturlRg the twenty-four hours dlng at
3 o'clock yeaterday morning.
The rivers are going down and the Kw
and Miwaiurl are now reported aa able to
ferry aay the excess water without any
t; oubla.
Constipation Can It Cared.
Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr.
King's New Life Fills today. -Good for
stomach and. liver. ISc All druggists.
Advertisement.
GREATER OLIAIIA
BUDGETAPPROYED
Combined Taxes to Be $3,795,662
for City and School Purpose! for
Tear 1916.
ALL rUITDS ARE TO BE LAEOER
The city councfl approved the
Greater Omaha budget of $2,276,603
for 116, the funds being a follows:
General, ft, 890,000; sinking fund
for Interest, $400,000; bond retire
ment, $150,000; South Side defl
ciency for last' fire months of this
year, $112,000; special fire fund for
mototising department and install
ing new fire alarm system,' $66,600;
hydrant rental, $148,102.
This 4evy represents the maximum ss
allowed by the existing city charter, and
the result will be a substantial increase
of taxes for next year.
The legislature provided for Increases
of the fire, police, pnrk end library funds
and authorised a new bond retirement
fund.
Add to general city levy t1,47,,
authorised by the Doard of 1 Education 1
Monday evening, the total taxes next
yesr for ganeral city snd school purposes
for Greater Omaha will be which
does not inoluda tha water district.
Jardlnes 1, 1st Approved.
The city council approved the appoint
ment of John A. Itruce. chief city engi
neer, at W.0OO a year, beginning August
1, and of Herman Beal a assistant chief
engineer at 1T per month, with, use of
hie automobile.
The name of Wataon Towneend. who j
has been city engineer, waa not Included
In a long liat of appolutmenia sent In by
Commissioner Jarl)ie. sui'riPter.denl uf '
the public Improvement dupai-tnienU Mr
Jnrdlne usa not in' llnad to discuss li.--
Townaand matter further than to e.y: "1
will talis cars of Mr. Townsend." The
former city engineer continues to work
In ths department.
Other Esaployea.
The other employee named by Commis
sioner Jardlne and confirmed by the
oouncil are: James P. Ford, superintend
ent of special taxes; Joel Johnson, head
bookkeeper; H. it. Milbuin, chemist; li.
B. Itoche, clerk; V. SV. hwaln, chauffeur;
N. F. rkhenck, ptivate secretary; Effle
Turner, stenographer; William J. Tro
vaxnlk, Charles K. I'svllk, E. W. Wod
bridgo and I. H. Morearty, r.cld engi
neers;, Kenneth McCough, O. .. Kennedy
snd Clyde Guye. axemen; B. tu Zimmer
man, draftsman; John Dennison, foreman
of sidewalk department; Charles I Hart,
Isadora Zlmman, sidewalk lnaiectors; T.
H. Modovern, foreman of crosswalks;
William Hutton, foreman of sewera; N.
W. Mixer, Iw Flxley. Louis Rubin, J.
J. Conlon, M. It. Hllsa. C. J. Karbexh,
W. H. Sheldon. John rainier, James Tra
bllcock, 13. F. Stewart, John Tlrak, John
Uarvey, J. II. Davla. Arthur Brigga, A.
A. Kinder, Dick I toys, Inspectors ' of
paving and sewers.
PRINCIPAL REED TO
LEAVE HERE NEXT WEEK
Principal Reed of Central High school
will leave Omaha next week foe lima,
O., where he will visit his father, aftet
which he will proceed to Louisville, ICy
where ha will take charge of a new
high school for boys. '
Friendship for Late
Bishop Clarkson and
JVif o Cause of a Gift
Friends of the late Bishop snd Mra.
Darkson. formerly of Omsha, are greatly
Interested In the snnouncement of the
lequeet of K.Orfl left the Clarkson hos
pital by Mrs. Sarah F.. Farnum Ratter
son of Philadelphia. Mra. Battereon died
at Portsmouth, N. If.. June T7. rXie waa
tha widow of the late Rev. Dr. Herman a.
Uattereon.
All sjrree that It wes Mrs. Ratterson s
friendship to the late Bishop snd Mra.
Clarkson which Irsplred the bequest. Rev.
and Mra. Batteraon visited In Omaha
some thirty years ago. their visit here
being vividly recalled by Mrs.-Theodore
U RJngwalt. v 1
Mra. T. If. Pavta. daughter of the
Clarkenns, Is out of the city, but her
daughter, Mra. Walter Roberts, stated
that aha remembered having hesn her
grandmother spenk of Mra. RatteVson
mtiy times. Mrs. Clarkson and Mra. Bat
tereon were girlhood friends In Freder
icksburg. Md.
Mra. P. D. Barkslow, who met Mrs.
Rntternon on her Omaha visit. Is spend
ins the summer m- t'ie west.
This Is Mrs. Ratterson s second Omaha
bequest When here many years ago,
she gsre a fund to ft. Barnabas' chureb,
according to Rer. Uoyd B. Holsapple.
After the death of her husband In
she built a cathedral In tie memory at
Balina, Kan. Mrs. Patterson was 8.
years old st the time of her death.'
1 v
Reramseeatfs f kaaabertala'a C elle,
C aeleru anal Dlarrboea Remedy. .
"I never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's folh'. Cholera -And Marrhoea
Remedy." writis Pol Williams, merchant.
Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of It than of
sny other preparation of like character.
I have used It myself and found It gave
me more relief than anything else I have
ever trkd for the same purpose. " Obtsin
able everywhere. Advertisement
iMHMDSTSiill
Y
Extend a Cordial Welcome to the 26th National Saen-
gerfest of the Saengerbund of the Northwest
MVis
KMUiruire.
Messrs
Cleurse Johnston.
I.ihi Tukey.
l ei her ranipton,
NTS.
J. A. C Kennedy,
A. U. tJMiL'f,
Cojnpinj Tarty. J
, Ti.c m-ir.hcra cf the RagsVio club gave
a ijilli; psrty tSeturey aivl pinvlny at )
Kl.iwa Uland. These enjujlng the trip i
S ere:
Mr. fetvl Mrs. M. 1.. Jsy kson.
niri. 1. uiiiollikud.
NJi.-ff-- Mifcsw-e
1ry Marirh, I(om 11xogi,
l.t'i)y .i uih.iiliiad. J'.f?j Antony,
Jfs-i .-niuiuajKer,
ritiiti isttii.
( .i iiliiolU;!, Kim
J re -hrr,
1 -o M ti enna,
1 ;! i lane.
r.. i'
im I i t'Ttnes
l i i i K j aro.
ttio IVnner,
It. M. Uurrnrr,
1 '1 I Vlbf.rg.
i1:Ihii ki.'ll.s,
y- 1 elton.
To California.
r snt Kri. Amos Fler left lest week
1 ( P.vit Iike CY.y and Tints In Tall
( ii.lu, wliK'h will ii.i iu1 the ixii!ion.
Ti.rv w!:l not return till t):a latter pfcrt
t f li.;.tfiit'r.
Mr. K. II. liiikcly left Sunday for CaJI
fiui. cn a bus:iii-a trip,
C;i tLe Calendar.
y.r. J,!. a J. Hrti.ijfl.v-n juii Mr. at.1
Hamilton kivs n.is
Wedrietiay evening at the
1 1 C:i:r.er
I'oin.'. ry club,
At tie ritlJ Club.
'I r e i-riiij cl-o Ldi r aiinu(4 lunrh-i
e ri t.-!..y at t'siii-r Lake -;.it. About .
" l'y i.iiib.rs were raeiit. Mis. E.
'I. Lra.-, Mrs. Faul Tlfmaaon and i
. J. T. 1 ri hrt Hea la ct arga of
l 6 ajTa-LfcUinfitS,
:.i C.iUi LiV.e Clab.
. . it. s. jt,:i liii u t runts at
2 ' : "-n t.,('.y at. the r.e'.d (lit. and
VACATION
OPPORTUNITIES v
Via Roch Island Lines
(From Omaha Oa Sale Dally.)
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and return .$10.30 to ftlJ0
Asbury rark, N. J., and return .....(48.83 to 951.85
AtUnUo City, N. J., and return $31.33
Bangor, Me., and ' return 952.53 to 93V.V0
Dar Harbor. Me., and return...... ....931.70 to 31J20
Boston, Mass., and return...... $47.na to 9316
Buffalo. N. Y., and return ,938.33 to 940.10
Burlington, Vt., and return..... .'. $15.40
x Chautauqua Lake points, N. Y., and return . ..937.20
Cleveland, O., and return1.... 933.70 to 933.7U
Chariot! etown, F. E. I., and return. ....... .930.10 to 978.40
Concord, N. H., and return 917.00 to $33.13
Detroit. Mich., and return SUt JiO
Fsbytn, N. II., and return 948.75 to $MiJiO .
. Halifax, X. S.. end return , 956.80 to 973.83
Lske riacld. N. Y., and return ...943.80 to 940.70
Moncton, N. H., and return.... ...yst.?:0 to $S3.7U
Montreal, Que., and return...,....., 911.30 to $ Sl.es
New York, N. Y., and return, 918.83 to 953.85
Old Orchard, Me., and return 940-00 to 933.40
1'ortlaad, Me., and return ....910.00 to 931.70
rortsruouth, N. II., and return........ 918.40 to $Si3.t
PUtou, N. 8.. and return $37.13 to $72.00
Et. John, N. C, and return 31.0,to $0iO
St. Johns, N. F and return...,. $70.15 to 993.00
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and return ....944.05 to $13.40
Toronto, Ont., and return ...$ue.20 to 940.53
Yarmouth, Me., and return $10.00 to $33.40
CIRCUIT TOURS
New York and return 1 .$34.00 to $58.ao
One ulrerllun Ut liuffalo or Ntagara Falls, other direction
Tia Waahlngton, I). C.
Boston, Mass. and return .' $33.00 to $0O.SiO
One direction via Montreal, other direction via Niagara
Kails and Albany.
Boston, Mass.. and return..... $0.BO to $33.29
One direction via Isiarara Fails and Albany, other direc
tion Tla New fcork snd NYnshlnirton, D. C.
Tl alHve' Is only m partial liet vt EaMerA tolnts to whitlt
rtrumioa fare are available, and rn,tny otber atirwctlTe tlrrutt
'liurs trt of firril. .
Tickets curry final return limit of sixty days from date of
sale, and very laurel stop-overs In both directions.
Chicago Limited tt G;G3 P. M. Daily
For furthir information inquire of'
t ? -
l.i.i'. r J. 15. Licit A Lis Y
''- i .... .. .
Airy Summer Dresses That Women Delight In
J
Some Reduced Out of Our Own Stocks. Some Bought at Late Season's Prices
.Af &Z nn :
" Wash Dresses worth to $12.50, frem our recent
big purchsso. White and colore.
At $10.00
-Summer Wsslf Frocks, worth to $22.50;' many
-sample garments. Dainty lace and nets and fig
ured voile. ' '.,
At $19.00
New tailored Navy Taffeta Dresses. The'emsrt
summer frocks In the new coatee and double tier
effects. v '
"Above all," says a writer of fashions, "you
must wear taffeta." '
At $1.00
New dainty eummer
undesmuallns Gowns,
Combinations, Envelopes,
Camleoles, Psttioosts, stc
At $1.98
Cool summery under
muslins of dslntlest Isces
and embroideries, brand
new crisp white and ef
fective designs.
At 79c
Special lot of silk and laoe camleoles In very
dainty designs. Flash and white.
Summer Skirts Reduced
Af Q Q New Waeh 8klrte In cordetlne,
? AeivO gabardine, linen, rspps, etc.
smart outing models, with girdle
Smart Taffeta Skirts, made with
A $ O Cfi-N,w White Golflne Skirts, made
and pockets.
a-a.. 4ts.vr vs three flounces, In plain and ac
cordlan pleating, plain and checked silks.
. 7 v
Wednesday Is Ice Cream Day PomPe?an Room
' Our Famous Ice Cream, Quarts 20c, Pints 10c
lr WTtetber It's ITonl or !e Wsstaee i A
rsJ au wit tkM BBjrsn wu OaUti ' " nf 7
At Drexel's Midsummer
SALE OF LOW SHOES
ONE-FIFTH TO ONE-HALF OFF THE REGULAR PRICES
Tomorrow vrill be shoe day in Omaha. We start bur annual cut
price sale of low shoes AVednfisdav
fore hnve wo offered such bargain", and so wide a selection. Such makes
as Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp, JlacDonald & Kiley and Howard & Foster
for men; Hanan & Son, J. & T. Cousins for women.
Sale Starts Wednesday and Lasts Four Days
Cut Prices For Men
Edwin Clapp's J7.60 tan and black cus
tom made Oxfords $5(75
Edwla Clapp's $7.00 Imported Itussla Calf
Calf and Gunmetsi Oxfoids, pair, 5.35
Ilaonan & Sons' $6.50 Russia and Gun
Metal Calf. Vict Kid Oxfords, pair. S-i.05
McDonald A Kilty's S.OO Russia Calf and
French Calf . Oxfords, pair 34.75
McDonald & KUejr's $5.00 and $5.50
Russia Calf Oxforda, pair. S3.05
Tea lines of Howard f: Foster's $4.50
Russia Gunraetal Oxfords, pair..g3.45
Tea lines of $1.00 Oxfords, Russia and
Kua metal calf and patent colt, per pair,
t r S3.00
Tea liDcs of Russia and gun nietsl and
patent colt, per pair "S2.G3
20 j OFF
on all Men's Rubber Sole. Shoes: regular
price $4,00, $4.50 and $5.00 In tan.
Hack and Mte duck.
Cut Prices for Women
Hannan and Veil & Co., $6.50 and $7.00
hand made pumps 54.75
J. ft T., Cousins and Wright ft Peters
pumps la dull and patent; $5.00 and $5.50
value S3.S3
Cousins ft Armstrong white cravenette
and buck button and lace high or low:
$5.00 and $6.00 ralues 83.85
$4.00 and $4.60 patent and gun tnetal
pumps, gray and black Inlaid and white
t0M $2.00
EXTRA 8PECl.iL
200 pairs $5.60 and $6.00 values, black
satin eotonlala and pumps, at. ...$2.85
Your choice of all our suede pumps and
button oxfords In tan, gray, black; $4.00
$5.00 and $6.00. at... '.$1.05
Cut Prices for Kiddies
80 PISOOl'XT on all our Boys' Ox
fords In gun metal and Russia calf, button
and lace.
loo 1'AIRS Mlssty pumps and etrap silpi
pers, Kunnietal an! colt, manufactured by
the finest mskers of children's shoes in
trie world; $2.00 and $2.60 values; no
chsrges or deliveries, price t (ft
ClUUmfcN'8 OXFUUlMi In kid. patent
colt, siies 5 to 8; $1.75 and $2.00 values
prlC6 ' $1.00
lOO TAIIWI broken line OnforU; - 100 pairs Infants' Oxfords, sixes 1 to
$ri.M aiid .00 values, 31.03. K 6: $100 and $1.S5 values. -No charges
fuu-tc or tie Uvei-tesi. or deliveries, price flOc.
ROfy PJv-Qroken sizes of women's oxfords, glazed fS f f r
-kid and patent colt, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.()i) k 1 11 1
values. No charges or deliveries; your choice for'. Yv v
at
-a-r-Tr l! Vv -m,
Co;
CARPENTERS AT WORK
Remodeling
sal Aaiwv wws w
Store
DcSeper Cuts on New and Used
PIANOS,
We must move them. The
prices do it.
Brambach Grand
Piano
- - - In Mahogany Only.
Price $455
Kew Up-to-date
PIANOS
Ve have brand new, dependable.' sjuar.i
sntee1 new pianos marked down for
thla Remodeling Rale at $169, $189,
WV9. on terms or
One Dollar Per Week
mhjiiiiiisiiijwujsi a fsVJL tf ' , I
-w'.sa4. -Jassssssaasassssssaasssassassj L
r'' - "-Z" ,1
Kimball Upright Piano
In Oak. Walnut and Mahogany
$265, $295, $345
v. Refinuhed Pianos
Becond-Hand.
Hospe, Mahogany. . .' $185
rm.ll . 'aa
wminey, vvainui $rj($
Wegman, Oak .$225
Cable-Nelson, Mahogany, $2.25
Steinway, Ebony. ....... v.$275
And Many Others.
Cable-Nelson Upright Pianos
Walnut, Oak and Mahoaany.
Prices:
$250, $275, $300, $325
On small Monthly Installments, Stool
and Scarf Free.
USED PIANOS. .
Chickering & Sons (Bos- A
ton) Upright Rosewood
Case ...$ 03
Weser Bros., Mahogany.... $145
Gilbert, Mahogany.. $150
Ilospe, Oak.. $150
Kremlin & Son, Mahogany $175
Kimball, Walnut. . . ... . . . .$175
And SO Others.
!
sV. " . I;
i ... nbv
Henderson Upright Piancf
$225, $250, $275
Cn $5 Payments. Stool and 8car4
NEW PLAYER PIANOS.
Full Sire, 6$ Note
at luO. i330, (370, $102
USED PLAYER PIANOS.
Terms, $15 to $25 down; $8 ts
$15 per month.
A large variety to select from.
Player Rolla. 8c, 19c, 2 8c. 49e.
The Art Stock is moving fast; s
off. off, l of. Is doin lu
A. Hospe Co.y
1513 Dousrlas Street
. y. . i :ry, tj.ir. !
i - : :.'.:...
H. ( ., ,t) !, 1 1 .-. , . Jf lay i(,r i
' j i t h '.ai' n...,.iir. !
. .-vrs A. Jtf rr, stii '
y--t-r"i, l-'t t t -r 1
. t ', -y v 1 j i
! irnxioit iwinrf ,grnt,
.' ' v. . l
' 1419 Farnam
mo
V
I