'HIE HKK: OMAHA. IMDAY. KKliRUAUV 10. W2.
)' South Platte
Water Treaty Is
Being Prepared
Colorado and JVclraalu At
torney Prrpart Plan to
C,Qtrn Water for Irri
gation Purpom.
Lincoln, Teb. 9 (Special.) Pr.
pillion cf vtrr right trrmtjr be.
Nbrl and Colorado to be
ubmiti4 t the Ugiiliium e( both
state r ratification and then to the
national cr-nsuu (or approval i
under way between . Kebiatka and
Colorado rf(iril, it t announced
tody by Attorney General Clarence
V Davit. Such procedure ia fiecei.
ry to irAt a pact binding. Davi
-er',ea.
The ecntemji!attd treaty h to do
v.-itb Xbraks't share of irritation
vaten In the South Tlatte and Re
publican riven, principally the South
t'latfe.
Volume It Increasing;.
Colorado's firit propoiitiou it to
Nebraska authorities full accet
Hive
to state filet and private rntineere'
reports to prove their contention that
the South Platte it gradually becom
ing continuous it ream furnishing
a steady volume of water fall year,
due to seepage, and In a few yean
it cannot be called, rightfully, it sea
ona! itream. It ia claimed that in
a few yeara the South I'latte will
Nolve Itt own problem became of the
increaing seepage pouring into it,
"This statement apparently ii
rrvr." Davis aaid.
.The next conceion of Colorado,
offered through Delph E. Carpenter,
Colorado irrigation attorney in
Lincoln row. U to furnish Ueutl and
iCeith counties all the water from
the South Tlatte they deire in the
Hitthei of the Western Irrigation
Uitch company.
May Reopen Canal.
Colorado authorities express a
wrjlingnns to furnish aufficient wa
ter to fill -the old Perktna county
tanal, dug and abandoned many
yeart ago. This canal, if opened, will
irrigate a vast acreage in that coun
ty. Davii has another South Tlatte ir
rigation project, known as the tri
oounty plan, which was near complc
t;on when the war-opened. It was
abandoned and hag been brought to
' life again thrpuerh the medium of the
Hasting Chamber of Commerce and
other commercial and farm organiza
tion. The counties most greatly affected
by thin plan are Phelps, Kearney
and Adams. The northern parts of
Harlan, Franklin and Webster also
would benefit.
Semi-Annual Soaking.
The subsoil in those counties, ac
cording to experts, would not be
benefited by ordinary irrigation,, but
is of such a nature that a semi-annual,
soaking would retain moisture
in sufficient quantities to guarantee
productiveness throughout the year.
The plan is to take advantage of nat
ural reservoirs, dig., ditches from the
viver to these reservoirs, catch the
tlood waters in the spring and fall
and give the subsoil a good soaking
ttvice a year.
There will be a' meeting cf the
Hastings Chamber of Commerce and
other organisations interested in this
Koject at Hastings February 13.
Davis will speak at this meeting.
' Contemplate Reeervoirs.
Another project deals with con
templated reservoirs to hold water
; (or irrigating Dawson. Lincoln and
Buffalo counties. .These counties
. have banded together and have
sought aid of the government re
clamation department. Engineers
from that department! are working on
proposed projects at this time.
The contemplated treaty has noth
ing to do with litigation in the Unit
ed States supreme .court relative to
water rights on the North Platte of
Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Details of a treaty concerning wa
ter riphts on the Republican river
must be worked out later, Davis
stated. ,
Court Orders Moderator
of School to Sign Warrant
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Judge E. E. Good, in district court,
granted a peremptory writ of manda
waus to Margaret Tunison, com
ir.asiding Joseph R. Millsap to sign
the school warrant of the former.
Millsap is the moderator, of school
district No. S3 in this county and
he refused to countersign the. war
rant on the around that the district
had voted to empower the boai'd to
make contract with the consolidated
school district at Phillips ior in
' struction of pupils. The board de
clined to enter into the. contract
and hired a teacher to continue
school. Judge Good held that the
fact that the voters empowered the
board to enter into the contract did
not preclude it from employing a
teacher and continuing the school. -..
Board of Control Head " :
Will 0. K. Miller Expense
Lincoln, Feb. 9.-(Special.) Kath
crinc Worley, chairman of the s-tate
board of control, declared today she
had sufficient faith in the integrity of
Gus Miller, superintendent of the re
formatory for men to O K. his auto
mobile mileage expense account for
January. , -
"In the work of preparing the re
formatory for habitation many er
rands to Lincoln were necessary,'
State Auditor George Marsh de
clared today he would aemana a
statement with every trip itemized
before he would order the expense
account paid bv the treasurer. And,
Marsh's word is the law on such a
subject, so he says. - ' ?'
State Rail Commission
Refuses to Adjust Rents
Lincoln. Feb. 9. (Special Tele
gramsThe state railway commis
sion refused to become a rent adjust
ing agency for private concerns using
'i t. f .. - TU U.mntrtH
Lumber company of Wood River had
appealed. to the commission for re-
i; rnm ; increase in rental bv the
Union Pacific for use of right-of-way
from ?10 to $lou a year, in event tne
i-ommission decided it had jurisdic
tion, other companies experiencing
simi!arrrrnt increase piannen io
Hunger Striker Freed;
Eats Soup First Meal
In )iuu- I 'l DiaBiaiuoo
nrufc
19
ft
s
I
rr 'i.r- ar-? .v Amnz mm
Mrs. Lcre'.ta Schreirer in her cell
Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special.)
From the morning of January 31
until the evening pf February 8 Mrs.
Lorctta Schrcincr did not taste food
of any kind. She lost ' but three
pounds m weight.
She spent this lime in jail here for
refusing to iend her twin children,
Leross and Levisa, to school.
She was released last nicht, al
though her lU-day sentence did not
expire until today.
The twins, an older daughter,
Lucy, 18, and her mother, Mrs. L.
L. Moore of Wyoming, were at the
jail when County Attorney J. C
Cook brought the order of release.
Eats Bowl of Soup.
"I really don't see why they are
letting me out," said Mrs. Schreiner,
laughing. I figured my time
wouldn't be up till Friday."
The oarty left the jail and went
to a cafeteria, where Mrs. Schreiner
in the Frcmcnt coucv jail.
ate a bowl of vegetable soup and
some dry toast.
While she was eating the twins
jumped up from the table and did
a dance until rebuked by their moth
er. It is because she believes the
Fremont public schools exert a bad
influence in teaching dancing and
showing motion pictures that Mrs.
Schreiner went to jail rather than
agree to send her children to school.
Twins to School.
However, she raid today she will
let them go to the school until she
is financially able to send them to a
private school.
"But if they are kept out till mid
night as they have been by these
movies I will hold the county and
city officers responsible."
Mrs. Schreiner spent the night
with her mother in the lattcr's room
in the Hotel Pathfinder. This morn
ing she was wcling fine. She ate
toast, eggs and a cup of hot water
for breakfast.
Church Forgives
Arrested Pastor
Others Accused of Disorderly
Conduct Invited to Tell
Congregation Siory.
Lincoln, Fffl. 9. (Special.) The
congregation of the Morning Star
Baptist church voted last night to
forgive and endeavor to forget the
$10 and costs tine imposed on their
pastor, Rev. J. r. staves, m police
court oh a disorderly conduct
charge.
The minister appeared in person
In his own defense and his story met
with a mc;e ready response in the
church than it did before the police
judge. He declared that when he
entered a house in Lincoln on legiti
mate business, two women, found
there when the police raided, were
not present. .
These women, he asserted, ar
rived after he put in an appearance
and their arrival, he charged, was a
part of a well-law plot to get him
m trouble. Stories of compromising
conditions discovered by the police
and pneumonia-inviting garments
worn by the women upon, arrival of
the police were branded as talse.
After voting to continue paying
him' a ministerial salary the congre
gation - extended an invitation to
other members of the "party". to ap
pear ; in1 church Friday evening to
tell their side of the story and give
reasons why they should be forgiven
and again become members in good
standing. " ;-
Lincoln Man Re-El ected
President of Retailers
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) C. H.
Freadrich of Lincoln was re-elected
president of the Federation of Ne
braska Retailers at the conclusion of
the annual meeting. Other officers
are. V. G. Lyford, Falls City; Wil
liam C. Beachley, Lincoln; Carl E.
Epplcn, Lincoln; E. C. Hardy, Lin
coln, vice presidents; M. A. Hostel
ler, Shelton, treasurer; C. W. Wat
son. Lincoln, secretary; V. G. Lyford,
Falls City; J. J. Haley, Omaha; E.
M. Bauman, West Point; Cliff
Crooks, Fairbury. A. E. Nagelstock,
Grand Island, directors.
Jury Trying Aurora Bank
Note Case Is Discharged
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
After an all-night session, the jury
in the case of Union State bank of
Harvard against Harry Butler told
Judge Good they could not agree
and was discharged. The vote for
IS' ballots stood eight to four in
favor of Butler.
The bank sued Butler on a note1
for $2,000 which it got from the de
funct Octavia State bank at Octavia.
The note, was made payable to E.
A. Rusher, cashier of that bank, who
has disapperaed. Butler defended
on the ground that he had not
the note and that it was a
forgery.
5 ',
I "
Uiajia:iaiiBtiiiBiia:i;ia:.ari:!ii;i.i!:liialiia"ii.iii:BMa:i:;B-:a.:a.:i"i;:(;.i.,(!:i;it.;a:iaai:ir:a::a: ft jKi'.r.ttwuaWg
Gabrilowitsch
Plays for the
Tuesday
Musical I
Club
Sunday Only
But -
You can hear this great pianist
every day at Schmoller & Mueller's ,
on the Synchrona Reproducing Piano
Stop in at any time convenient to you and ask to tee and
hear this wonderful instrument. It ia a golden string grand and
the very lateit idea in pianos.
You will enjoy 'the following records on the Synchrona
made by Gabrilowitsch:
R-3108, Nocturn, F Major. R-3109, Caprice Purlesque.
IO .1
tolkr&JlluellcrPiaiioG
13H&13-I)od&e St.---Omafaa
iVri. I I I ' I I I Ii I I I I IH I I' I I II II I 111 ll I I I II II 111
''Confession ' of
Mrs. McElhanev
TsOld Stuff
Comity Attorney Sli
(ir Him Similar Poeu.
tnent t Time of Com ir.
tion.
rc. to the tugiJy u4 tlut she
t!ij nut (ti th uuj ha,
Questioutd tbout the iliJjvlt
thd county attorney Utt4 lHt any
action h iniht uk in thtm would
ilrprnd Pit the ptuf of their
ihargrt and the tbarttttr i '!is;
prrtitt kilning I he in.
fctntinifnt U about evenly diviUJ
her beien tho ha btlteve ,fr,
McKIhanry ! sutfrfinif puiiihmut
tor crin;e he di4 comiiut
uui tho ho belicv hrr sudiy.
Her fritndt declare that a riiMtiuil
will It unfurled hen they present
their evidence to the court Monday,
Alliance. Neb., Feb, 9. (Social
Telegram.) "The tac of Jfri, V.ve
lyn I'rein McLlhar.cy now rt en
ttrely with the ttate board of par.
dons and I ilu not contemplate tak-
ii'lf any action t the opening of dif
tritt court next Monday," County At
torney llasye said totty. The itate
pient followed a report that he had
nt4'le "ennfeiion' tht ihe wai
innocent of billing liarl D. Anderson,
formerly of Omaha and at the time
v( hit duth a barber in Alliance.
Mr. McKlhanry i 22 and pretty,
and hrr trial attracted great altm
Hon in the wetern part of the utate.
wa found euilty of second de
gree murder in December, 19.'0, and
sentenced to 30 yeart in the Nebras
ka Hate penitentiary.
Namea Prominent Man.
Her alleged confession name a
prominent western Nebraska man at
Ihe one who fired the fatal shot. She
claima to have assumed the guilt to
protect other.
County Attorney Dasye declarei
i-lic made a written confession to him
before she wai taken to the state
prison, in which she named the same
man. She is also alleged to have
made serious charges against other
persons connected with the handling
of her trial.
The county attorney declares he
investigated Iter charges and they
rould not be corroborated. He says
he does not believe her confession
to be the truth after making an In
vestigation. Friends Seek Evidence.
Friends of Mrs. McEIhaney have
been working on the case since her
conviction and it ii reported that a
number of affidavits have been ob
tained. Two are said to be from per
sons who claim they were eye wit-i
Jury SflfrtJ tu Try Hank
Rfcriver Suit at Aurora
Aurora, Neb,, Feb, 9. (Special.)
A jury hi been tclcctid in du
tikt court to try the eae ol A. F.
Ackeiinaft, receiver cf the American
State bank, agamt Carl A, ISerg
strand. 1 hi kitit grew out of the failure
of the Wentx bunk and trut com
par.y. The receiver ek judgment
for $6,8k), while liergstrand claims
a set-off of $.1,000. licrgitraiid says
that $1,000 of this was paid out by
the bank on a check signed in hit
name by Cliarlrs Went?, and
that W'cntr had no authority to
ign his name.
Woman Charges Marriftl
Man Sent Her Love Not
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
An insanity complaint was filed in
county court against 11. M, r.ber
hard of Liberty by Mrs. Burt Davcy
of that place. Mrs. Davcy alleges
that Kberlurd, who is an elderly
married man, has written a number
of love letters to her and other itc
conducted himself in an unseemly
manner. The cae will be heard
later in the week.
Two Republicans File in
Jefferson County Primary
Fairbury. Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
W. L. Woods, present commis
sioner of Jefferson county. First dis
trict, has filed for renomination for
the second term in the republican
primary.
E. R. Allen, for many years an
employe of the Goodrich Bros. Bank-
inn company of Fairbury, has filed
for county clerk on the republican
ticket.
Pioneer Doctor
Dire at Ilelvcy
;li!i r. TiM German I'tUtor,
i)itin.iu litul Omaha Phil
authnit K.irf,
I r ..... v.'. a i,r,.
lir. I nnVrnk limner, V, a pio
neer j h)ici,m, soldier and editor of
NtbMk3, iIkiI at the home of his
'Unuliirr, Mr. F. S, lloue, near
i llrUey.
i W lun quite youiif lie settled In
N'ebrttkka t and ptactird med-
Nebraska Siwts Zeiiunir. the first
(Jcrman ntwiairr in Nebraska, and
conducted it fur niore than JO years,
lie was captain oi a militia company
and dropped his other work many
times in early by to quiet Indian
troubled.
Dr. Kenucr wa will known in
Omaha, where he settled in IS')., by
the amount of chariitf work he did
in Omaha and tongla county.
He ;is a couitcitnun in Nebraska
City three terms, lie was elected
t the tirriiorial ligiUture in l8o4,
and was a nirmber of the connitu
tMiut roiiviiiiion uhich met on July
4 f that veir, lie was appointed
collector of internal revenue for Ne.
brakka in 1&7, and served until 1870.
He was appointed revenue as;ent for
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri. Colorado
and Indian territory in 1875, with
headquarters at St. I.oui, but re
Mrii'd tliis place one year after and
returned to Nebraska City. He was
the first president of the Nebraska
Territorial I'ioncer' association.
His children are Fred Rrnner,
Kosfburs, Ore.: Mr. Lulu Head
riek, StcrliiiR, Colo.; Mrs. Lillian
Cottrell. llfbron: l R. Renner,
Hastlnc-i: II. (. Kcnii,.( Henver,
loin.: F. N. RenniT. BridKeport;
Mrs. K. S. HoiikC, Ilelvcy, and one
stepdaughter, Mr.. Flora l'ttcrson
of Chicago, lie alo had 3D grand
children ami .-.even great-grandchildren.
Fire Causes $20,000 Lo:
Sioux Falls. 5. V.. Feb. 9,-(Spc-cial
Telegram.) Fire at Ftiirburn, in
the sruithcru Ulacl; Hills, destroyed
four business buildings, causing a
loss of $JU,(KK).
Grand Island Youth
Asks State Protection
tiraiid l!aiid, Nb., Feb. 9 (Spe
cial Telegram,) -County Attorney
Mihr wa advie4 today bv the of
fit of the ainrg governor at Lin
coln that an appeal bad been made
ti Lincoln tor protection by Charles
McMillan,
McMillan, a h4 of !'. railed on
police ottiecrs l.it night with the
story that be lud been held up and
robbed of $10, but that be shot and
wounded the highway man.
The youngster, who has a police
record, according t the county at
lorney, told a flimsy story. He
later admitted that he bad only
cents and had not been robbed of
$10. and the oflicers enteitain no
doubt that his entire tale is fictitious.
Omaha Bee Want Ad bring bent
tesults.
AUVs-BTIMKUr.NT.
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says It Acta With Unuaual Speed
Loosens the Mucus Relieves tho
Irritation and Stops the CourIi.
Costs Next to Nothing for a
Biff Supply.
Whsnvtr tnyont la tay fumily tsttliss
colli and boms to couvh ani tnrtf.
aiut hswk and trsatha htsvy. It dossn't
lake m msny mlnum to fls up a rmtly
lhi will drlt'a away all aurb troublsk In
doubls quick time.
It's iin Hcrst anyone) ran mk a hall
Bint of th flnrnt rauyh mrdifln In lh
ootid fur a trifling cum.
fist from ny driiaxit ona o'inca f
t'armlnt ldoubl strniflh to lhi ad.l
a littl cranslstsd mr anil snoush atsr
io mk one-htll pml tnavi an insrc ir
to it.
But now vou'v ot a ml tneditlno
mlnrf vnu th first H'oouful vou lake acts
directly on lbs nimbrn of the throat
and no, th tirKlina ceases aimoi in-
,ntlv th Inflammation beirln to dis.P-
pear up eomss ths stubborn mucus and
often In 24 hours every trace of tlic
counh that frlghlnd jou Is srone.
It's really remarkable now tnis norac
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
Win. anil that is one reason it is so help
ful to thouionds of Catarrh sufferers.
,'lnli.l I l"l I I .ll..:.s Hi. I 'I T Ii ::.'l"liilrMl. I. 'IMlt. I'll' i I I I I I H I I' I I l"l I I I I I Mill I I till I I I I I I' I I ! I"lil''l; H'li'lnl'tl I I I I IH ' I' I I' ' '''
Complete
Stock of Toys
Shown the
Year Around
ffamnm aWSI It An Pa
16th and Howard Streets
Visit Our
Year Around
Tin
O i f Cd rniVQ 1 ou receve a carc at your home, which
L vd,l 111 V dl may entitle you to one of the hundred articles
to be given away. Don't throw your card away it may be one of the
lucky ones. Should you not receive a card at your home, call at Store
and get one from desk clerk at the door.
Queen Anne
Dining Suite
In American Walnut
Priced Very Modestly
50-inch Buffet, very like illustration. . . .36.00
45-inch, 6-ft. extension Table to match. 36.00
China Closet to match 29.50
Full Boxed Slip Seat Dining Chairs, up
holstered with genuine Spanish leather, 6.50
Arm Chair to match . 11.50
Furniture for Every Room of the Home
at Decided Price Reductions
63.00 Walnut or Mahogany Dresser - An
for , 45.00
69.00 Walnut or Mahogany Bow Foot
Bed to match 45.00
56.00 Walnut or Mahogany Chifferobe
to match 38.00
148.00 Mahogany Vanity Dresser from .
a leading Grand Rapids factory. . .. 98.00
98.00 Mahogany Chifferobe to match
for 69.00
78.00 Mahogany Bed to match
for 49.50
39.00 Golden Oak Princess Dresser
for 27.50
33.50 Chiffonier to match, with
mirror 22.00
25.00 Full Size Bed to match 4 .
for 16.75
78.00
68.00
43.50
69.00
98.00
65.00
105.00
35.00
39.50
White Enamel All-Steel Kitchen
Cabinet
Porcelain Top McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet
Brown Mahogany 48-inch Library
Table
Massive 4-inch Poster Bed
for
Kroehler Revolving Da-Bed, uphol
stered in velour.
Tapestry Overstuffed Arm Chair
for
Duofold Bed, Louis XV Style,
in mahogany
Large Overstuffed Rocking Chair,
upholstered in Spanish Fabricoid. .
Brown Mahogany Spinet Desk
for ,
49.00
48.00
29.50
48.00
69.00
39.00
59.00
19.50
28.00
Rugs
Draperies
45 Chenille Bath Rugs in natural, blue or taupe
colorings, soft and rich in appearance
24x36-in., 3.5Q 27x54-in., 5.75 30x60-in., 7.00
Rag Carpet, 36 inches wide, that can be cut into any
lengths for kitchen or bedroom use, dark color
ings in hit-and-miss patterns, yard .65c
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, in small all-over
.. designs, in tan, rose and green colorings. Very
specially priced at
22.50
Printed Linoleum, 6 feet wide, 10 patterns of Nairn's
and Blabon's good quality Linoleum, ; having a
heavy burlap back and well-covered painted
surface, in wood effect or fancy patterns, all
colors, per square yard 85c
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, per pair. . . .1.75
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, per pair. .... .2.25
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, per pair 3.75
Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, per pair 1.00
Lace Edged Marquisette Curtains, per pair. 1.25
Sectional Lace in Strips at 38c, 50c and 75c
Curtain Materials
Bordered Marquisette,. per yard .25c
Dotted Muslin, per yard .35c
Colored Bordered Voiles, per yard. .... 25c
36-inch Overdrapery materials, per yard 75c
Trunks
Our large and complete line
of Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks not only, offer you
choice selections, but some
most unusual yalues.
Hartmann Wardrobe cush
ion top trunk, full size, fully
equipped, an extraordinary
special value at 45.00
Other Hartmann Trunk
specials at 21.75, 25.00,
29.75, 37.50.
Gas Ranges
Extra special sale on
Acorn Gas: Ranges.
Equipped with oven
16 x 18 x 14 inches,
white enamel splash
ers, enamel dirt tray
and broiler pan
Special Sat- - CCCT
urday, only POO
f -.sin
a ii it i ii i i i i mi ill i i i r i ii i i in I ill I i i i i i I iVi i i i i i i iiii i i in i i I i I ii ii lilt ii 1 1 i i i i i i i in ii i !.-
noii'EX's
l 'ahic-Civing Store
- Extraordinary
Values
During Bowcn's
February
CIeanSweep Sale
on
Home
Furnishings
t'ume tn the If. It. flowrn
Co., ni'lvct whatever yo'J
w ii tit. Imvir. St rent to your
hnme for immvitiiite una and
you will nvi' dollars on your
1'urclin'i'.
Oak Library Tables
(All Finishes)
I r. I
A high crude library tabls
in oitk that ia pleasing in do
kwi and workmanbhip. Thene
tables hcrotofuro sold for $45,
but our Clonn-Sweep Sale
price reduces them during
February $2450
Mahogany Windsor
Rockers
An Meal rocker for the
living room or sewing room.
Clean-Sweep Sal price
Oak Rockers
Substantially made and well
finished. Clcan-Sweep Sale
prices
$375 M50 ?650
Oak Rockers '
Auto seat . construction.
Choice high grade rockers
that will give years of serv
ice. Splendid values at our
Clean-Sweep Sale prices of
Don't Forget We
Give Away Free
Thursday, Feb. 16, 8 p. m
a handsome four-piece
White Jvory
Bed Room Set
Ask for ticket at Main
Aisle Desk. .
Take advantage of this sale.
If not convenient to pay now,
then pay us as you get paid.
Howard St, Betwtcn 15th and 10th
WATCH US
ADVANCE COAL CO.
Burn
Perfecto Lump
The Semi-Anthracite Supreme '
$13.00
Per Ton
Eclipse Lump Coal
$9.25 per ton
A Good Fres Burning Illinola Coal
Lamar'f Furnace Egg or Nut,
Franklin County, Illinois
Sll.CO per ton
ADVANCE COAL CO.
Office, 1704 Howard St.
Yard, 2011 No. 13th St.
Phones:
Office, At 1813 Yard, WE 3090
ADVERTISEMENT. - ' !
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
I Alright
fr 1 IA a mild, veeatable laxative to
R I V) relieve Constipation and BUt
IJ I ouanesa and keep the dieaetlve end
ii 1 eUnunative function normal.
Am m juniors- r
f PO) Utile We l
lVSdrtOe-th!rd tha rag. I 1
3 VPiTf Ur d' Made ef I I
1 ' HjFy a m e Ingredtanta, f I
then caodr coatad. I B
jFor children and adoltaJ I
A Sherman & Mr onnelf 0af Starae
I
