PAGE
TWO
Wtt
DAK.Y
Wiiw"fl
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Bnih
'Columbia.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
cscept
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
1
lie
United
States,
in
advance,
per
ye,ar
.
....
.$n.0U
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
..,
$7.i0
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
English
Is
Most
Important
Study.
The
study
of
Ihu
English
language
and
the
training
which
will
give
the
ability
to
express
clearly
is
one
of
the
first
esen-tials
of
education.
Everyone
should
be
able
to
write
a
good
letter
and
to
do
thai
plenty
of
waiting
is
necessary.
While
pen-niauship
is
perhaps
important,
composition
is'
much
mure
important.
,
.
Clear
writing
is
a
part
of
the
process
of
clear
thinking.
Expression
i
the
greal
aim
of
life.
Some
-people
express
themselves
with
a
pencil
or
implies
in
art,
others
in
music,
others
in
business
and
again
others
in
the
mechanical
trades.
We
must
express
ourM'lves,
else
we
are
clams.
As
a
medium
of
expression,
writing
is
the,
most
important.
Ability
to
iiuclerslnnt
jhe
w-rilhigs
f
others
and
cultivation
of
ability
to
write,
oneself
is
the
aim
of
a
good
deal
of
our
education
or
!-hould
be.
-
A
.
5
r
"
'
''
Abolition
Of
;
y
Canital
Punishment.;
'
t
When-a
perA'oVcoiu'inilf
a
is
tried
by
a
jury
"ami
bunged.
custom,
has
prevailed,
but
today
er
lire
is
not
summarily
Mt.uffed
oill
biit.he
is
left
to
languish
in
prison
for.
the
rest
of
his-
e.cape.
i
It
is
claimed
thai
hanging
is
vengeful
and
brutal.
11
is
argued
that
the
commilal
of
niyime
i"s
reason
for
the
slate
.......
.
.
.
.
.
,,
,
:
1
1
:
..-.,.11.
:
A
"1
t
i
(miiuiiiiiii
iinoiiier
iniiir.
wiirnon
is
oivioeii
.on
me
suiijeci,
Put
tne
tendency
or
the
day
is
Frost
Comes
On
The
Prairies.
Frost
''is
reixirlcd
in
:tlie
former
fiost
which
was
vmi
fined
in
a
few
dislricts
and
was
so
slight
it
had
little
effect
on
the
grain.
The'wheat
i
now
all
safe
and
is
rapidly
being
threshed
Visitors
to
the
prairies
and
ed
or
the
coin;
evenings,
something
that
does
not
bother
us
here
Six
Week
Session
,
Is
Proposed.
A
six
week
session
of
the
Legislature
is
proposed
thb
year.
It
is
thought
that
all
the
cluded
in
thai
time.
As
a
mailer
the
tune
if
everybody
would
get
stead
of
trying
lo
make
politir.nl
favorite
factory
for
politiral
ntnniiiniliou.
Members
on
both
sides
go
there
intent
on
public
business
of
course
but
more
particularly
on
getting
into
tliejimelighl
with
a
view
to
re-election
when
the
time
comeis.
This
'whiles
much
time
nnd
does
not
make
for
efficiency.
Anti-Smuggling
'
Boosts
Revenue.
'
'
'
y'jk
:
The
result
of
the
anlPsnnipglilig
(reatv
wilh
Ihe
ITnifeil
States
b..s
)een
(hat
the
customs
revenue
is
boosted.
There
was
mi
atna)
increase
in
the
sometlung
tike
three
nullum
dollars.
Of
course
if
s
hard
on
Ihe
snuigv
'
-i
ihe
o
.t
mi
beuefii
TOWERS
A
Fisherman's
Suit
Io
Suit
The
Fishermen
TACKETS
rv,u.
J
ply
inu.
w.
IIIU
(
an
By
ny
Both
Vtry
ItiMiut
TOWER
TORONTO
-
Saturday,
Sept-
!?,
1921.
brutal
crime
in
this
country
he
In
Av
South
ales
a
similar
this
is
changed
and
the
murder
days
unle's
he
can
manage
to
rather
toward
abolition.
,
.
'
.
pr.'ilrie'
nrovitrce.s.
There
was
:i
and
sent
to
market.
to
interior
B.C.
have
complain
fiecessnry
business
can
be
con
of
fact
it
could
be
done
in
half
il
own
to
business
at
once
in
capital.
The
egilnlure
is
iv
amount
mllc'lcd
in
njrut
of
t'lSHKIIMIXM
ii:c:ial
Mu.l2T.1
SIZt
I
CHUT
42
and
roomy
j
miiiiii
-
-
.
MAPI
ill
CAIUBA
vmi.
front
remove
pow2iiIiey
oi
ncU
or
line
titckinf.
P-jOol
We
ptttea.
very
roomy
tnd
tannoiti
u
mi
In
ytDo
and
ttavt
t
louh
wtving
turftce.
by
CW'l
f
oronoa
w.twproof
clodimt
nvntcturtn.
ia
lim
38
lo
44.
upon
getting
a
genuine
Tower'$
Waterproof
CANADIAN
LIMITED
VANCOUVER
wrMviprr
tn.r..
MONTREAL
STORK
WAS
NOMINATED
AT
LIBERAL
CONVENTION
HELD
HERE
LAST
NIGHT.
(continued
from
pnge
jne)
win.
J.
Mason
Ailnni
of
SMuilhfr.
salt!
tliut
lie
was
jmo
that
nnl'
of
the
HiiaKs
hail
been
pretty
welll
ironed
out.
He
urged
that
mt.
rrm
skblenritle,
hM
he
hud
grievances
he
burbore.l
but
that'ia,
u
vjr;.
,,,,
r
the
best
now
Hie
vonvenlion
was
over
anlnaii.
Ho
was
aoint:
to
wiry
hack!
their
man
in
the
field
they
should
unite
to
elect
him.
Speaking
for
Smitliers
he
fell
sure
they
would
round
out
a
nice
majority
for
their
candidate.
They
would
do
that
because
the
majority
of
the
people
of
Smitliers
believed
in
Liberal
principles.
So
far
as
the
Mackenzie
King
ailiuinislraiion
was
concerned
it
had
not
so
far,
had
a
working
majority,
but
IJicy
were
sent
back
with
a
good
majority
Ihey
might
look
for
something.
S.
Coodwin
(if
Hums
J.ake
said
he
represented
the
extreme
left
wing
of
the
Liberal
parly.
He
was
a
radical.
He
saw
no
hope
of
anything
in
the
Conservatives.
The
lake
country
was
the
biggest
and
best
part
of
the
constituency
anil
they
would
like
to
ee
their
member
nflener.
In
the
coming
election
he
wait
sure
Mr.
Stork
would
gel
a
good
majority
at
1
turns,
take.
I
II.
Kenny
told
of
being
in
strumental
in
forming
the
first1
Liberal
Association
in
Terrace.
Liberalism
was
not
strong
iii
those
days.
He
prophesied
-
that
Fred
Shirk
would
poll
a
good
voloj
in
Terrace
ami
he
hoped
they
would
be
able
to
give
him
a
B.lj
majority
there.
At
any
rate
M
would
do
their
best
to
elect
him.
Ij.
ilaro
of
Klspjox
wished
Mr.
Stork
luck
in
the
election,
but
hoped
to
see
him
in
the
district
oftejier.
Harney
Muhancy
of
Hums
Lake
spoke
of
Mr.
Stork
as
the
future
member.
He
hoped
that
the
iov-
ernnient
telegraph
line
would
not
go
out
of
business.
The
line
trail
was
uspful
for
big
game
hunters
ami
prospectors
and
if
the
line
went
out
of
business
the
trail
would
be
closed.
He
wished
him
every
success
and
said
they
could
guarantee
him
a
strong
majority
in
his
district.
Conservative
Speaks
V.
Lillle
of
Woodcock
said
he
hail
becu
a
lohc.rvatie
but
he
did
nol
see
how
any
person
could
vote
anything
but
Liberal
and
live
in
the
Skeeua
district.
His
district
voted
fifty
per
cent
Liberal
at
the
last
election
and
he
thought
they
would
vote
one
hundred
per
cent
Literal
at
Ihe
election
now
coming.
Captain
W
Milium
(old
of
the
difficulties
they
met
at
Uk,
largely
as
a
result
of
excessive
freight
rales.
Ho
thought
the
best
thing
they
could
have
done
was
to
noiiiinate
Mr.
Stork
but
he
urged
that
the
member
slop
off
there
sometimes.
C
llarr
yf
Ootsa
Lake
said
they
would
help
the
Liberals
provided
(he
Liberal
Covernmeiil
would
help,
tho.ni.
It.
K.
Allen
or
llanall
said
be
was
pleased
the
convention
had
been
so
successful.
Now
what
they
had
to
do
was
to
slick
to
gether
and
bury
any
differences
they
.may
have
and
Ihe
Jesuit
would
be
satisfactory
on
October
2l.
J.
Mayer
of-
Smitliers
said
now
they
liad
bad
a
successful
convention
th
only
Ihing
to
do
was
to
Work
Jog.elher
for
their
man.
They
could
nol
expect
to
satisfy
everyone.
There
were
hound
to
be
differences
of
opin
ion
but
Ihey
should
bury
the
petty
stuff
remembering
Ihey
had
oiia
great
cause
to
fight
for.
Their
only
Salvation
was
to
elect
a
Liberal
member
If
Ihey
wanted
anywiiug
for
the
north
Fred
llrown
of
Anyox
said
the
boys
there
bail
already
started
In
work
and
things
looked
favorable
for
Stork.
I'ete
Corrignn
promised
to
l.niake
his
speech
to
Mr.
Slork
personally
when
be
came
to
bis
district
Jaler.
Stork
or
Bushoy
L.
V.
Palmare
said
he
had
been
listening
with
pleasure
"lo
promjVes
of
majorities
up
the
line.
The
Issue
was
clearly
defined.
II
was
Slork
or
Hushby
and
the
Conservative
parly
and
lir
Henry
Drayton.
II
was
no
good
for,
Mr.
Hushby
lo
say
ho
would
ifn
lo
Ottawa
and
chastise
Mr.
Dray
I
on.
Drayton
said:
"Why
build
the,
elevalor
at
Prince
Ituperl?
Fend
the
wheal
lo
Vancouver."
Drayton
will
be
a
cabjiiel
minister
If
the
Conservatives
are
elecled,
What
would
be
Ihe
use
of
sending
a
man
like
Hushby
to
support
thai
policy?."
,
knew
Hie
elevalor
'which
.was
opposed
by
Ihe
Con
servallve
was
the
best
(hluglhe
dlstricl
ever
had,
It
would
give
them
an
nppnrjjiiii.il'
to
chip
grain,
but
uIumi
C.oiiM'rvatlvt'
c-ibinet
ininUlers
I
lty
ooubl
nol
prow
strain
in
t
!
Iriterior
of
I
t.C
ami
llul
tlif'i'Dinilry
a
no
point,
itiey
von
botiinl
to
volo
the
.oilier
'way
iii
!Mlf-ir;!Tvs-tion.'
Tlio
only
thine
to.ilo
was
viP
f,,r
slork
ja,v.
uMoi.
WM,
Ik-1.1
pros
urging
that
they
gel
behind
and
support
Fred
Stork.
Athol
Fraser
said
they
imply
had
to
send
Fred
Stork
back
to
Ottawa
if
only
to
continue,
to
worry
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
That
gmtlciiian
had
said
Stork
never
gave
him
a
minute's
peace.
John
Hybhavu
said
he
fully
roaliie.l
what
.Mr.
Stork
had
to
"contend
with
at
Ottawa.
Per-
fonally
he
would
not
have
Ihol
job
for
anything,
but
a
long
as
.
...
1.
...:m
...i,f.
nurk
was
wining
io
pui
up
nun
it
Ihey
should
get
behind
hm.
Candidates
Speak
Fred
Stork,
who
was
the
last
speaker,
-salil
he
keenly
appreciated
the
honor
done
him.
He
had
Ix'cn
a
Liberal
all
his
life.
Ihe
tactics
of
his
opponents
were
to
tell
around
the,
district
that
"Stork
is
not
ahle
to
carry
even
Prince
llupert."
In
the
flrt
election
he
had
had
310
majority.
In
the
second
contest
with
Colonel
peck
as
his
opponent
and
a
better
man
never
lived,
a
man
with
a
war
record
yet
still
his
majority
in
Prince
Hupert
was
zip.
I
lie
statement
wa
.(now
made
that
he
had
lol
out
.liu
the
town.
"We
shall
sexi
on
,
,,
,)(U
,
relieve
then
my
majurJly
;,j(1J.v
will
will
be
be
auyw
anywhere
from
three
lo
five
hundred."
The
Conservative
claimed
Ihey
would
sweep
thr
country.
said
Mr.
Stork.
He
asked
that
Ihey
analyze
the
situation.
In
Ihe
new
House
there
would
be
215
members
and
it
would
lake
125
to
give
a
working
majority.
Today
Mr.
Meighen
bad
50
mem
bers,
so
he
must
add
lo
the
number
in
order
to
command
a'
majority.
Whr.re
would
be
gel
them?
Would
it
be
in
Ouebee?
No.
Mr.
King
would
still
held
Quebec
intact.
The
Liberals
might
ln
one
or
two
in
Nova
Scotia,
but
be
did
nol
think
so.
In
New
Brunswick
Ihey
would
make
gains.
Prince
Edward
Island
could
nol
lose
more
than
one
or
the
three
members.
The
Liberals
would
iinprme
their
strength
in
Ontario
because
last
election
there
were
2ft
Progres
sives
and
they
would
practically
go
out
or
existence.
Liberals
would
get
al
least
halt
or
those
2(5
seals.
ir
the
Conservatives
could
no?
get
Ihe
majority
in
the
East.
then
they
must
do
o
in
the
West.
Hut
it
is
conceded
that
no
high
tariff
parly
can
cair
Ihe
prairies,
ami
Liberals
only
had
three
seals
in
British
Columbia
in
the
last
house.
r.
King
is
sure
of
his
seal
with
a
larger
majority
J
ban
liefnre,
"so
where
is
Mr.
Meighen
lo
mak
his
necessary
"5
members
to
make
up
his
majority?
Mr.
Stork
aid
that
Hie
condition
at
Ottawa
or
late
had
been
unbearable.
The
Conservatives
voted
against
the
budget
becausi
the
tariff
was
too
low
and
the
Progressives
hccaiivitit
was
too
high.
I''ow,
jdieSr
keijo'i
attacked
beeaiyrof
IBiHj-
ftablfjty
to
d
Ihiug.
He
spoke
of
Hie
huge
debt
jjlhcy
drnd
Inherited
and
of
Ihe
savings.
'Jhat
liad'j.ren
made.
The
country
had
lost
1
8.000.-
000
a
year
through
the
Conservative
government
Issuing
tax-free
bonds.
Progress
of
Country
Mr.
Slork
spoke
of
the
pro-gross
the
country
was
making.
He
spoke
ot
(lie
huge
number
o
auto
at
the
Telkwa
barlKrue,
which
indicated
prosperity.
With
courage
they
would
march
forward
and
excel
what
Ihey
had
done
before.
Mr.
Meighen
tried
to
raise
a
smoke
screen
over
Ihe
acls
of
the
former
Conservative
government.
Mr.
Stork
told
of
the
huge
sums
that
had
been
lost
o
the
counlry
by
Hint
government,
and
1
hen
when
they
askey
for
an
elevalor
for
Prince
Hnpert
ihey
were
fold
It
was
a
political
elevator.
Even
today
It
wa
beintr
referred
lo
as
one
of
Um
sins
of
Ihe
Mackenzie
k'lnjr
government.
The
speaker
showed
how
II.
II.
Slovens,
a
member
of
Ihe
last
Conservative
government
and
a
man
who
would
be
In
the
government
if
Conservatives
were
again
returned,
had
opposed
Ihe
policy
which
would
benefit,
fishermen
on
UiIh
coast.
If
a
Con.
servallve
member
was
sent
from
this
district
,e
would
he
a
follower
of
Melghon
mid
Draylon.
lie
would
follow
lhoo
leaders
blindly
and
Ihe
policy
of
Moigh
en,
Drayton
and
Harry
Btenni
To
Business
and
to
Professional
Orders
may
your
ot
Vancouver
would
prevail.
Mr.
Meighen
was
a
nun
who
wa
never
generous.
He
would5
never
admit
that
the
goeriuiieni
was
right,
and
yet
Ihey
must
be'
righb
sometimes.
He
was
soured,
because
six
provinces
out
ot
the
nine
never
gate
him
a
supporter.
It
had
poisoned
his
disposition
and
his
physical
being.
On
the
oilier
hand,
they
were
all
proud
or
Premier
King
and
of
his
ability.
Insurrection
was,
rampant
in
the
Tory
parly,
but
Liberals
were
united
behind
their
leader.
He
said
he
could
tell
them
what
was
going
to
happen
They
were
ure
or
a
glorious
victory
and
Premier
King
woidd
go
back
with
a
majority
over
all
or
twenty
to
thirty.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
T.
Wallace.
Claxfon;
Mis.
.1.
Perkins.
C.
.1.
Fletcher.
N.
A.
Elliott.
C.
l'revost.
F.
Takaha-shi,
C.
Akiyama,
S.
Fox
and
Carl
Ledor,
Vancouver;,
A.
W.
.Mr-Lend,
Now
Weslm'iiulcr;
Eliia-belh
Denr
and
Mary
X.
Du
HoK
Arroyo
Orande,
California;
E.
H,
I'rowd,
Victoria;
C.
A.
I'rocunier.
Sunnyside;
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
F.
H,
Jackson,
St.
Loul;
W.
S.
Travis.
St.
Paul;
J.
Mason
Adams
and
J.
Howard
Hirnie,
Smitliers;
T.
Morrley,
Montreal;
J.
Willman,
l'tk;
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
.1.
Marrs.
North
Pacific;
W.
II.
Kenny.
Ottawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
X.
.lalck.
Longworlh;
E.
Anderson
and
Ooorge,
Nelson,
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
H.
Dudoward,
Port
Simpson;
Mrs.
O.
A.
Phillipson
and
I'.
Anderson,
Osland;
A.
M.
Klpp,
Port
Esslngton.
Central
G.
Cijadda
and
X.
porsson,
V.
F.
Mawdsley
and
E.
L.
MacLeod,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
0.
Frilsche,
Madison,,
Wis.;
K.
R.
Dawson,
Smitliers;
p,
Slieelian,
clly;
T.
Pearson,
C.N.H.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Enocksou,
Hivcrnc;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
LpIkIiIoii,
Metla-kalla;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Josh
McKay
and
child
and
Mrs.
.1.
Clauson,
Port
Simpson;
J,
McLeoil
and
X.
Mr
Lend,
Wale
Maud;,
Lillle,
Woodcock.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Fish
arrivals
were
light
Ibis
morning,
being
an
follows:
American
Lumen,
K.500
pounds,
at
lie
and
fie,
and
Hoahl
Amundsen,
18,000
pounds,
at
I2.
and
fie,
lo
the
Canadian
Flub
A
Cold
Slorage
Co,
Canadian
llingleadei,
2,700
pounds,
nl
13c
and
6c,
lo
Allln
Fisheries,
As
previous
experience
has
taught
you
there
is
no
safer
place
for
your
surplus
funds
than
Dominion
of
Canada
Bonds.
They
are
as
good
as
Cash
the
supreme
collateral
to
say
nothing
of
the
very
desirable
interest
yield,
meanwhile.
It
should
also
be
said
that
every
previous
War,
Victory
and
Refund'
injj
Loan
issue
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
is
now
selling
above
the
originaJ
price
some
in
fact
at
a
considerable
premium.
t,
lolur.lay,,
SepUnuV
r;
Dominion
of
Canada
Fitcrn
Year
4Vi
lloiul
Due
September
1,
1910
Drootnmaiion
1100,
J500
and
MAO
Price:
97.25
and
interest,
yielding
over
4.75
be
ttlrgraphed
or
telephoned
(collect)
through
usual
bond
draler
or
through
flwy
branch
of
auy
chartered
bank
in
Canada.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floatlpg
Dry
Dock
Engine,
MathlnUU,
Boilermaker,
Blackimltht,
PatUrn
maker,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINO.
Our
plant
is
eipiipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38F
TUGBOATS
Day
Phone
423
639
Or.
601
Black
735
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
GEO.
Q.
BUSHBYj
Man.
Dir.
LAND
ACT,
Nolle
of
InUntlen
to
Apalf
U
Purclwa
tno
In
lli
Uutl
llrnrdln(
Olitrlrl
at
I'Mir
IHiITt,
lii1
kliuatf
it
the
iiioiitti
of
!ir
rli
criTk
whirii
ri
into
ttw
KmUII
lilvi-r
iboill
II
miM
rrum
ii
miHjui.
TAkK
MlTICK
tlM
,lm
A.
Smith
Of
rrinrp
liiiwri,
n.c,
(wculln
lumber
nun.
imniiu
Ui
jii.lr
tt
xniilMiii
lo
pnrrlme
lh
rolluwlnr
ilrwrllM-U
UnJ:
-
Ciiiiitiit'iiriiiv
t
n
iui4
tiNtil
at
111
nniiii-i
n.riwr
of
jl
;
limirr
rnur:
lliriii-o
30
rlmin
northerly;
ttn-nm
Ji)
liln
wr.irly,
n.r
or
!,
tn
iiwt
F.r
tail
II
Vrr:
llu
nr
in
rli.ln.
aiuillirrlv:
lliinr
so
r
ha
I
ii
Matrrlr.
iit
wiiiUliiinr
m-irm,
wore
or
r,
join
A.
SMITH.
Apiillrant,
,
,
.
Per
C.
P.
plcl.
Aput.
-fi?lf
AnriM
tih.
mt
LAND
ACT.
In
tlif
Allln
Unl
MOrlrt
of
CUr
TAfc'K
XOTICtftiwi"
t.
r.llptiUI
Sll
i
iiiirr,
in
Tin
k,
X.
nrril'
Imii'm
trnkfr,
Intnuia
to
unply
fur
prr
i
urriiM
inn
m
prrnira
laiin.
rolllllipflfliv
al
m
..l.til.1
Mlw.ift
on
rlwlna
xmjiIi
t
liarlnr'a
lUul
in
llwt
wl
ln
i.f
Tarlh
lakn.
alH.iit
rli-vrn
inllca
iiiilli
nr
llv
Yukon
iHMiiularr
lino;
tlirnri-jvrt
u
rhnlua;
tlx-nrr
north
4(1
rlialn;
.
.,"p.
'
ft
rhalnat
lvur
aoinlinW
folloln
alont
tli
ihor
lino
nf
TatWh
l.aku
tn
(mm
f
rnnniMiii'-iiirnt,
aalil
parrri
rotitalniiir
an
arr,
iinirr
fr
ln,
ll.ll'III.HT
!OTT
t'OTTKIl,
Appllranl.
......
,
Fri'il
liwioii,
Aleut
Men
Nig"
Phon
687
539
Gr.
601
Buck
735
Dr.
E.
S.
Tail
DENTIST
Helgereon
Block,
Prlnc
Rupert,
B.C.
Office
Hour
0
"
fl-,
X-Ray
Service
Phone
C80.
Open
Tuesilny,
Tlninl7
und
Sntunlny
KvcnlnK
Fall
Millinery
COATS
and
DRESSES
Bent's
...
Third
Ave.
Phone
uo'