PAOE
TWO
V-
Onyx
Arch
Grip
Shoes
mm
Sir
f'ftWi
jp
THE
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
IN....
'OnyxShoes
BY
J
BlACHfORD
ONVX!
The
very
name
suggest!
the
briJliance
and
elegance
of
Onvx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
of
the
luxurious
footwear
we
are
showing
to
harmonize
with
your
new
suit
or
afternoon
ensemble.
But,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
in
early
while
size
ranges
are
complete!
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
BCPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advatce
fata
in
advance,
per
week
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
If
You
Are
Having
Trouble
With
Your
Feet
Can
Help
You
TV
FWe
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTU.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
PnblUbed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Telephona
.
.
-Advertising
and
Cuculatinn
Telephone
Member
ot
Audit
Burr-.au
ot
Circulations
SUBSL'tiirrjuN
KATES
86
M
By
mail
to
all
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
maU
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
"
local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
,
'MILT
TOiTION
$5.00
.12
.50
3.00
9j00
.02
.25
Monday.
March
14,
1938.
.
NEXT
CONSERVATIVE
LEADER
During
the
next
few
months
there
will
be
much
string
pulling
and
manipulating
and
feeling
out
of
the
people
before
a
decision
is
finally
made
as
to
who
is
to
succeed1
Right
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
as
leader
of
the
Conservative
party.
So
far
the
favorite
seems
to
be
Hon.
W.
D.
Herridtre.
who
married
Mr.
Rennptr's
sieW
Tf
ia
un
derstood
that
the
reason
Mr.
Bennett
was
unwilling
to
resign
oeiore
tnis
was
mat
Mr.
Herridge
was
not
then
ready
to
take
over
the
position.
Since
that
he
has
made
several
important
speeches
and
his
name
has
been
discussed
a
good
deal,
the
only
name
seriously
mentioned
in
the
running
up
to
the
time
of
Mr.
Bennett's
decision.
Senator
A.
D.
McRae
of
Vancouver
is
a
rich
man
and
he
did
excellent
organization
work
for
the
Conservatives
at
the
election
when
they
were
returned
to
power
and
When
Mr.
Bennett
became
premier.
Prior
to
that
he
deserted
the
party
in
British
Columbia
and
tried
to
lead
a
new
party
and
failed,
being
defeated'
miserably
in
the
election.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manion
has
been
nrominent
in
tho.
narrv
fnv
years
and
is
said
to
be
receiving
support.
Possibly
some
person
nitneno
Kept
in
tne
background
may
be
a
last
minute
candidate
and
a
winner.
The
only
British
Columbia
man
outside
of
Senator
McRae
would
possibly
be
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,,
but
he
seems
to
have"
been
almost
forgotten
and'
will
not
be
likely
to
make
a
comeback.
Premier
Puplessis
of
Quebec
is
an
outstanding
figure
in
the
East
and
may
nossihly
be
brought
into
the
limelight.
Our
bet
just
now
is
an
Herridge
but
as
we
have
already
snid
thorp
ij
plenty
of
time
for
a
change
of
line-up.
MR..
BENNETT'S
LEADERSHIP
Many
Conservatives
will
regret
the
decision
of
Mr.
Bennett
to
retire
but
they
must
realize
that
he
was
never
quite
suited
to
leading
in
a
democratic
country,
He
has
wonderful
ability
but
not
sufficient
political
ability.
He
has
neither
the
enthusiasm
to
become
a
great
leader
or
the
organizing
ability
to
carry
on
as
a
plodder.
Possibly
his
money
has
been
a
handicap
to
him
and
the
same
may
handicap
General
McRae
should
he
be
seriously
For
the
good
of
the
partv
we
believe
Mr.
Bennett
has
taken
the
wise
move.
He
will
be
seventy
years
of
age
be
fore"
there
would
be
a
possibility
of
his
being
elected
to
of
f
ice
which
is
an
advanced
age
for
such
a
responsibility.
;
It's
interestinr;
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
New?
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.
SPORT
CHAT
Notwithstanding
the
glamor
and
Import
of
the
achievements
ol
the
renowned
Robert
Tyre
Jones.
Jr.
probably
the
greatest
golfing
competitor
of
all
time,
there
hardl)
can
be
any
dispute
to
the
award
of
No.
1
position
in
golf's
"Hall
of
Fame"
to
the
great
stylist
champion
and
teacher.
Harry
Var-don.
Vardon
was
lung
of
golf
be
fore
Jones
was
bom
and
50
yea
a
old
when
their
competitive
path
first
crossed,
in
the
1920
American
open
at
Inverness.
Yet
the
olJ
master
even
then
was
good
cnou?h
to
dominate
the
field,
to
miss
barely,
the
triumph
Urat
went
to
his
countryman.
Big
Ted
Kay,
ai
d
meantime
to
give
a
shot-makinr.
lesson
to
the
stripling
Jones.
The
comparison
of
the
two
ai
paster
and
pupil
is
appropriate
Jones,
while
not
actually
taught
by
Vardon.
nevertheless
tnodelled
ihis
overlapping
grip,
swing
and
general
shotmaking
methods
after
jVardon's.
Not
even
a
Jones,
how
ever.
could
quite
duplicate
the
sat
iin
smoothness
of
Vardon's
beautiful
swing.
From
tee
to
green,
there
has
been
no-superior
in
golf
to
Harry,
at
his
best.
It's
often
been
said:
"If
Vardon
only
had
been
,able
to
putt
he
would
never
have
been
beaten."
Vardon
not
only
was
a
dominant
figure
In
the
Old
Country,
where
DEPARTMENT
OP
SUNK
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINERAL
ACT
Trt
I
Inert'
Ctrtlficatta
An;
person
over
the
age
of
elghtft.
and
ant
Joint
Stock
Company
la
entitled
to
enter
upon
all
watte
lands
of
the
Crown
.and
upon
any
other
lands
vbereon
the
minerals
other
than
coal
are
reserved
u
the
Crown
and
ita
licensees
l
with
ipecllle
reservations!,
for
the
purpose
ot
proapeet-Inf
for
mineral,
locating
clalma.
and
mln-Ing
The
tee
to
an
Individual
for
a
free
Minerr
Certificate
l
15
00
for
one
year
To
a
Joint
Stock
Company
hating
a
capital
of
1100
000
00
or
leu
the
fee
for
a
year
la
f
50.00.
If
capitalised
Beyond
thu
the
fee
it
1
1P0
00
The
Free
Miners'
Certlfl-i
run
from
dtte
of
1st
tie
and
eiptrt
on
the
31t
ol
May
nut
after
Itt
date
or
tome
subsequent
3m
of
Uay.
Certificate!
may
be
obtained
for
any
part
of
t
rear
terminating
on
31st
of
May
for
a
proportionately
lets
fee.
ifree
Miners
Certificates
are
also
applicable
to
tht
Placer
Mining
Act.)
Mlaeral
Claims
Slie:
Sl.es
acres.
Recording
fee:
fl.sa
per
claim.
Representation:
Assessment
work
to
the
extent
of
1100
00
m-it
be
done
each
year
and
recorded
on
or
before
the
anniversary
date
of
'
record
of
the
claim.
Cash
In
the
turn
of
1100
00
may
be
paid
In
lieu
ot
inch
assessment
work,
fee
for
recording
assessment
work.
tl.So.
If
the
required
assessment
work
has
been
performed
within
the
year,
but
not
recorded
wlthla
that
time,
a
free
miner
may
within
thirty
days
hereafter
record
tuch
assessment
work
unon
otymcnt
of
tn
tddltlontl
fee
ot
tlO
00
The
actual
cost
of
the
turtey
of:
a.
mineral
claim
to
an
..mount
not
exceeding
J100.00
may
also
'be
recorded
as
assessment
work,
As
toon
at
attest-went
work
to
the
extent
of
1500
00
for
ct?h
paid
of
a
lire
amount!
It
recorded
and.
a
turtey
mtde
ot
the
claim,
the
owner
of
tuch
claim
Is
entitled
to
a
Crown
Orant
on
payment
of
a
fee
of
125
00.
and
rtTlrig
the
necessary
notice
required
by
the
Act.
PLACTK
MIXING.
ACT
Four
types
of
placer
claims:
Creek
diggings;
bar
dlrfinjs;
dry
tlngt'.
and
precious
ttone
tlcirlDgi.
iFnr
details
tee
Ptrt
H.
Placer
Mining
Act.)
Representation'.
A
placer
claim
must
be
worked
br
the
ovner
or
someone
on
hit
bentlf
continuously
at
far
at
practicable
daring
working
hours.
Lay-oteri
and
letyet
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Oold
Commissioner
tinder
certttn
conditions.
To
hold
a
placer
claim
tor
more
than
one
year
It
must
be
re-recorded,
before
the
expiration
of
the
record
or
re-record.
Flaeer
Mining
teases
Bite
and
method
of
staking,
etc
Eighty
acres
In
extent,
staked
along
a
"location
line"
not
more
than
one-half
milt
'S
length
In
this
line
one
bend
or
chtnge
of
direction
la
permitted.
Where
a
strsi'.ht
line
It
followed
two
post)
only
are
necessary,
le
.
an
"initial
pott"
ud
"final
post.
Where
there
Is
a
change
of
direction
a
legal
post
must
be
placed
to
mark
the
point
of
the
said
change.
The
leasehold
It
allowed
a.
width
not
tn
excess
of
one-qutrter
mile.
The
locator
it
requfed
within
thirty
days
after
the
date
of
the
location
to
pott
t
notice
in
the
office
of
the
Minis-
Recorder
setting
out
the
name
of
the
applicant:
the
number
of
hit
free
miner's
certificate:
the
dtte
of
location:
the
nnmber
of
feet
lying
to
the
right
end
left
of
the
location
line-and
the
approximate
area
of
tlte
of
the
ground.
Dredging
leases
on
rttert
for
fits
miles
below
low-wtter
mark
art
alto
granted
Pees:
Annual
rental
on
placer
mining
lease.
130.00:
annual
deeelonment
work
required
to
be
expended.
t2;oo0:
annual
rental
on
dredging
lease.
123.00
per
mile'
annual
development
work
"eoulred
to
be
expended.
11.000.00
per
mile:
the
-slue
ol
any
new
plant
or
machinery
emnloeed
tr
count
at
money
expended
tn
de-eVipm-rt
Pee
for
recording
certificate
of
work.
II
SO.
Lease
fee.
15.00-
rrttlslanal
free
Miners'
Certificates,
iriaeerl
Aet
Department
af
Mines
Act
Among
other
things,
these
Acta
protlde
for
the
tttktng
and
renrescVit'ng
of
oiacei
claims
without
payment
of
fees
a
no
attlatanct
to
protpectort
by
fiee
tsttyt
tie.
A
detailed
synopsis
at
the
abott
Acta:
alto
tbe
"Mines
Development
Act".
"Mineral
Survey
and
Development
Art"
'Iron
and
Steel
Bounties
Act"
ano
"Phosphate-mining
Act",
are
available
at
the
Department
ot
Mines,
Victoria
Corn
plett
copies
of
the
Acts
mty
oe
obtained
froaa
Ua
King's
Printer.
Victoria,
r
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
658
TBS
DAILY
NEW
8
Manr!',.
if...
.
he
held
the
open
crown
six
times
from
1
895
to
1914.
but
he
gave
golt
its
first
real
stimulus
In
the
United
States.
With
J.
H.
Taylor
h
came
over
in
1900
and
won
the
U
S.
ojen.
The
visitors
attracted
great
attention.
Stories
about
thel:
golf
reached
the
front
pages
at
a
time
when
the
game
was'
still
considered
"cow-nasture
pool."
Var-
amateur
titles.
"Young
Walter'
was
the
first
American
to
repeat
In
the
British
open
which
he
cap-ircd
four
times
in
eight
years
Travis
was
a
great
desljrncr.
Tru
Garden
City
Golf
Club
is
one
n
the
classic
monuments
to
his
mem
ory.
Hagen's
design
for
living
covered
more
territory,
excitement
J
and
competitive
flair
than
that
of
jany
other
golfing
immortal.
S:i
i
Walter
won
his
first
U.
S.
open
'in
1914.
his
last
British
open
in
'
1929.
Jim
Braid
and
J.
II.
Taylc
ClissiFlE
FOR
SALE
EIGHT-ROOM
house
and
lot
$500,
'
half
cash.
Capitol
Shop.
(62)
FOR
SALE
Lots
1
and
2,
block
20.
.
section
6.
Attractive
building
sits
(6th
Ave.
East)
all
cleared
and
,
basement
dug
to
rock.
Will
sell
1,
i
1
V2
or
2
lots
on
terms
to
suit
pur-I
chaser.
You
cannot
find
any-'
thing
to
equal
this
so
Investigate
'
quickly.
Apply
608
6th
Ave.
East
(adjoining
lots).
(63)
FOR
SALE
Electric
Range,
good
I
condition.
Also
bedroom
furniture.
Apply
305
3rd
Ave.
(61)
FOR
RENT
CLEAN,
well-furnished
modern
apartments.
Phone
Red
444.
(61)
WANTED
TO
TRADE
WILL
TRADE
two-room
house
for
boat.
Capitol
Shop.
(62)
WANTED
WANTELV-Small
furnished
hous!
or
apartment.
Apply
City
Commissioner
(tf
)
1
ft
179
.
mm
m
mmmr
.mmmmn
i
w
1
l.
i
i
i
r
'
GROTTO
ON
TOP
AGAIN
Assumes
Exclusive
Possession
Of
First-
Place
in
City
Howling
Ixague.
GrAtto
assumed
exclusive
doss-
don
figured,
in
another
memorable
sessi0n
of
first
place
in
the
CltyL
American
golf
event
when
he
came
Ten
pln
B0wiing
League
last
night'
nacK
wttn
Tea
Kay
in
i
Djr
scoring
a
clean
sw-ep
three
youngster
just
out
of
caddie
rank;
game
to
nil
victory
ovr
Moms
Francis
Oulmet
tied
the;,
two
fa-,
while
Royal
Hotel,
whiclr
had
besn,
mous
Britons
fur
the
open.cham-
tled
wlUi'the
Tobacconist,!
for.
the
plonshlp
and
then,
to
the
amaze-
jeague
leadership,
was
vlnnlns
ment
of'
all.
tat
them
in
thr
play-
two
gamM.
to
one
over
Three
Fiv
off.
Oulmet
was
a
national
hero
Taxi.
High
average
scorer
for
the
and
golf
again
bounded
forward
evening
was
Jimmy
Ciccone
of
in
popular
interest.
ilnxee
Five
Taxi
with
18C
-
!
Individual
scoring
was
as
fol-
The
Influence
of
Jones
upon.fows:
lHt-war
golf
is
hard
to
oaleulaU.
GROTTO
1
2
3
,but
there
Is
no
doubt
the
Georgian
Irving
145
147
1C6
contributed
much
to
the
game
a.
Comadina
.130
ICS
.
151
growth.
In
addition
to
Its
history
zieman
158
145
169
Thirteen
national
championships
Bury
182
181
152
topped
off
by
the
"grand
slam"
ol
Moran
181
151
171
1930.
tell
the
story
of
Bob's
unpar-.
Totals
790
787
809
aliened
title
flight.
For
eight
years
I
MOOSE
1
2
3
in
any
tournament
he
entered,
itiounderson
160
174
15G
was
"the
field
against
Jones."
Yet
Russell
163
124
117
he
retired
from
title
play
before
stiles
136
108
he
was
30.
Royer
143
151
Assemissen
171
184
It
Is
not
difficult
to
lodge
Wal-
Grey
tcr
Travis,
the
"Old
Man"
of
Am
Totals
778
erican
golf
.
and
Walter
Hagen.
the
I
ROYAL
1
2
gayest
of
all
roving
spirits.
In
Uv
jSchrlaberg
196
"Hall
of
Fame."
Travis,
taklai
uplj.
Comadina
197
the
game
late
in
life,
was
as
dead-
Todd
173
ly
serious
on
the
links
as
Hagen,
Donald
150
In
later
years,
was
effercescent
.Smith
169
"Old
Walter"
was
the
first
to
win
Totals
885
Dotn
tne
unusn
ana
American
35
TAXI
1
Ciccone
198
Gurvich
161
Wendle
146
Klnslor
170
Paul
141
Totals
816
1G7
148
145
157
173
790
2
155
153
177
149
122
756
123
162
110
741
3
146
140
183
178
167
814
3
266
150
173
177
176
882
The
league
standings
to
date
Grotto
20
10
Royal
Hotel
19
11
Three
Five
Taxi
It
18
Moose
9
21
T.
453
441
472
515
503
T.
490
400
244
417
517
110
CC3
T.
500
405
5?
4E5
509
T.
559
496
496
43P
20
19
!2
9
formed,
with
Vardon,
the
famous
triumvirate
of
pre-war
British
pro
fessional
golf.
There
were
others-Tack
White.
Sandy
Hord,
Ted
Ray,
George
Duncan
but
the
"Big
Three"
ruled
the
game.
Together
they
won
16
open
titles
In
21
years.
Together
they
belong
to
the
"Hall
of
Fame."
Four
great
amateur
competitors
complete
our
top
10.
John
Ball,
jr.,
was
eight
times
British
amateur
titleholder,
from
1888
to
1912.
He
won
the
open
In
1890.
Harold
II,
Hilton,
like
Jones
was
victorious
.In
the
open
before
laying
claim
to
amateur
supre
macy.
He
won
the
open
in
1897,
captured
the
amateur
crown
four
times
and
In
1911.
was)"
victorious
in
both
the
British
and
U.
S,
amateur
title
events.
Oulmet
wrote
an
unforgettable
chapter
In
U.
S,
golf
history
In
1913
but
his
fame
does
not
rest
entirely
on
that
epic
piece.
He
won
the
amateur
crown
In
1914.
then
came
back
after
many
frus
trations
to
lift
It
again
In
1931
at
Chicago.
He
has
been
on
every
Walker
Cup
team
since
competition
began
in
1922
and
captains
this
year's
squad
once
more.
Chick
Evans
was
still
good
enough
in
the
last
national
amateur
to
throw
a
scare
Into
the
new
.gen
eration.
Titleholder
twice
(1916
and
1920)
and
three
times
runner-
J
up,
Evans
also
set
a
record
for
the
U.
S.
open
(268)
that
stood
for
20
years.
The
best
Jones
could
do
was
come
within
a
shot
of
It
In
1930.
Chick
also
won
the
West
ern
Amateur
eight
times
botween
1909
and
1923.
On
the
threshold
of
our
"Hall
of
Fame"
stand
such
stalwarts
as
Jerome
D.
Travers,
four
times
amateur
champion
(1907-13)
and
once
open
titleholder:
Gene
Sara-
zen,
who
flashed
to
the
top
twlc
I
In
open
play,
In
1922
and
1932;
Henry
Cotton,
reigning
British
open
ruler
and
quite
likely
tho
new
No,
1
man
of
golf.
Lawson
Little,
as
a
pro,
has
yet
to
add
much
to
the
stature
he
gained
by
sweeping
the
British
and
American
title
tourneys
In
1934-35.
And
Johnny
Goodman
Is
the
latest
to
I
Join
the
select
list
of
open
and
I
amateur
winners.
A
New
Telephone
Number
456
Taxi
AL.
FRENCH"
With
The
Same
Reliable
Service
t
Edmonton
Wins
Over
Trail
In
Junior
Hockey
I
EDMONTON,
March
14;
CP
i
Edmonton
Athletic
Club
.!
Juniors
defeated
Trull
Tigers
.
by
a
score
of
4
to
2
Saturday
night
In
the
first
of
a
two-
game
series
for
the
lnlerpro-
vlnclal
Junior
hockey
champ-
ionshlp.
The
winners
of
the
i'
piaydown
will
enter
the
west-
em
finals
for
the
Memorial
Cup.
-iHiVERN.Mr.XT
I.IQI
OK
ACT"
(Srslliiii
tH)
N'wtlrr
of
Application
for
f'ontrnt
to
Tran(rf
of
Here
l.lcfnrr
,
NOTICE
i
hereby
,jiveii
ihat
on
h
25th
day
of
March
next,
the?
undr
Unexl
tnuixV
to
apply
to
Ui
Liquor
Ocntrol
BMrd
for
coiiM-nt
to
transfer
Of
beVPf
llcrtsTf
No.
4374,
lutiexi
In
m
neyst
of
premfces
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Spruce
Crfrk
Hotnl.
t4Vu-at
on
Spruce
Crock,
eight
mllest
from
AUIn
Townsltr.
upon
laruU
describe
s
Placer
Claim
"Sally"
at
Spntr
Creek.
BrllMs
Ooltimbla.
Prlnre
Kuprrt
Land
rkituratlon
District,
In
tlte
ProvltMt
of
Britteh
Columbia,
from"
MUford
Ol-
Don
Oaotl
to.
Sprite
Cree
Ho'ei
Limited,
or
Sprur
Crmk.
British
Col
iHDQltt.
thet
Traisie
r.
DaUd
thin
18th
day
of
.
February.
19.18.
SPRUCE
CREEK
HOTEL
LTMITFU
Applicant
and
Trantferee.
Kesch
the
most
people
ui
citj
tnd
dutrlet
with
ai
ttovertlsement
n
trie
Dally
New
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
h
Vl00i
The
Itoomj
Are
Clt,
The
HoiHe
i,
Wirrn
The
Serviw
Frimdl,
The
17-1
..
KNOX
HOTEL
it.
nrasejj
n.
M.
k,,
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
fella
"tl
.-irf-a
Pi
I
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeyt
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
almcc
canning
company
with
u
ij
the
year
round
payroll
i
ta
Prince
Rupert
TI1K
CUNSUMIMTKII
US'
&
SMKLTHiG
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TUAIL
milTISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Rrand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
HitrspliatP,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia.
Superphosphates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadannc
Rrand
.Metals
Gold.
Silver,
Electrolytic
Le?d,
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestiblt,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
T"..
..
..I..-
.
,
!
l
11..
I
1
-
t
-i'-l
day
'Awtnaorrwo,
And
.
heard
one
.
the
other
"My
old
huh
is
a
dear
old
soul,
lie
-ilw-ivc
i.i.
n.
i.':h.
'.Hil
X
50ME
coal."
For
The
Rest
Coal
in
Town
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
G51
PHONES:
632
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
nulkley
Valley
wh?at
it
is
necessary
to
retluce
our
prices.
Call
up
or
558
anil
Save
Money,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelli,
Proprltoi
-A
IJOMK
AWAV
FB0M
HOME
KAtc,
ILOO
up
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
w
Kuport,
BP-
Prince
mop.
i
m22
The
Central
Hotcl
ROOMS
nl
cAfl
Phone
61
for
Best
Household
co
MRS.
O.
E.
BLACK