The Tacoma times. [volume], July 02, 1913, Image 1

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
■IS THE AMERICAN WOMAN THE MOST BEAUTIFUiE=n
♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *•• **"* ♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦• -♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *•* "*• welry I I
Billie Burke is on her way to Europe and she is going to write you what she thinks about it? What are the beauty secrets of the women of England? of Ireland? of France. Billie Burke will coin^a ■I ,;
thp hPflntips of foreiim lands with our own beauties here in Yankee land. Watch for Miss Burkes letters written on shipboard in Atlantic. She will tell about the pretty girl en passage to Liverpool*, j I
you ar^a hard-working young man would you let your pretty young wife eroee the ocean alone! "NO!" stys Billie Burke. She will tell why in her first steamer letter to be published in the Times tomorrow. |
CAN'T nee 'em for the dnst-O!
Crfu-k the Joyous Jcst-O!
Weep l»ter If you must-O!
But B>iu tliiiii'iii tin- Festo!
GETTYSBURG VETERANS DIE ON FIELD
Business Men Praise Times Publicity Campaign for Tacoma
Excuse us if we seem to brag. Forgive us if we strut.
For we are human and mighty well pleased with ourselves today.
You saw in yesterday's Times, on the front page, facsimilies of the pictured story about Tacoma
and the Montamara Festo which The Times sent out to its many brothers and sisters in the great
Scripps newspaper family, and which those devoted brothers and sisters printed on their front pages.
Tacoma is today the best advertised city on this terrestial ball.
GEORGE SCOFIELD, PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE COM
MERCIAL CLUB, SAID:
"It is impossible to estimate accurately the benefits, direct and indirect, to Tacoma arising
from the country-wide publicity given this city by The Times and its allied newspapers of the
Scripps organization. The article sent out by The Times about Tacoma and the Montamara Festo
was worth many times the same amount of space in paid advertising for the simple reason that it
was not paid advertising and did not look like paid advertising."
GARRETT FISHER, PRESIDENT OF THE TACOMA CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION, SAID:
"Excellent! In no other way could our city and our yearly carnival be brought to the favorable
attention of so many hundreds of thousands of people. I wish it was possible to know exactly how
many people read the article sent out by The Times, and what proportion of that number will carry
in the backs of their minds a curious interest regarding Tacoma and the Festo."
LOUIS PRATT SAID:
"As an ex-newspapsrman who abandoned that profession for a business career, I believe I am
able to see the virtues oi The Times' article from two points of view—the newspaper man's and the
business man's. It was a lively, interesting story, breathing truthful optimism. It is bound to in
calculable good."
TOM FLEETWOOD, THE CLOTHIER, SAID:
"Good for The Times. And, while I'm in this grateful mood, I want to thank the many other
Scripps newspapers who so loyally backed up their Tacoma brother in his successful effort to boost
Tacoma and the Montamara Festo."
T. H. MARTIN, SECRETARY OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, SAID
"Only by friendly co-operation of a newspaper organization of the size of the Scripps newspa
per family uouid an advertising campaign of this magnitude have been put over. It is pleasing to
think that at this moment hundreds of thousands of people, in nearly every state of the Union, are
thinking and talking about Tacoma and our annual week of fun-making."
MAYOR W. W. SEYMOUR SAID:
"Great! An advertisement made readable and interesting is in itself unique. Tacoma is for
tunate in having a newspaper with facilities for giving Tacoma such widespread publicity. That
story is bound to do good for a long time to come. It has planted the Tacoma germ in uncounted re
ceptive minds."
COMPLETE MONTAMARA PROGRAM
AT THE STADIUM
July -. Afternoon.
Stadium stampede, with fancy
roping and trick riding, cowboy
pony races, steer roping. relay
races, steer bulldogßlng, bucking
contests and wild horse race.
July :i. Afternoon.
Stadium stampede.
July 4, Afternoon
Stadium stampede, featuring the
I'iiiHtllln Indians and concluding
with wild horse race.
July 4, Evening
Stadium stampede with a grand
finale of the latest and best fire
works In mammoth set pieces and
gorgeous and brilliant aerial dis
plays.
July 8, Evening.
Free sacred conceit by Wagner's
MULHALL SAYS
HE BRIBED
LEADERS
i NEW YORK, July Am
plifying former charges of cor
rupt lobbying on the part of the
National Association of Manufac
turers, of which he was an em
' ploye, Martin Mulhall is today
Quoted as detailing how, by brib
ing (\ labor leaders, he broke
" strikes ■In I various J parts of • the
country where the manufacturers
were . Involved, a Besides bribing
I labor leaders in j such cases, Mul
-5 hall says that he established se
cret sources of information
1 through traitor Btrikers and fre
quently hired ; agitators to break
*up nietings. v' ■>,■ ; •
I i WASHINGTON, I July Furi
i ously I angry at the ' charges by
I Mulhall, in which he involves
; congressmen and high officials, a
; score | of - representatives . held , an
! Indignation meeting last night. A
resolution was introduced by Con
; gressmen f Neely tof Kansas \ and
, Knowland of California g demand
ing a complete '*, Investigation.' of
up meetln'Pß. 1-;. ■;-'>. ■
APPOINTMENT CONFIRM ED."
'h. The city council ' this \ morning
; confirmed ju the 1 appointment of
Frank | Kasson j as | chief • inspector
on) local ; improvement, ; , work J ror
the; city. fv Knsson 'is an engineer
In the engineering department -of
'the'icity.JjV;.;-^;^;.;-' - ■-•, ;,,.; ■;^
'#V ♦♦«>«.«>«><s><»<s>♦s♦♦
MtTBT ■BE MOKXSEII. .. -}\ <»>
♦ *
W'^i Hereafter "everybody, nrin« <J>
*• ja i team I boiler only | for a <5>
>,'♦; i»ts*m heating % plant fi will ; #
g> : ha ye to J take'! an • examination. <?>
fk and ib^' licensed: by.; the! board f«k
Hof exam lac rs of | tlie}cityVs a«s|«s>:
■ rtf ding |to S aH^I ordinance j <8>
Ihave to take an examination
and be licensed by the board ♦
pf examiners of fche city, nc- <$>
-tfdlng to an ordinance $
©sod this morning which $
■ ludes firemen with engl-
■ /eers in the; Old ordluanco. *" <s>
»>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TheTacoma Times
j ■ j THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPE R IN TACOMA t 1
VOL. X. NO. 165 —— " TTOMF TnTTTON 1
| 30c A MONTH. TACOMA. WASHINGTON. [WEDNESDAY, JULY«, 1913. numa*miiun
band and lending soloists of the
Pacific Northwest.
ON nil. RACE COL'RSE
July B, Morning.
Inter-city centiiry race for non
stock cars, owned by residents ot
Washington, Oregon, British Co
lumbia and Alberta, Canada.
July S, Afternoon.
Golden Potlatch trophy race, 200
miles for perpetual challenge tro
phy and prizes of $3,500.
■Inly 0, Afternoon.
World's road record speed trials
by Bob Uurman In his "200
Benz.
Montamarathon trophy free-for
all 250-mile race for the perpetual
challenge cup and prizes, aggre
gating $5,r>00.
CHICAGO SHOCKED
BYBRUTALMURDER
OF YOUNG WOMAN
POLICK FINI> BODY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRL WITH HKAI> Air-
MOST SEVERED FROM THE BOJ>V—NO CIA'K TO 1)EE1).
CHICAGO, July 2.—The body
of a well iiri",sfii comely woman
about the age of 45, her head »l
niost severed front her body wltli
a knife, was" found at daylight to
day in the rear of n west side in
stallment goods house. She had
evidently been ... assaulted.. Her
clothing was disarranged and hor
hair was clotted with blood. „
. The ground showed evidence of
a terrific struggle. The police be
lieve tlie woman was the victim of
a I traveler i who strolled from the
Northwestern £ railway -j' station
nearby while waiting for the train.
From • a * close j observation f, the
woman must have come from a re
fined family. Her naila were well
manicured, her clothes were of the
latest fashion. ... r ;
The murderer thrust | his knife
twice Into : the woman's ; nee* and
twisting it about left , two gaping
holes. The woman if. wore y two
Forty Thousand Men Lay Dead and Wounded After Second Day's Terrific Struggle
3 (Editor's Fifty years l>:
,'.. afro today ;_■ was fought \, lie ".':■
> ■- terrible second day's $< battle oj
i! -J of Gettysburg." The ] following ;*;
!'. graphic ntory of „ the fighting *jj<
, ' on July 2, 1 Hfl;J, is told eape-J >
H rially.. for : the Times i{ by i* *j;
r~ military, expert.) s/"."-r-:-;' i'j-.^
I HTORV OF THK :{Jf^iZ^M^'
■ .-.-8KCONI) DAYS 5 IIATTMS
>*tiny"n MilitaryiKxpert,*^rvr.-,
X; Tin? morning; of (.tie socond day '
; of .the battle, dawned; with tho two
forces drawn up, tense and exp«N:t
--; Kiit, in Jrigid i batileflinefe. gihietfa
orders ; were. for an '. attack.-' on \ the
ITn ion i left tw j soon' as i poHKtble. .;: •
%U Hicklet), j in i command j> at 5; this
, |K)lnt, expected illicit a ■■ .movemeat
O.i lUX STHEET
July 4, Morning.
Parade of all nations In which
about 60 organizations nnd soci
eties will take pan nnd floats will
represent the leading Industrie's and
manufacturles of the Pacific Coast.
Twelve bands will take part In the
procession.
July 5, !■:>• nliiu
Street carnival under the direc
tion of the Tacoma Ad club, when
the city will be turned over to the
Goddess of Revelry, and fun and
frolic will I,'lkii supreme.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Jul)- 4, Afternoon
Finisli at Tacoma of Pacific mo
tor boat championships and water
carnival.
July 4, Afternoon
Baseball—Tacoma vs. Victoria;
double header at Athletic park.
rings and inexpensive necklace.
Her jewelry was undisturbed. The
district where the murder oc
curred is notorious as a harbor
for criminals. Murders occur
there almost nightly.
VETS LEFT BEHIND
Gettysburg Veterans Garrison
of Seattle and Davis of Ellens
burg of the Washington party,
got out of the Great Northern
special at Havre, Mont., to get a
breath of fresh air and were left,
having to take a later train on
east.
MORE STREET LIGHTS.
Calvin Phillips this morning pe
titioned tine council to have A
•treet included in the district in
which it is proposed to install
cluster lights and take down all
wooden poles In the streets. The
council agreed.
and advanced *?. his % troops ■ - fromi
their |H)itition .< between 4• Cemetery
Hill and • Round | Top •to take the
first shock of the encounter. liong
siri-ci. ■ commanding the [confeder-
ate '■ rljjlit, was to; deliver the at
t«cki>i-^y?i:^->-'.* --"f Xt<i ■''''( ■;'.■ '"■[
*"• Sickles' men t needed i time >> to
com plet e„■ their defenses on j2 the
ridge they occupied. All the
work of the night'before bad not
availed to finish" the great task.
The men, 7 knowing their situation,'
■ prepared to :throw.every ounce of
their strength Into resistance of
' the < attaj:k;s-':"-^rt-';.--;:'«^^:*s-;fi'.
Si Hours' passed yi and *'■ I>ongst re«t
! m»d« no tuove.'*2/rhen?latQ:,ln|the
aherntifbn^ithe^confederatea came
forward. Longstreet t threw his
i itiMwuTiiir nF^i 111 111 1 11 i''it" iai
FIVE
VETS
DEAD
OTBW YORK VISITED HV HEAT
WAVE WHICH THKKATENS
TO CONTINUE.
GETTYSBURG, July 2. —Heavy
fatalities among thousands of vet
erans camped here are expected
unless the heat moderates within
a few hours. The tents are verit
able ovens. Coupled with the
high humidity, tihe heat is bearing
heavily on the old soldiers and the
field hospitals are overworked.
There were five deaths on the bat
tlefield yesterday.
In an effort to break the ill ef
fects of the heat, it has been de
cided to tone down the enthusiasm
of the veterans. To thin end the
saloons have been ordered closed
at 10:30 p. m. each night to pre
vent the possibility of' midnight
reunions sapping the veterans' vi
tality.
TWO BROTH
OF MADERD
ATTACKED
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.—
Telegrams received from San An
tonio, Texas, state that Raoul and
Julio Madero, brotherß of, the
late president of Mexico, were at
tacked in a resort there Monday
night. Julio Madero, the eldest
brother, is reported to be dying
with a fractured skull.
strongest brigades to ■>■ the front.
The- extreme left 'of i the line - bore
the brunt of this flnit" attack.>f?j
"*• A "rocky eminence occupied \ by
Blrney was the prize on which the*
confederate I eyes rested. They
swarmed about it, pouring in 3* a
deadly, fire from infantry and ar
tillery. Birney held ; his \ ground.
Round Top and little Round
Top were successively • tacked' by
the * men in S gray. The 1 advanced
line' Sickles! had i thro wn: out *< was
pressed \ back. W Back 'V§ through IK a
peach i orchard 1 the J federals swere
driven', to the .-high': ground to i the
easi where tbe^.tnanaged to hplrf.
*v; sli kles ,was wounded, i fiin thigh
liinii- 7wns shattered «ud *?• helvm;
borne ' from S the * field, > but .tlw
It is conservative to say that more than 5,000,000 persons read about Tacoma and the Monta
mara Festo. Up and down the coast, throughout the great middle west, and as far east as Philadel
phia, in hundreds of thousands of homes, that Tacoma story was read, digested and pondered.
AND WE DID IT!
And today our friends are saying such nice things about us that we can't resist the impulse,
more powerful than our inherent modesty, to quote a few of them.
"My Babies Will Suffer
Most, But I Want My
Husband Prosecuted*
Mrs. F. Drew Cnminetti, wife of man charged with white slav
ery n»id her two babies the pawns In an international scandal. The
eldest child recently took lirst prise in a beauty show at Sacra
mento.
Wife of Man Chmged With Grave
Crime .Whose Case II;k Itecome
n National Scandul, Hopen That
Her Stand Will Aid a Mite To
,wurd a Better. Day for Women
and Children. " ; .
■\ , .-_, ,-\ ' ' |<^^^-" ' ■. -..* |
'■-■ BY JACK JUNGMEVEH.
JACKSON, Cal., July 2. — A
modern Spartan mother, cloistered
here in a mining town of the Cali
fornia foothills, who willing to
sacrifice, 1 if need be, ; the ■ dearest
hope of parenthood— desire
to give her babes un unclouded
heritage-^-in order that |3 justice
might be subserved and tlmt the
protection of., other .mothers and
rhlldren* * might ' be *\. incrensed
against tlie encroachment'of white
sin very, * toilii y. stands , out i as' the
most.dramatic. figure" in . the Sum
inettl-Diggs eases which has caus
ed a nution-wide scandal. * ■"
She is Mrs. Elizabeth Catninetti,
22-year-old wife of Drew Camn
etti, whose father was recently
appointed by President Wilson to
the'cabinet position of commis
sloner."- general" of, ; immlgratton.
Her huebind deserted her to elope
with a Sacramento girl. Lola Nor
r|s. -'■ in company with Maury I.
Diggs, son of a former California
senator, md . Marsha , Warrington,
the quartet iwerV'arfeeted in a
cabin near Reno. Caminetti and
Diggs are today awaiting trial *in
thl ■ San i Franclaco ; federal court
on indictments under X the Mann
white slave act. "'Both'glrls w©re
minors. :,;';'.;:,"';^''' r ■"'.■.;i-.*.l ': t:,i
•tj The tiny 'pawns '. in ; the case are
3-year-old_ Naomi ": and * 4-niont'hs
old Antonio, children *| of Drew
Capiinejtj. They are all«that; the
frail, little mother -, of i the foot
hills has left; all that * make lire
stlfl worth ' the living. .7 '£.' .* vrr f
J* And yet, understanding \ fully
wifetf conviction would | mean | for
th 4 father of her "children and the
lr<*o|iK h«^h4d& rominanded , ; - held
the i"iiiinoiii«w 1 tln; — * I !o<;cuple< 1
(he iiiklil. before. % ■-"*
To the north 2,,tvl| S ?^ B»hi O f
EweH'B; corpa SJ weii \ \ '';% New •Ot
"tery I Htll after! ?5 |g conveni
stronghold hod beel>\ :«No.'sH
get for a 'hundred|f! Hcan?!?
m6retthan f fln hour. \ |9S
tua,rK*nis,nstiip?6fsthel p
artJH«p|(«ien r4waa|d^is ffi
loaseg sof 41 he> i men |Ini HO
tjjing terrific, ti py ' >>',
gi-ound ami bffat backitti*!■'■
Merced byjKafly'e foffe'af
t,-ry o." artillery .was <v#«ii
f^Mllt troops 1 cl roy a -'dujj ||
ders' and -" recaptn r«d
strain upon them which,in latei
years might make them turn fron:
her with bitter wordß of.reproach
Mrs. Camtnettl upholds MeNab ir
his stand . to bring her -husbanc
to a speedy trial. ~, ; . , ■..',.. ■ »--'
"Most of the .men involved,'
she said In explaining her de
terminatlon,."are seeking to make
political, capita] of this, or Tiav«
been. put on the defensive ,to re
tain their, political fortunes. ••
"But". these ". babies,'. ■ and \\<
mothers—^as. much as life itself
is at stiiUt* with' us. What are po
litical fortunes"_beslde! the welfar«
and futui'o, of these V.little, iimo
cents? , llnt.it , has ! always . beer
that way, the defenseless ones suf
feringTmost.".",', '.* „..." Zii „-r
"Some day if may different,'
ahe resumed. "And .it.is to 'has
ten that day—when children anc
m6the"rs'shall have better protec
tion from ' the , heartlessness ;ol
men and their self ishness—that ']
have given .|my r. support to ] tih«
prosecution, even though the end
be prison stripes for the father ol
my little darlings." , . ■:
;- t "Mu-ch .is made because thest
cases have assumed national im
portance. , But that is only a com
ing i to" tho: surface of what Is' al
ways !of vitnl concern to; the, na
tion when anything strikes at the
life of the home or the morals o!
the family,' at anything that meam
suff«'ring to babes or their moth
ers." ■ •'.,.;; .{■-:■:>.':, ,:;,:: ,-,,■ ,?
<g> ■■"" '„.', .'.. „,-,, , , '- W4 ~ <$
: 11For ; . Tacoma and' vi-J |
\\ einity: U Showers % to- |
f\i night or Thursday... (
;■ For Washington:
(, Showers west tonight
| or .Thursday; fair east |
;• portion tonight and I
1 1 and Thursday. f
guns. The assault on Gulp's Hill
on the extreme right of the Union
lino was partially successful and
a force under Johnson took
**round on 'the Blope which they
nt Msed to hold all night.
!ftt sunset Hancock ordered
Vv^png the line from Cem
nad t!
Welch's Grape Jnlce-^ft
made from cbome'N'ew,T
grap*3fi,' 'pint ', HIB valu«,
special -..:.; .".*....... ;
Ouart«, a 4Bc valueVStJw
M^lair^^g^fSpf^l
ENJOY yoiir-i-IM-N with KWito—
1 Mt*r you ran re«t-O!
Go out on v luiM-o!
Tliix Montajiiara Feato!
Forget Trouble!
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
Unbend a Little!
♦ *♦ »♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Oh,Festo Frolic!
The Montamara Festo is at hand. It is the sea
son of carnival. Carnivals are needed to remind us
that all work and no play makes Jack a bonehead.
Frivol.
When you have eaten a heavy dinner of fish, meat
and bread, does not your stomach crave apple pie
a la mode?
When you have encouraged mental indigestion by
applying yourself to a diet of dry as dust philosophy,
has not experience shown you that relief can be
found by taking Mr. Dooley as a laxative?
We Hit' iv danger of becoming too Nerious. Now in the time
for (lit- im>di|mhim lo take the -imi.li out of their spines and unbend.
Xun is the lime for the ini|K>i timt to slmut and pranre.
If you are rich, forget it. If you are. voor, what of HV Orial.,
Mi\! The town's full of good follow*.
Is your life humdrum fifty-one weeks In the year? Go to the
StailUim- There are cowboys there, and cowgirl*, and buckling
broncho*, and "outlaw" horses, and Injun*. Whoop! Qo to the
racetrack and see the ia< inn nutON will/.//./.!
* * •
The town's full of Tlaitors, and more on the way. If you have
the carnival spirit, the vinitors will «et it. They will return to
their homes and tell the folkw about Tacoina.
If you see a vMfor who 1i...k- kliiiii, crack a juke with him.
If he looks lost, set him on his way. J^et him know you're g\ml to
see him and h«i»e he'll come again.
If you do that he will come again.
(.inu.i up! Forget your dignity. IJe frivolous. And grin!
• • • * i ""
When Queen Warda touched
the He< trie button this afternoon
that started the bends playing
"The Kpvel of the Mountain and
The Sea," and caused 300 cow
boys and cowgirls to dacih madly
out into the Tacoma stadium
arena, the first wheels were set In
motion of a spectacle that the
entire Northwest has awaited
many months.
The first performance of the
Stadium Stampede, the finest ex
hibition of horsemanship, cowboy
work and wild west fun, was be
gun before a crowd that nearly
taxed the huge concrete amphi
theater. Cheers arose from the
throngs that Hned fhe semi-cir
cular seats in brilliant array, and
as each spectacular feat was pre
sented more cheers greeted the
prairie riders.
There were spectacles of trick
riding, steer bulldogging. bucking
contests and races of all descrip
tions.
Today's show was the first day
of the Montamara Fetto, and the
fun started with a whirl. Queen
Warda hag isaued one simple edict
—"Have a good time, but—be
good." Which means t/hat every
loyal Tacoman and every enthus
iastic visitor is expected to go the
limit for fun, but not play rough.
LEMONADE IS
TO BE LUXURY
IjOS ANGELES, July 2—South
ern California 1b experiencing an
unprecedented shortage of lemons
as a result of last season's frosts.
The price of fancy lemons Is
$7.50 per box, the highest in
years. Dealers predict they will
rise to $10 or $12 per box before
I the summer ends.
; MIST CONFORM ;TO P&ANB.I
City council this morning pass
ed ,' an ordinance' requiring prop
erty ow -ers who plat property ad-
Jaceit»J^' the : park boulevard ; sys
tem / -onform to J the .boulevard
p^V 4
that there was no chance from
one more ' sorely pressed to get as
sistance from I another, where «the
tide of battle had not ' mounted bo
high. ■
:1 Again , tl»' end of the t day's
1 1 ighthiß foan<] X, the ";, confe^enriea
[with" 1 the JidTa«t«Htff.:^^^|pS^
I But^w-jen. (tie \ati t, gun : was . fir«>
and the ifaftgebai' and: niii-c t weat
Wer^ U»?j fteldjon j t heir le ninnwfof:
n»«rcy 1 toT the! dead fund I litft? d| mx
j 0,000 iof c «>*•,' s lueo b«> iimd
liia«-clM 1-tl;lo Gottyhhui-K.witii Hie
•fil»sip^ 'y Of e gtrem-a; over,tlie' /teld
HEAT
SAPS
MAN?
SIZ7XINC.. HEAT TOO : MKH I
FOR OliD \\ —MANY J
\ PROSTRATIONS; RISrOKTKI).
NEW YORK, 2.—Two are
dead and 760 collapsed in'sNewJ;
York last night and this morning,
victims of the extreme ihcat. Last:
night was'the hottest of the sum-;*
mer, the heat wave of the middle
west > having apparently;, swept', to'
the coast. The heat f contlnuedf
unabated today and no ihopo was-;
expressed by the weather bureau I
for any immediate relief. • Score*
of ; fatalities • are ; expected if if 1 the %
heat continues. *" "-"^•"^•-,-:r-'»r>TgsJ
'.' -■"": "^———i^^ll—i ..-.." V-'
yn^l SHOULD
Like a dice and get
shaken.
TACOMANS
and the t
, STRANGER If|
■ * -:; ' WITHIN *S|
OUR GATES
ARE WELCOME
to t the/ prices we are quoting M ' on
Men's Clothing during the
Festo Week. More than n
I; hundred high-grade f Suiis willr
be sold mil' : !
. £qv>* - '"'i
IMenzies &