PRESiDENl NOW
IN COLORADO
Oil VERGE OF REVOLT
iiubborn Soughs and olds
POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN
. RUSSIA GIVE AUTHORITIES
CAUSE FOR ALARM. i
I
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES' IN CENTEN
NIAL STATE AND 18 GIVEN
SPECIAL LICENSE TO HUNT
Although the Snow Is Deep In Game
Country All Provisions Have Been
Made for a Good Time.
rCrf.
, Trinidad, Colo., April 15. President
Roosevelt crossed the Colorado-New
Mexico line at 11:50 a. m., and his
Vralu reached Trinidad at 1:80 p. m.
Governor Jesse F. McDonald of Col-
' rado and his party met the president
It Emery Gap, N. M. After greetings
were presented Governor McDonald
presented tho president with a speci
ally engrossed carte blanche hunting
t'dcense, giving him permission to kill
ny game he may want in Colorado.
The president's trip through Colo
rado was a continuous oration, for al
though the train did not stop at small
itatlons, there were crowds at all of
:hem, who let out a good western yell
. tor the nation's chief executive.
. Newcastle, Colo., April 15 With the
mow two feet deep in every direction
from camp and from three to Ave feet
'leen in the hllla. with the snowstorm
mil continuing, it Is possible that
"President Roosevelt will be compelled
to delay his hunt here or content him-
jell witn smaller game man tne gnz-
illes he has planned to kill. For a
t. . I n1l .In..
" HnLfZn. All that '
passed without Its storming. All that
prevents the roads and trails from be- :
ing absolutely impassable Is the
warm weather that has Intervened and
to a great extent melted the snow.
P. B. Wells, a Meeker hunter, who ;
Is one of the party, has Just arrived
here. It took him nearly five hours
to make the twenty mile ride from
Camp Roosevelt, and his horse was j
worn to exhaustion when he reached
aere.
"The weather is at least three weeks
behind the normal," he said. "There
as been an unusual fall of Bnow here
ms winter, mi m .
seen the conditions so bad as this -
reason.
According to Wells, the camp Is
now In pertect snape. it nas ueea
practically decided to track the game
with dogs and to follow wljh horses.
This Is considered one of the most
dangerous sports and the bad condl
ion of the ground makes It doubly
iangerous now.
A full grown grizzly can easily race
way from a horse, and can almost
laual the speed of the dogs.
Z Hunters here point out that to hunt
Jrom horses at all a dead gallop must
Je kept up all the time to close In on
the quarry, and that this speed must
e maintained over gullies, through
(ulches, around rocks, over broken
ogs, through thickets and brush and
i tp and down mountain sldeB, and
hev nesalmlstlcally add some one la
rure to be hurt.
'. Now that the reception to Presi
dent Roosevelt and the parade is as
lured, the women of Newcastle have
decided to do their share.
X'As soon as the president allghta
Jrom the train a committee from the
Women's Reading club will surround
ilea and wHl escort him to the club
rooms, where on behalf of the wo
nen folk of Garfield county he will
e presented with a horsehair bridle
Ar the use of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Ml of the straps, Including the reins,
to made of pure white horse hair
Mi the buckles are of solid silver.
1, "About Rheumatism.
'iThere are few diseases tnat inflict
nore torture than rheumatiBm and
ere is probably no disease Tor whioh
...1, o tti3fA anH uraIrHS lot Ot remO-
ies have been suggested. To say that
can be cured, therefore, a ooia
element to make, but Chamberlain a
-ain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
ule, has met with ereat excess In the
u..nn,nHh!D rlUpnsp. One appli
cation ol Pain Balm will relieve the
Sin, and hundreds of sufferers have
.,.., -Ursa hv its use. Why
i Pni Halm affords such
;fvick rel'ef nnd costs but a trille? For
I 7, bv Chas. Strang.
M ' .
'Second peace conference.
-'ifiw... a,-r.,nt Rnnsevelt's Invitation
n rii.r.iir. Disarmament.
Lonn Anril IB. In the house ol,
.f.c
ivfj.
'ds Lord Rosy (Liberal) asked
ssldent Roosevelt's Invitation
K- powers to send representatives to
second peace conference would be
.cepted and whether the question ol
ntraband of war would be broughl
..Core the conference. Foreign Sec
ary Lansdowne, replying, said the
'Citation had been accepted. The gov
. 'ment had placed Itself In President
t Ssevelt s hands with a reservation
"''Ay to the subjects which might
.jubmltted to the conference. All
"other powers had accepted the In
:Sf!on with equal cordiality and with
rf same reservations.
HOLLISTER'S
ttcky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buy Medlolm for Baiy Pple.
.brings Ooldta HtslUi and Bewwed Vlfor.
.-'.Wcifle for CAn.nfpitlon. lr.-ttrostlon.
iKidner TKMbles. femple. EoMm;. IiP
Sl.l, Bd Brenlh. sWslsh BowK '''''".'i' ,
vd Backache. It's Rooky Mountain T.- In tat)
''jrm, sn eii! a b,ji. ti -nuine roiwo o
Oix-r.-Ea D;v C'n? Ayr, M'l-liMP. v. i.
' KIXITS .rCSO'.-"..'
y Obstinate racking coughs
it-b mm mm m m . m mmm m w & m mmm m m m n mm mm mm m m m m
It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people.
Remember the name-FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR-and insist upon having the genuine, as no other ren-.cdy
is so safe or as certain in results. J
Given Up to Die With Croup.
Mrs. P. I. Cordler, of Mannlngton, Ky., writes: "My three-year
old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said she could not live
and I gave her up to die. I went to the store and got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar. The' first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life."
Three sizes 25c,
RUSSIAN SHJPS LOCATED.
The Vessels Are Preparing for the
' Coming Engagement.
Berlin, April 15. Admiral Rojest
! venslty's squadron Is believed by the
I Intelligence division of tho German
navy department to he lying off the
Mlndoro, Philippine Islands, recoallng
parlng tor tUe last atage ot lt3
s ' ' ,
""' ", ,h. ,h '
! limit, with hard bottom at twenty to
twenty-five fathoms. Tho ' German
navy department has received In a
telegram from one of the East Indian
I . Inlnatlnn that tho Oliaulana
r. southern and of Cochin!
I China, April 11, changed their course
' and headed on a course which
would bring them to the Cuyos
' Islands, In the northern part of the
I Sulu sea, 800 miles distant, in four
day8 at the rate of eight knots an hour.
,' , , . ,. ,
The Cjiyos islands lie tactically In
such a position that the approaches
can easily be watched by the Russian
scouts. Three cruisers, It was added,
had been detached, presumably for A
diversion on the coast of Japan, prob
ably in the hope of calling off Admiral
Togo in pursuit
Cheated Death.
Kipney trouble 'often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine,
E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death He says: "Two years
ago I had Kidney Trouble, which
cauBed me great nain. suffering: and
anxiety, but I took Electrio Bitters.
which effected a complete cure. I
have also found them of threat benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble.
and kept them constantly on hand.
since, as 1 hnd they have no equal
Chas.' Strang, druggist, guarantees
them at sue.
GREENER REPLACED.
American Commercial Agent at Vladl
vostok Caused' Embarrassment.
Washington, April 15. Richard T.
Greener, who has Just been replaced
as American commercial agent In Vlad
ivostok, figured In an incident at Vlad
ivostok eirne months ago which caused
embarrassment to the Washington
government and induced Secretary
Hay to send a note officially expressing
the regret of this government to Japan
Without asking leave of the American
ambassador at St. Petersburg or any
one else, Mr. Greener turned over the
Japanese consular office at Vladivostok
In bis charge to the Russian port ad
mlral, who removed the furniture and
used the building for the Red Cross
association. Japan later gave her con
sent to the use of the buildings for
Red Cross purposes.
A Ilaudy for Burns.
Dr Bergin, Pann, Ills., writes: ".
have ui-.ed Ballard's Snow Liniment
ttlwavs recommended it to my friends
as katn confident there Is no bcUer
made. 'It is a dandy for burns.' Those
who live on (arms are especially liable
to nianv accidental cuts, burns, bruises
wniuli html rsDiclIv when Rallarti
Snow Liniment Is applied. It should
: alwuvs be kent in the bouse for case;
of emergency." 2oc, 50e, 81.00 bottles at
Strang's drugstore
MRS. CRAVEN INSANE.
attempted to Burn Hotel In Which She
Was a Guest.
Burlington, Iowa, April 15. Mrs
Settle Craven, who figured In a suit
tor a share of the late Senator Fair's
state on the ground that she was
jls common law wife, has been ad
ludged Insane here. She will be sent
to a sanitarium.
Mrs. Craven has been here a week
itavlne at different hotels. She be
came violent last night and It Is al
leged attempted to set Are to the Ho
:el Delano.
San Francisco, April 15. Mrs. Crav
sn's sensational attemr.t to secure a
hare of the Fair millions occupied
Jie courts and public interest for sev
eral years In this city. After the fall
ire of her plans she left San Francisco
ind dropped out of sight, and little has
been heard of her In the past two
that settle on the lungs and may
50c, $1.00. The SO cent size contains
$1.00 bottle almost six times as
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
Medford Pharmacy,
REMAINS OFPAUL
OilES FOUND
AMBASSADOR PORTER SUCCESS
FUL IN SEARCH FOR BODY
OF GREAT NAVAL HERO.
Identification Is Complete and Body
Said to be In Excellent State
of Preservation.
Paris, April 15. The remarkable
search which Ambassador Porter has
conduoted for the body of Paul Jones
has been crowned with success by the
discovery ot the body and its identifi
cation by the French medical experts
as unquestionably that ot the famous
American admiral who founded the
American navy.
Ambassador Porter has cabled to
Washington announcing the successful
results ot his long and difficult search.
The body is in a good state of preser
vation, considering that the Interment
took place over one hundred years ago,
The circumstances leading to the fin
al discovery of the body are particular
ly interesting. General Porter has con
ducted the search for the last five
years, and when congress recently
took no action . upon the president's
recommendation for the expenses Inci
dent to the search, the ambassador
continue th extensive labors at his
own expense. ' .sn'S -V.. U.t45C'
largo farce of workmen has been
engaged night and day tunneling and
cross-tunneling the old St. Louis ceme
tery. This constituted a huge opera
tion, embracing nearly a block covered
with buildings and requiring a system
of subterranean mining.
Care has been taken to keep the
body In Its present state of presev
vatlon. It will be placed In a hand
some casket and deposited in the re
ceiving vault of the American church
on the Avenue de l'Alma until the
embassador can learn the opinion of
the government concerning the most
appropriate means of transporting
to the United States and giving a fit
ting sepulcher to the Illustrious sail
or, whose place ot burial has so long
remained a mystery.
Will be Placed In National Cemetery,
'i Washington, April 15. Ambassa
dor Porter's dispatch announcing the
j finding of the body of John Paul
jjcies reached the state department
veaterday. It is probable that a rec
ommendation will bo made to congress
at Its next session looking to Ambas
sador Porter's reimbursement. Th
i rnialns of John Paul Jones are to bu
brought here and Interred In the
tlonal cemetery at Arlington, and
Is llkelv that tho transfer will be
made the occasion of an Intcrestin
demonstration. It Is probable that
Secretary Morton will send a battlo
ship to France to bring the body
home.
For a Weak Digestion.
No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets will help you to dlirest your
fo wl. It Is not the quantitv of iood
t-k':n that gives strength and vitror to
h svtem, but the amount omened
land aesimileted. If troubled with
wwik digestion, don't fail to iiive tl-es'
Tiii'lets a trial. Thousands have been
benefitted by their use. They only cost
(jiiarUir. i-nr pp'- n i ntrang
Gorky Will go Free.
Pt. Pe'ersburg. April 15. On ac
count of the condition or his health
and the fact that the evidence against
Maxim Gorky la not slroncer than
against hundreds of others who havt
n.it been arrested In connection with
the disturbances of January 22, It Is
understood the government bes aban
doned its Intention ef bringing Mm
rial.
develop into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by
) Editor Cured of Lung Trouble.
Vf. L. Stranb, Editor of St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, writes:
. "When coming across the bay from Port Tampa I got wet and caught a
cold that affected my throat and lungs. I neglected it, thinking I would
soon recover, bnt I kept getting worse, until I bought a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tor, and it cured me completely."
two and one-bait times as much as the small
much. Refuse Substitute-
Mediord, Oregon.
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Man and Horse Thrown Thirty
Feet
and Escape Serious Injury
New York. April 15. Michael Whol
on of 906 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and
his horse and wapon were thrown u
distance of thirty feet by a Long Island
psrengcr train at Washington and At
lantic avenues, Brooklyn, yet man
and horso escaped with a few
scratches.
The train was running at about tweu.
- mile3 an hour nnd demolished the
wagon. Wlmlon, renderen unconscious
by the shock, caused a laugh among
the anxious passengers who crowded
about him by sitting up and asking,
Wnere Is. Katy?"
Katy was the horse, and was found
to be doing very well under the
wreck ot the wagon.
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Brings Old Age
Hurhihn. taken everv morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to waid on disease, it
ourea constipation, duiiousiihob,
Deosla. fever, skin, liver ann aiuuuy
complaint. It purities the blood aud
nLarfl thfl Com nlBJC iOU. Mrtl. D. W.
Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes April a,
11)02: 1 have upea uernine, anu mm
it the beet medicine for consumption
and liver trouble. It does all you claim
for it." 25c a bottle at Unas, auang o
drug store.
"Squatters" Killed.
Portland, Or., April 15. An Oregon-
Ian special from Wallula, Wash., says
that J. H. McBane of Grand Junction,
Colo., who last Sunday shot and killed
two "eauatters" named Theodore and
Charles TroBt, who had located on Mc
Bane's ranch at West Grossman,
Wash., has been chargod with ths
murder of Charles Trost by a coron
er's Jury. The iury found that the
shooting of Theodore Trost was in
self-defense. According to evldenes
introduced before the jury Mcosne
had made threats against the Trost
brothers.
The Right Name is DeWltt.
LoWitt's Witoh Hazel Salvo cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burnB, bolls,
hpiUM nilna and all Bkin diseases.
K. ri. y.icKeioose, Auoipu, .
says: "My little aaugnter nau m
swelling so bad that piece alter piece
nf honn worked out of her leg. Do-
Witt'a wnnh HA7.nl Ka vo cureQ ner.
It is the most wonderful healing Balve
in the world. Beware ol couuterieus
Sold by ChnB. Strang.
Two' Boys Drowned.
Orovllle, April 16. Two boys, f
years of age, were drowned here late
yesterday afternoon. They had gone
to a reservoir, Borne distance from
their home, and one of the boys,
named Cheshire, took off his clothes
and waded into tho water. He step
ped off a bank and went In where It
was deep. He was struggling In the
water, when his playmate, named Rich-
ardson, sprang In to help him. The
other hoy caught him and pulled him
under, and both children wero drown
ed. The wntor was drained from the
roservolr and both bodies recovered.
Pirating Holey's Honey and Tar.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on m:eount of the great
merit and popularity ol Foley's Honey
and T.tr many Imtnltatlune Hre offered
for tbe genuine. Ask for Foloy'f
ll'inev and Tar nnd refuse any eubailute
offered as no other prejterotlon will
tMvt the same satisfaction. It is mildly
laxative. It contains no opiates and
t-i safest for children and delicate
persons. For sale at the Medford
Pharmacy. ,
; Buchanan Promoted. -Washington,
April 15. Tho vacan
cy In the list oT brigadier generals of
the army has been filled permanently
by the appointment of Colonel James
A. Buchanan, commanding the Twenty-fourth
Infantry at Fort Harrison,
Mont.
A strength tonio that brings rich, rod
blood. Mike you slnnc. healthy and
nctlve. That'B what Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 2't cents. Tea or
n- Hinkle b d'ng Blo c
Centra! Point.
she and the
STRICKEN " BY A
1
OVER A SCORE OF MEN DIE DAILY
IN THE FAMOUS BONANZA
CAMP OF TONOPAH.
The Governor WIN Appoint a Special
Commission to Investigate and if
Possible Check the Disease.
Reno, Nev April 15. Hundreds ol
people flocked Into Reno on tho Vir
glnla and Truckee train last night
fleeing from the sickness now so prov
alent at Tonopah. Every train for s
week haa been crowded, and, strangt
as it may seem, the ingoing trains
have been Oiled also.
That people are dying in the bonan
sa camp Is now generally admitted
but the theory that their deaths have
been caused by wood alcohol poison
ing is scouted. , The people ot the
town have taken the matter In hand
and the Nevada 8tate Journal of thli
city will send in Dr. Heppner, late ol
the United StateB army, and a mas
who has boon through a number ol
plagues. He goes to investigate tin
true conditions In the camp and will
submit a report soon after his arrival
there.
Governor Sparks will appoint t
special medical commission and sens'
i members Into Tonopah. These
men will co-operate witn tno pnyai
clans of the camp, and at once begin a
campaign to check the disease that Is
mowing down people at the rata of
from Jive to twenty-five each day.
Ye;
esterday twelve bodies wore
stretched out on Blabs In the only un
dertaklng establishment In JJj caJnji;
An equal number at least wero oeao
around the town. The disease strikes
without warning, tho healthy aro the
most susceptible, and In from twelve
to twenty-four hours are dead, thej
bodies blackened by tho mysterious
poison that saps their lives away. I
A quarantine has not been declared
as yet, but probably will be within the!
next twenty-four hoursT' "wiiiia I
Ballard's HorcuHund Syrup
Immediately relieves hoarso, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping anu
difficult breathing. Henry 0. Stearns,
drusKist, Shllllsburg, Wis., writes, May
20.11)01: "I have been selling. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup for two years, aril
nave never had a preparation tiial has
!;iven better sulfsfaotlon. 1 notice that
when I sell a bottle theyooine back for
more. I can honestly recommend It,"
25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold by ChaH. Stuang.
TWO SAILORS INJURED.
Explosion on Yacht Soon After Being
Quitted by President's Family.
Norfolk, Va April 15. The Mor
gan line steamship El Cld lias passed
In tho Virginia capos towing Iho presi
dent's yacht Sylph', aboard of which
an explosion occurred, Berlously In
juring two mon.
The Sylph was at tho time of the
accident on her way to her regular
station et Washington from Florida
waters, where she recontly had on
board Mrs. Hoosovclt and her chil
dren. Mrs. Roosevelt and - party, how
ever, loft tho Sylph at Jacksonville
ond proceeded to Washington Bomo
days ago. The Sylph on sighting the
Bl Cld at sea. gave simiB of distress
ar.d tho Morgan liner imn-.coiai.oiy
came to her nsH'ntance and towed hot
Into the harbor.
' HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buy Medloins for fimy Fsoplt.
Brlnftl Qolden Health knl Renewed Vigor.
A 5n-elflo fnrOnn.itlpntlnn, In-Hirotflon, T.lve
Htid Klrlney Trnubli!-,. I'lmplm. Kcreinn, Imp'tre
Hlooil, Had Drouth. Hliiirtcleh Howt-lK, If'-A-lHcnq
nnd Hackaohe. It's R:ky Mminuiln Ten In nib
'r ' f'.-M. s.' rPIt" : I- n, iln -' 1', UJ
I '.l.', la' t 'II ,. ',,,.., '! !, V,'l.
St. Petersburg, April 15. Develop
ments all point to a crisis in the proa
snt agitation among the workmen ot
' the cities and the peasants in the
country on May day, and appeals are
pouring in from all quarters oi Rus
sia for military protoctlon. The St.
Petersburg workmen aro preparing a
ireat demonstration.' -
jl Arms and bomba in large quantities
' ' Havo been smuggled In and bloodshed
n a large sca'js la foarod. Wealthy
persons wh ordinarily go to villas on
;ho Isleods of the Nova or to neigh
I boi'li.g country placos, this year are
jolng abroad: !
' Tho government has taken few spe
cial measures to meot the situation,
evidently relying on tho troops and
police to guard the capital. The lat
ter aro extremely active. All ffee
proiuluont agitators are being arrest
ed or have already been sent back to
the vlllagoa from which they original
ly came. The prisons are full to over
flowing. There have been fresh dlrputes be
tween the workmen and the manaa
ers of the Putlloff, Baltic and Nevsky
works and between the employes and
tho management of the government
cartridge factory. At the latter place
the men refuse to continue to donate
any portion of their pay to assist la
tho support of families of the soldlora
at the front, claiming that the money
Is usod to prosecute tho war to which
they are opposed.
The news received from the Inte
rior Is alarming, especially fronv the
Baltic provinces, while tho entire
population la In a state of intonse ex
citement. The oitleB aro being flood
ed with revolutionary proclamations
calling on the people to rise on May ,
day. Tho criminal clnssos are taking;
advantage of tho situation to pillage
and plunder, while In the country th
landlords are powerless to cope with
the peasants and are demanding thai
stationing ot troops at ovory station.
From Danaburg, government of
Vitebsk, comes reports that the Jews
are In a state of panic over the cir
culation ot proclamations similar to
those which preceded the outbreaks
tt KlBhneff and Gomel. .
ill lUKaieriuusiav iuiot ih,u,huuu-
Ists who were surrounded by police;
fought their way to liberty, killing or
wounding several ot the latter. A dis
patch from Kara says that the em
ployes of the trans-Caucasian railroad,
are on atrike and that 100 miles ot
the track baa been damaged.
Tiff Us, April 15... A proclamation of
Count Ton Vorltzoff-Dashkoff, the
new govornor general of the Cau
casus, wes gazetted yosterday, an
nouncing that In accordance with tho
intentions of Emperor Nicholas, ths
governor general will when he as
sumes office convoke conferences ot
representatives of the towns, peasant
communities and orthodox, Armenian
and Mohammedan churches, with a
view of concocting measures for the
establishment of public security do
fining the amendments necessary to
the judicial procedure ot the Cau
casus and introducing ZemBtovo ad
ministration. The governor general also proposed!
to hasten the surveys of the crown,
lands available for cultivation, that
they may be allotted to thoso In need
of land. Tbe proelsmatlon adds that
the emperor has ordered a rovlslon ot
die ByesMon of the confiscation of the
Armenils ehsrch property and con
eludes with arcing the maintenance
of tranquility so that conditions la
the Caucaaue may speedily be improv
ed in aeoordsnoe with the Imperial
rescript ot March I,
A Daredevil Knlo
ofton cndB In a sad accident. To heal
accidental Injuries, use Uuckleu's Ar
nica Salve. "A deep wound In my
fool, from an accident," writes Theo
dore Scbueto, of Columbus, O., "caused
me grout dain. Physicians wero help
less, but Mucklen's Arnica riulve quiet
ly heated it." Sooths and heals burns
like mngio, 25o at Chas. Strang's,
drugulBt.
Secret of IjOiiKevlt-,
A London Wwspnpor bus been nHklng
n number of very old men for the se
cret of their long life. The repllcH are
of the sort commonly bunrd. One lives
long because he has taken wine every
day In moderation, niiotliet- beciiuso he
has never tasted wine. One finds sover
eign Virtue In moderate ijhyli-il exer
cise; another is convinced that he lives
long because he keeps his body (pile
nnd bin mind active, all of which
means tlint each ninn lias followed his
natural Inclination, never exceeded the
niB.'imiro fixed by good sense and really
thought little or nothing nbout it SL
Louis Post-iJIspiitcb.
Won a Name of fame,
DcWitt's Little Karly Hl-wrn, the fam
ous littlo pills, have been miidu famous
by th"ir certain yot harmless and gen
tlu auiion upon the bow.-lM nnd liver.
They have no equal for bllloiiH- ess,
eenstipn'ion. ute. They do not weaken
the stomach, gripe, or make you feel
sick, unoo used always prorerred.
They sire- 't-r,- -Jol,l i-,- f'h-n, S'trang
r- warn mfsrlialltr.
Uncle George I' bare read your arti
cle over, and I must say It shows
great deal of originality. Arthur
Thanks, I'm surel I flattered myself
there were some Ideas In It Uncle
George Oh, I was not speaking of the
-omposltluu, but of the spelling.
OoWiU's 8alv !
I'ttr PifsiJi 0-iirns, Sorofo j