I Reader, if you want to
Raise Fruit, Grow Stock
Mine or Lumber.
Or etiKftge In occupation In
Ihli iwrl taction oi Unci of
4 1 mod uu limited uporluaillv
THE MEDFORD MAIL
WILL TILL TOO ALL ARl'OT IT
WAITING FOR
WHAT M
VAN DYKE'S
FOR FRUIT
THE RAILROAD
ACTUAL SETTLERS
I X In produottOD of Clo Frultt Q
1 The Rogue River Valley
h Letd OkOON atd ftfedtort,
y Its utrithk nd tra4evat0r. r
V U tl rL.ruu xl by ?
9 THE MEDFORD MAIL j
V BtJtt IT 10 VOUE MkVttHf FBISNDt I
I "vm Y1Y MEDFORD. JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1907 ' NO. 35
I SB, SSI as. BBB1 4WS, A swa, K aTn fl I lMMkaB sme, M awe, A I
I MtUMHU WINS ANNUAL SlillUUL FHUMISIUU
CREAT GAME MEETING
Women's Hot
Weather tSpeciaties.
Cool White Canvas Oxfords, at $1.50. ?2.50
and 3.00 per pair. .
White and Black Lace and Lisle Hose, from
15cts to $1.00 per pair.
Thinner Undervests, lOcta to 75cts each.
Parasols in White and Colors,.at$1.25 to $500.
Summer Lawns in White and Colors, at 4cts
to 75cts per yard.
Men's Hot
Weather Specialties.
Canvas Low Shoes, at $1.50 and $2.50 per pair.
Cool Underwear in White and Colors, at 50
and 75cte per garment.
Panama and Sailor Straws, at $1.50 to $8 each.
Negligee Shirts in Pangee and White Silks, at
$1.00 to $5.00 each.
Serviceble Suspenders in White and Colors, at
50cts per pair.
VAN DYKE'S
DRY GOODS
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Spring Clotbes
To some extent you can judge Clothes like
people, by the company they keep. The styles,
the patterns, the models worn by discriminating
men, are apt to be 'right" and so is their
choice of Tailors. ,
You will find this trne of onr Schloss-Tellored -Clothes. You
will see them worn by Wall Street brokers, by Fifth Avenue's
well. groomed men, by Harvard sophomores In short by all groups
aud classes wherever pood taste is apparent and properly attired
masculinity congregates.
We are exclusive-local Agents for these
unrivalled garments. Our Stock is in and
' embraces a splendid range from 113.00 up.
Cone In and see our new Sehlo-j Stylet
belora yon buy.
&e Tog'g'ery,
Leading Clothiers and
Men's Outfitters.
MEDFORD,
-
H4
CLOTHING
SHOES
of CbaraGteF for
m
m
m
m
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1
- OREGON.
The fan that didn't get bit money's !
worth mt the Medford-Urants Fees
game Sunday wasn't there.
1'hrre wasn't no uninteresting
moment horn the time tbst Dow
yelled "play ball" to tba time when
French crossed tba teats with tba win-
I nlng ran la tne eleventh Inning.
There were eleven apaama In tbla
game, everyone of them calculated to
tlr tba feeliuga of tba baa ball en
tbnalata to tbatr depths
Tba feature of the game ware Per
noll'a pitching tor Uranta Pass and
the fielding of tba Medford teem as a
whole, if ever a pitcher came near
winning bin own game that pitcher
waa PernoU. He mad Uranta Paaa'
only acora In the aaeond Inning, wben
bla two bagger againat left Held fence
and a bit by Bigg brought him around
and be waa left on third In toe 10th,
but waa unable to room. Then In the
alxtb be waa oaught at the plate by a
spaotaoular throw by Rothermai from
left Held. French and Rothermai
were responsible for catting olt two
for tbe Paaa boya by the aame kind of
a play PernoU In tbe Ctb and Pbelpa
in tbe 10th. That's lost bow near we
eame to losing tba game. If either
run had been made tbe game was won
tor toe visitors. Ob, It waa a ripper.
It looked bad tor Medford for eeien
long, arid Innings, for tba mighty
Pernoll bad scored in tbe second, and
untU King landed on tbe ball in tbe
6th PernoU hadn't allowed a bit and
no Medford man bad yet made an
otfloial visit to the Uranta Pass
guardian of tbe thud aaok. Tbat
opened tblnga up some, for Isaaoa
suddenly found bla batting eye In the
seventh and tlamsed a bot one Into
right and peiobed npon tbe third bag.
It looked like a soore, but Wilkinson
had a bole in bis bat and Purdy went
out from second to tint.
In tba alxtb Boussum trying to
bunt waa bit on bia salary band ty
the ball and split bla middle finger.
Tbla oompeUed him to retire from the
game. MaUoy took third whUe Miles
went in tbe box. MaUoy got a band
from tbe grand stand in bia first time
in tbe field by spoiling a hot liner
from Fan b ion 'a bat and converting
what looked tike a bit into an out
In the elgbt the grand atand and
bleaobeia fairly rooked with tbe
thunder of stamping feet and obeera,
when Medford'a first eoore waa made.
It happened tbla way. MaUoy, first
up, nit to short stop and was fielded
out. By the way young Smith de
serves credit for tbe way be played
tbla position-four chances, some of
tbem hard ones and never a skip.
Rothermai bit, stole second and
scored a minute later on Frencb'a
single. . Talk about noise, well, it
was tbere and atiU some.
There waa some more noise, too in
the 10th when Phelps started for
home on fernoU's long bit to left,
but didn't figure on Kothermal and
tbat wing of bla. As It was ba was
nipped at the plate, by the beat and
truest throws of the game, wbtoh was
fielded perfectly by French. Tbat
made two out and although Sohmldt j
got a hit, Pernoll waa held on tbtrd
until Rlgga fanned. '
In the eleventh round Fienoh found
one to bia liking and clouted It out
to oenter. King was safe at first on a
wild throw by Sohmldt 'A squeeze
brought Franoh to third and King on
second, and Martin broke the game up
by beating out a bunt and allowing
French to soore.
Tbe score :
Uranta Pa
ab r h po a I e
Smith, as
Phelps, o
Sparlln, If
Pernoll, p
Schmidt, A, 3b
Klggs, lb
Sobmldt, H, rf
WerU, cf
fraublon, 2b
Medford
ab i r h I po I a a
Rutbormal, cf
Krenob, o
King, 2b
Martin, rt
Miles, 3b 4 p '
lsaaces, cf
WUkinson, as
Purdy, lb
boussum, p
MaUoy. 3b
Boussum hurt
Ctb, Miles goes
to tbe slab and MaUoy to third. j
Batteries Pernoll and Pbelns. :
Boustom, Miles and French. I
Summaty Two-base bits. PernoU.
Feubion Three-base bite, Isaacs.
First base on balls, olf PernoU 1, off
oouseum 4, uu nines .1 otuus out,
by PernoU 16, by Boussom 1, by Miles
6. Hit by pitcher, French, Smith.
Civil Service Examination.
There will be a Civil Service Ex
animation held at Rosoburg, Oregon,
July 23 aud 24,1!X)7, for the purpose
of securing ellglbles for the position
of Forest Raniror. All those dealt in? I
to take the ranger examination at this '
place will notify the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington, if.
C, or communicate wltb me at Rose
burg, Oregon. . .
. S. O. Bsrtrum.
1 i i ..---La . '
K vrevfc ou rcn law, t
be Importance of toe school meet-
lag Monday justified a muob larger
attendance than that which assembled
about thirty-five of the voters.
People are prone to abrik their
duties in the matter of attendance
npon school meetings, and neglect
tbla very Important part of their
prerogatives as eltliens of tb United
States.
Tba meeting waa called to order by
Chairman Purdin, who after tbe
minutes of prsvioua meetings bad
been read and approved, and tbe oall
for the meeting bad teen read by the
clerk, announced to tbe meeting that
In aoooidanoe with tbe law Madfoid
district bad now advanoed to a district
of the first class, having over 1000
pupils of school age, and waa there
fore entitled to board of five di
rectors Instead of three, and tbat
three directors, to serve three, four
and five ytara respectively were to be
elected.
Nominations being opened the fol
lowing gentlemen were planed In
nomination i. ti. Watt, L. O. Portal,
J. H. Cochran, U. T. Faucett and J.
A. Perry. Mr. Purdin declined to be
a candidate ea the grounds thst bis
private business would prevent bla
giving the neoessary time to the
duties of the office. Mr. Purdin'a
work aa a member of tba board bas
been highly satisfactory in every re
spect and It waa wltb regret that tbe
meeting learnea that be would not be
a candidate. On motion of Mr. Law
ton it was resolved tbat tbe three
nominees receiving tbe highest num
ber of votes should be declared
elected. A ballot waa then taken
wltb the f allowing result Watt 22,
Porter 28, Cocfaraa 21, . Faucett IS,
Perry 18.
Clerk Crawford's report abowed
tbat there were 1007 persons of aokool
j age in the district, and tbat 737 or
tbem were enrolled last year, and the
number of to sobers were twenty. Tbe
total receipts were (33,912.8. and tbe
disbursements were 133, 171. 48, Includ
ing the building of tbe North aonobl
bolldlng. Tbe total Indebtedness of
tba dlatrict la 138,335.
Prof. Slgna called tba attention of
tba meeting to the need of more room
for the High School. Tbe largest
room In the buHding seats 80 pupils,
wbloh waa the average higb school at
tendance last year. Tbla year tbere
wlU be that many mora and in ad
dition thirty from the eighth grade,
at least 10 from the outside, and 25
in tbe newly created business depart
ment This makes a total of 115 pnpilt
for tbe High school, and a aeating
tMDaoity of 80. One hundred and
forty-five Into eighty wont go, no
matter bow you fix it About 23 of
tbla 145 can be aooomodated In other
looms but tbat leaves a surplus still
of forty unprovided for. Tbat is tbe
condition wbloh now ooufronta the
dlttrlot It might be possible to
work through this year, but it would
be under a heavy handicap, and It
would be difficult for the teachers to
do Jfsiioe either to themselves or to
tbe pupils.
The board now bas under consider
ation tbe fitting up an furnishing of
tbe garret of the school bouse. Tbis
will give two additional r ibma with a
testing capacity of about twenty-five
but wUl afford but temporary relief
at best
A number of questions were asked
Mr. Signs by different gentlemen, as
to the oost and requirements of a Higb
School building. He thought a suit
able building, two stories with a sur
face basement, could be ereoted for
about the same price aa the North
School building.
On motion of Judge Ciowell it waa
resolved to request the bjard of di
rectors to secure plans and estimates
of the ooBt of tuob building to be
submitted to tbe voters of tbe district
at a meetlntf to be called at a later
gjday.
0 The meeting then adjourned. This
0, will be tbe last sobool meeting for tbe
1 purpose of eleoting direotois to be
j held In this district Hereafter
II elcotlons will be held under the law
0 governing districts of tbe first class
I. a- lha cllatrlnt will ha ilitri.lu.1 Intn
j. . ,,, ... ....,
" ? " ' 1 .
,u vawu -Biu itiuei lu, vusrffv u l
j j
Juu""" ,"u '"u
oarried
eleotion.
similar w It Kvunm
Hereafter tbe clerkship will be an
-in-- m. i , .
"PPO'nt! ,oHICe ln tht hsnJ' of the
board of directors.
in justice to tbe board of direetois
It may be snifl tbst the critics, who
ascribe tbe small attendance to lack
of advertising, buve no foundation
for such critcism. Tbe date, time
and ploe of meeting was published
In each of the looal papers, the proper
legal notices were posted as reqniisd
by law, aud tbere waa nothing to
ureveut
any legal voter who took
; Interest ln the matter to
u'Holen Interest In
attend It, to learn nil about the meet
ing. Tbere waa nntbinx in tbe meet
Ing to justify;the allegation of undue
nasie or suul onaniber" methods
sod, It Is inieicsting to note tbat
tx,se giving voice to these opinions.
many
atntUawrl vni.
Hon. John 1). Olwell under dute of
June 7th, writing from 'be Waldorf
Aatorla, New York gives tbe following
for tbe information of the Rogue
Rive.- Fruit Growers as be bat touud
crcp conditions from Oregon to tbe
Atlautlo Coast:
bi. L. -Smith informed me at Hood
Rivor tbat they bal aaout 60 per oant
of a urop ot apples aud Yakima Valley
bas a very good crop, probably HO or
85 per cent. Colorado oxceeillngly
short estimated at about 25 per cent
of tbe crop. The Missouri River
oountry mosUy a failure. New York
state and the AUantio Coast prospect
at this time are veiy good. Apple
and psai trees are just beginning to
bloom, aa tbey have aa extremely late
cold wet spring, and really bave bad
no spring as yet Everything la very
backward. Tba trjea are putting on
a heavy bloom, and if aotblng should
happen later New York state and
Canada ahould bave large cropa.
Contlnnoua rainy ' and cloudy
weatbar prevails, equal to mid-winter,
in Oiegon, and the people of New
York state are very anxious to see a
little sunshine and summer. 1 floa
some Spltztn bergs, Newtown, Pippins
aod Wine Sapa stlU on tba market
here. Tbey are all from Oregon.
The retail price at the fanoy
fruiterers on Broadway Is 8L50
dozen. On the menu card at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Oiegon Spitz.
en bergs at 30 ota each. The only
pears that 1 bave found left on tbe
market are from Block's- place in
Santa Clara, California. Tbey are tbe
P, Bary variety. Tbey are retailed at
25 eta. each, and a very nandaome
looking pear. Tbey an one of tbe
longest keeping varieties that are
grown today. Their ripening time is
April, May and June. I am not
familiar wltb tba fact whether tbey
are a good bearing variety, but tbe
thought atraok me tbat a few of tbem
might be very profitable for our
growers In the Rogue River Valley, as
it is a world beater on all other
varieties, and I know no reason why
tbey ahould not du splendidly wltb
us aa tbey are comparatively a new
variety over the American conn try
and . have originated in New York
State. From present indication! it
loks very favorable for the apple and
pear growers of Rogue River Valley to
receive very good prioee for their
fruit tbla fall.
Busy All tbe Time.
"Honk - Hook Spot, Sptx-Spatz,
Whiss-s-s," waa the greeting a MaU
reporter received at tbe entrance of
tbe Hodson garage cue day tbia week,
as be dodged an upper-cut from a
Thomas Forty, duoked a right swing
from a Bulok and finally found a safe
spot upon the office railing. The aa.
auranoa of Mr. Hodson that he was
busy wis not atrictly necessary alter
that axperienoe tbe reporter believed
blm.
"Yes, I'm so busy, I find something
waiting for me every time 1 turn
around" said Mr. Hodson." I bave
juet returned from Uold Hill where I
nave been delivering a Bulok touring
oar to Darling k Peninger, the livery
men. Tbat waa a (1,550 car. Next
week I will reoeive four more Buiok'a
and one Thomas forty tbe big red
car. This is the seme car, as those
owned by Messrs. Perkins, AUen and
King. By-the-way we are fitting
Ueorge Klng'a out for a tour through
California this summer, attaobing a
top, baggsge carrier and speedometer
to bis Thomas-Forty. He will go via
Klamath Falls aud Eastern Oiegon
and it will be a test of tbe capa
bilities of the machine, which I am
oonttdant wlU oome out creditably.
"We will bave to build an oil
houie, owing to the constantly In
creasing demand. We will bave a
carload of gasoline in within a very
few days."
Mr. Hodson took pity on tbe re
porter, who had been dodging
Incoming and out going cars wltb one
band and taking notes with the other.
and loaded blm Into a car and took
him down town.
Base Ball Notes.
At tbe Mall went to press Thursday
afternoon tbe Medford Models and
tbe Roseburg team were playing tbe
first game of the series of three tbey
play this week. The battery for
Medford was Mllea and Frenoh.
Kcseborg, Mathews and Uannan.
Sunday tbe Jacksonville and Med
ford teams will play on the former's
grounds. Tnls is tbe tlrst meeting of
tbe teams sinoe the beginning of tbe
season and a a first-class game Is
promised.
.Mllei will bo In the box for Med
ford at Jacksonville Sunday,
Wanted Teams ror hauling lum
ber. Apply to 11. L. Uilkey, Uranta
Pass.
AU kinds'; of bake ttuff Vienna
Bakery. Call 'phone 490 and have
goous aeiivereo., .
B. U. Harris came down from Butte
Falls Tuesday, on business for tbe
Butte Falls Milling Co. Mr. Harris
reports tbat work la being pushed on
tbe big miU tbe company is erecting.
Tbe machinery is all on the ground
and tbe mill wlU be ready in a abort
time for operation. This mill wlU
aavs a capacity of 250,000 and the
company has enough timber to keep
It running frr twenty years.
Emmett Deltrlcb, Inr many years
connected . with the Grand Rapids
(.Mich.) Veneer Works, tbe largest
mill of Its kind In tbe world, Is in
esargo a general manager or tbe
Butte Falls mill.
"We are aomewbat handicapped, "a
said Mr. Harris to a MaU reporter,
"by the transportation problem.
UntU the Pacltlo A Eastern people
commence active work on the railroad,
we cannot teU jutt bow far to go wltb
our preparations. Tbe oompaoy does
not feel like Investing a large eum of
money getting ready to market the
timber nnlsss they are assured of
meant of getting it to tna market
To tbia end tbe company la willing to
extend every aid possible to tbe pro.
Lmoters ot this road, in order to oom
plete It to Butte Falls aa qulokly as
possible. To this end we nave offered,
If tbe railroad people wlU oommenoe
grading at tbe Butte Falls end of tbe
line, to keep tlet on the grade tor
tbem right along at a substantial ie-
dnotioo below tbe regular market
prioa. Wnat we are Interested In
principally la to Mt tbe steel laid to
Butte Falls. We don't oare who
builds tbe road just so it is built If
we get tbe chance wt will build it
ouraelvea. Did yon ever atop to
figure just wbat the opening ot this
timber wUl mean to tbla oountry f - It
wlU mean an increase of 6,000 ln
population and 20 earloada ot lumber
day from the timber belt wlU mean
(20,00 per day distributed among tbe
people."
Commencement Announcement
Ashland Commercial College: Tbe
year ending July let, has been the
moat proa parous in tbe history of tbe
Institution. Larger and better rooms
bave been secured to meet tbe grow.
ing demanda of the school, and every
facility wiU ba added to make tbe
training more effective than ever,
Altbough working nnder
disadvantages on aooount of room tbe
students nave been earnest and an-
tbusiatbiastie.
Tbe following are tbe gradnatee in
tbe different courses.
Combined Coarse: MlUie Addison
and Donna Pruett
Commercial Course: Bonnie Ruble,
Mabel Parsons, Mina Uetz and Ruth
Van Dyke.
Stenographic Coarse: Frenols
Mnl'l, Floyd Edlglgton, M. Merle
Kendall, Uetta Shield, Mabel Ualey,
Lillian Jensen and Annie O'Brien,
Several of tbese bave been at work
for two or three months, and other
were located more recently.
Miss FendaU is stenographer for
the H. L. Keats Automobile Company
in PorUand. Miss Mulit Is steno
grapher for the Real Estate firm of
Page A Lawton of Medford. Miss
O'Brien is doing stsnographlc work
for the California Pine Box &. Lum
ber Co., at Uranta Paaa, Mr. Edging-
ton is stenographer for the Pullman
Car Company in Portland, Miss Uetz
is Bookkeeper for Vaupel, Beebe A
Kinnty ln Ashland and Miss Addison
is doing stenograpblo work for The
Billings Real Estate, lusuranoe 4
Loan Co., of Aabland.
The dosing exerolsea will be held ln
the Assembly Hall of the College, on
Friday, June 28 at 10:30 a. m., and
an informal parting reception will be
given the students at the retldeuoe of
Prof. Kitner, 40 Bush street, on Fri
day at 8 p. m.
Ashland Commercial Colltge
This institution will enter the new
year on September 2, 11107, wltb
larger and more convenient rooms,
additional equipment, and wltb a
course of training tbat for aoouracy,
completeness and thoroughness Is
surpassed by uore.
During tbe last year we bave
pluoed our students in e.xoeUent
positions In Los Angeles, Portland,
Urante Pass, Medford, Wimer, Ounr
mulr, and In Ashland, sevetal of
tbem receiving more for their first
month's work than the cent of the
oourse.
More were calHd for and none to
send. The development -of the great
Pacific Coast la only begun and our
enterprising young men and women
or tbe Incoming ones are going to
carry on the buiness. You can re
ceive the qualifications to share In tbe
general prosperity.
Senu for full Information to the
Ashland Comruerolsl College. 25-41
Secure an Electric sign that
tbinee in the night and burnt
name into
That "actual settlers" in tbs rail.
road land grant oi tbe Oregon & Cali
fornia and Southern Pacltlo means
persons who bave bomea on the lands
and dweU tbere seems accepted with
out dispute. The more important
question tor Individ uti wbi sees: to
wiest the lands from tbe railroad at
12.50 an aore, Is whether their as
serted right of baying tbe lands be .
long to aU persons who may establish
homes on the lands, or does It belong
only to those wbo were resident
when toe railroad fixed tbe route of
1's line and obtained the lands from
the Government?
Tbia latter meaning la tbe one put
on tbe acts of Congress by tbe tall-
road. Its attorney insists (hat there
la a line of Supreme Court decisions
for tbe claim tbat tba land-giant note
of 1806-70 vested the railroad wltb
the right to own in fee almple the
lands set apait In tbe grant by Con
gress, and actually that those acta at
tached tbe title to tbe railroad, wben '
the railroad filed, ln Washington,
main of the definite route of lines,
at Intervals between 1870 and 1884. -
By tbla interpretation tbere can be
no new actual settler, and those
persona wbo an squatting on tba
lands an trespassing. Tbla assumes
tbat the railroad bolds absolute own
ership In tbe lands; that in acoeptlng
them from tbe Government it agreed
at seU at (2.60 an acre only to per
sons who bad bomea on tbe landa at.
tbe time tiue passed from the United.
States; and tbat then have been no
snob claimants since.
This la an alaatlo meaning of
"aotual settler. " Should It be eon
firmed by tbe courts, the railroad
cannot be forced to ssU Its nn ainlng
3,000,000 sons of the granta. Tnls
would defeat the efforts of hundreds
ot persons in Western Oregon, wbo la
tbe last two months hsve prepared to
take possession of railroad landa as
actual settlers and have offered (2,50 -an
aore to tbe railroad.
It would also permit tbe railroad to
continue its polloy of barring tba
lands againat settlement, as it baa
done tor nearly four years past, by
refusing to aaU. it would defeat wbat
the people oontlder the original pur
pose of the land grant to open the
lands to borne buUdeia,
Aooording to this view, the railroad
waa made trustee ot tbe landa and '
authorized to aaU tbem and nee tbe
proceeds for building tracks or to'
make tne lands security for borrow
ing oonstruotion money. Tbla view
is rastalned by tba fact tbat tbe even
numbered sections retained by tbe
Government, adjoining tbe railroad
odd-numbered sections, were sold by
tbe Interior Department to settlers
for not less than (2.60 an acre this
being required In the same acta tnat
gave landa to tbe railroad.
At this point the opinion of Land
Commissioner Bellinger, may be re
peated. On March 19, he wrote to
Representative In Congieas W. C
Hauler a letter containing the
following:
"The company la therefore without
authority to sell these lands to any
otnar person (than actual settlers) ln
an other amount (larger than 160
acres) or for a greater price (than
12.50 an aore) than tbat prescribed In
tbe proviso snd any conveyance wblob
the company baa attempted to make
on a sale made In violation of this
statute would not be sustained. by tbe
courts."
On the aide of the railroad,: deci
sions of the Supreme Couit of the
Unitrd States an oited, to bear out
tbe contention tbat tbe- land grant
acta gave absolute title to tbe rail
road. Then an a number of deci
sions of this sort growing out of land
grant acta. In the case of the Leaven
worth, Lawrence A Unlvsston
Railroad vs. United States, 92, U. 8,
741, It la held tbat tbe woids "Be It
enaoted etc, that there be and here
by la granted," aa oontalned in the
numerous land granta aou (Including
those for the railroad lands In Ore
gon) "are words of absolute donation
and import a graot In piaesentl.
State Court decisions agree tbat an
aotual settler Is one wbo baa estab
lished a home on the land ln question
and lives there. A person who takes
possession of land, Improves and
farms It but does not live on It, is not
an actual settler.
Notice to W. 0. W. X
Medford Csmp No. 90, Woodmen of
tbe World will hold an unveiling
ceremony In the Odd Fellows' oeme
tery on Sunday June 2.1rd nt 2:30
o'clock p. m. Members of the lodge
an requested to meet at toe Wood
men hall at one o'clock to make
preeratlons for tbe services. Every
body it cordially Invited to attend.
J. II. Fttzgernld, O. C.
W. B. Jackson, olerk.
If ccld, beat up ; If bot oool off ,
If dry, wet up; If In' darkness, light
op ; if hungry, oook with eleotriolty.
tb night and baiot jroar
- tb pabllc mind, -
.,- r
;.M ,-- : '
"AT- 7.T
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