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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
tl. TARDIEU IS UPSET LEONA POWERS, BAKER ACTRESS, PROVES INTERESTING PERSON Star Who Has Returned to Portland Does Not Believe in Schools of Elocution, Declaring That Time 'Is Wasted. L TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, 3IONDAY, JANUARY SO, 1922 Gil IS HOME AFTER 2KIW1GLES W D POLITICS Germans, English and Amer icans Displeasing. REPARATIONS CUT SCORED Lloyd George Declared Faithless to Old Kurope. I'nlted States Called' Puzzle. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. France'B Distinguished Spokesman. (Copyright, by The Oregonlau.) PARIS, Jan. 29. (Special Cables France has been marking time the past week. But meanwhile from Germany came provocative' articles. From England some contradictory peeches.' From America come dis concert ins reports. While the German press carries on a campaign against French Intran sigence the president of the reichs tag admits In a speech that Wirth and Kathenau had obtained 40 per cent reduction In the reparations ob ligations imposed at Versailles. For a long time I have been saying that the reduction amounted to about 60 per cent. This time, however. It 1.1 not a Frenchman talking, but a German In high authority. This reduction simply means mi the French taxpayer must pay what the Germans avoid. The German press chooses thjs moment to accuse France of crucifying Germany, a re mark which does not need comment. English Politics Contradictory. The approaching elections in Eng land bring internal politics to the fore in that country with unfortu nate effects upon the foreign policy. David Lloyd George seeks a platform which will enable him. to get a ma jority similar to the one in 1918. Ills platform then was "hang the kaiser" and "make Germany pay to the uttermost farthing." But this time the scene has changed. The new platform is "re construct Europe." Let me merely observe that If Lloyd George is as faithless to the new Europe as he was to the old. It may be a long time before the re construction is accomplished. Moreover, without naming him, Lloyd George has made a sharp speech against Tremier Poincare. There Is no doubt that M. Poincare personality arouses In England, es pecially in Downing street, mixed sentiments. Poincare Stirs Kngllnh. In 1920 Lloyd George complained against Poincare. then the head of the reparations commission, conduct ing an anti-allied campaign In re views and newspapers. Again he protested officially in October, 1921. against Polncare's publishing of se cret peace documents. There is no confidence or sympaipy Poincare and Lloyd George. Their controversy as the relative merits of the modern ctinfereme as against the old diplomacy. Is not particularly in teresting, since It concerns only the former. But the controversy fore shadows disquieting disagreements about -essentials. -- -r When Premier Poincare asked me to take a portfolio in his cabinet I told him that, while I approved his purposes, 1 did not think he could achieve them, because of his con troversial acts of the last two and a half years. This alluded not only to the fact that he constantly -approved the acts of Premiers Miller and and Kriand, whom he now com bats, but also to his personal situa tion relative to British circles. What Is happening now confirms my fears. Amerlra Is I'nxsle. As to American opinion. It seems hard to follow. The American press urges France not to abstain from the effort of world solidarity represented by the Genoa conference, but appar ently the American government will refuse to participate in th same effort. In one word. America preaches sol idarity and sacrifice for us. while practicing abstinence herself. Let ine say that France has never asked for remission of her debts. She asks only not to be prevented from col lecting her credita That Is the sum total of France's "Imperialism." Today's situation is full of uncer tainty. When any light dawns I will be the first to acclaim It. METHODISTS INDORSE STAND TAKKN BY PASTOR. Centenary-Vllhur Congregation to Back l"p Fight Beguu by Rev. Mr. MaeCaughey. The congregation Tf Centenary Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church unanimously adopted a resolution yesterday morning, indorsing the tand of the pastor, Dr. Charles Mac Caughey, airainst dancing In public school buildings. The resolution follows: "Resolved, that this -congregation hereby expresses its unqualified ap proval of the course our pastor has taken In the controversy in regard to dancing in our public school build ings, and pledges him our unwaver ing support in whatever action may yet be necessary to be taken. 'Resolved, further, that we tender our thanks and support to all who have engaged tn this effort to keep our children from the baneful influ ence of this seductive amusement. We regard our public schools as the most sacred Inheritance left us by the fathers, nnd we propose by the bless ing of t.od fo keep them free from every force that has a downward tendency." Native Son's Funeral Ifeltl. NEVADA CITY, Cal.. Jan. 29. The funeral of Jo V. Snyder, past grand president of the Native Sons of the Holder. West, was held here today In a snow storm. The services, under the auspices of the Native .Sons' or ganization, were attended by more than 600 persons from all parts of the state. Stat Senator Thomas Ingram, business associate of Snyder for the pant SO years, delivered the principal eulogy. Radio Operators Transferred. 1LWACO, Wash., Jan. t9. (Special.) J. II. McAfee, one of the oldest men li the radio service and. now in charge of the compass station at Kltpsan. nas been ordered to report to the cruiser Aroostook at Mare island navy yard for fica duty. K. T. ("Dick') Spencer at North Head radio station BY LEONE CASS BAER. ONE of the bromides which any newspaper man or woman runs up against in the course of every 2 hours is the individual who says "Xewspaper work must be so fascinating, for you meet so many interesting people." Granted. News paper work is fascinating and we do meet Interesting, people, but we just as often have thrust upon us dumb bells with the emotion of an oyster, the intelligence of a goldfish and the personality of a glass of water. From the lips of such as these it is repor torial first aid to make fall utter ances calculated to please both the dumb-bell who is being interviewed, as well as the readers of your farm and fireside paper. Arguing from these premises, I put a penny in my mind and flipped it, figuratively, saying to myself, on the way to interview. Leona Powers: "Can she talk or can't she?" I fig ured that any girl as lovely as the young Powers person did not have to be1 even bothered with' sense, let alone gray matter, and that any girl with such a gorgeous mass of wonder red hair didn't need to have anything under it but her skull. I knew she could act, and brilliantly, too, for her season of triumph last year at the Baker here had emphatically proved that. Save for a desultory conversa tion about plays, or roles, or the weather, we had not chatted for print, and I confess I was curious to know if the lovely and vivacious Mis. Powers let it end with being merely lovely and vivacious, as so many of the younger actresses consider good form nowadays. Leona Power Well Read, Leona Powers, be it said right here without' further preamble, is one of the best-read young women I have ever met. She reads philosophies and religions and is a student of psychol ogy, she never reads to "kill time" but fb learn, and she does not fill her pretty head with modern fiction. Du mas in her favorite author. She hae a, vocabulary so extensive that she talks easily and delightfully without paw ing the air as if in search of word substitutes. She sings in a sweet, well-trained voice and loves good mu sic. She dances, too, and loves it and said that she and mother had been reading the Portland papers on the train coming from Salt Lake and were so interested in the controversy over dancing. "The problem, after all, rests with the individual girl and her mother," opines the youthful Miss Powers. "In life we get pretty much' what we demand. If girls demand respect from boys they will get it under any right conditions. It mothers trained their sons in chivalry and a fine, high regard for all womankind much of the problem would be solved. My father and mother danced and won prizes for their stately, graceful, old-fashioned waltzes. Their daughter has danced since he was born. It is splendid exercise,- just as is swimming and hik ing or walking or kindred athletic pursuits. Only it's nicer because it's set to music." jKlocutlon Schools Discounted. Miss Powers believes emphatically MovingPietureNGc5 TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. t Columbia Betty Compson, 4 "The Little Minister." Rlvoli William Desmond. "Fightin" Mad." . Peoples-Wallace Reid, "Rent Free." Majestic Fola Negri, "The Last Payment." Liberty-f-Betty Compson, "The Law and the Woman." Blue Mouse John Gilbert, "Shame." Star Prlscllla Dean, "Outside the Law." Hippodrome Owen Moore, "The Chicken in the Case." Circle Tom Mix, "The Rough Diamond." AMERICAN film fans probably would prefer to have Pola Negri keep to historical and spectacu lar pictures rather than try the so- called mo'dern drama, in which she is now making her debut in this country. Her latest picture, which is her first "modern story" picture, is entitled "The Last Payment" and Is the attraction this week at the Majestic. The story is not new, but that could be forgiven easily if It surrounded Pola Negri with the life and color and atmosphere, which aided so much in making her other pictures so suc cessful. "The Last Payment" gives her no opportunity to reveal her ar tistic ability. She is made to be an other "film vamp" doing unbelievable things after the manner of Theda Bara. There are none of the flashes of humor In this picture which enlivened "One Arabian Night," and the plot alone Is scarcely enough to maintain the interest of spectator's. Pola Negri is cast as Lola, a voluptuous creature, who lives only for her own enjoy ment. She leaves behind her a trail of broken hearts and ruined lives and is the means of estranging a father and sou and the cause of the son's suicide. Her own tragic end comes as a natural conclusion for such a picture. There is no attempt at pre senting anything happy as a contrast to the rest of the production. Blue Mouse. A picture with an absorbing theme, which is presented in a lavish way, is "Shame," the attraction at the Blue Mouse theater this week. "Shame" is a production with beautiful, spec tacular scenes, in which hundreds take part, but it manages to retain the thread of the story in a way in which these large-scale pictures sometimes fall to do. John Gilbert is splendid in the dual role of David Fielding and William Fielding, his father. He is seen prin cipally as the son, David, who goes through a trying emotional experi has also been ordered to report for sea duty on the New Mexico now at San Pedro. Illiteracy Commission Called. OLYMPIA Wash., Jan. 29. The newly-appointed state illiteracy com mission is scheduled to meet here to morrow to consider organization plans. The commission consists of nine heads of representative organiza tions throughout the state appointed by Mrs. Josephine Preston, superin tendent of public Instruction. County committees will be named, a slogan for the campaign adoptedand a course of. study probably mapped out. Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman of tho !'' ' . -- " f 1 j v J I si'S v:"'; I T M f.& AfckiSv.-.',''-.;..'. A euvx-vi'ann innswnamnaa rrr. n -r Photo by Davies. Leona Power, who returns tt Baker Stoeic company. tn discouraging the palpably unfit in their obsession to go on the stage. "I do not believe in schools of elocu tion and dramatic art. The stages are cluttered now with bemused ama. teura who get on for the mob scene or to shout 'hurrah, here comes the hero, now.' Mont of them are wast ing their time, their money and much work under the utterly mistaken im pression that some day, somehow. they .will Btep into the worn-out shoes of Bernhardt or Warfield. "Someon3 should disillusion these folk. I do my part when I answer the letters written me by stage.-struck old women, young girls and men. Acting is not taught. It ia a gift a something inside of you that can reach people's hearts. But the aver age teacher whose bread is buttered by these misdirected, would-be Thes pians, is seldom willing to discourage. much less dismiss, such profitable clients." With a note of regret in her voice for the big trunks full of gowns and hats and shoes that were burned in her dressing room. Miss Powers tells interestingly of the fire thr.t wiped out the theater in Dallas, where she was playing last. She and h;r mother went to Salt Lake City after the fire and she was tn the midst of a season of dancing parties and teas and din ners at Fort Douglas, where her uncle. Captain L. A. Witney, is an army officer, when the call came to re turn to the Baker. "I am bo glad to be back here," she said. "I made a number of good friends last season and I was happy here: With me, happiness is all that counts." Yes. Miss Powers may be put along at the top of the list Of actresses who prove the theory that occasion ally a newspaper person meets an interesting person. ence before he finally realizes his life's happiness. The story is laid in China and San Francisco, with the final scenes in Alaska. These varied locations fur nish interesting backgrounds for the unfolding of ihe story. Some of the street scenes in (hina during the feat of lanterns are particularly ef fective. John Gilbert is the featured player. The lovely heroine. Doris Pawn, fits the role of David's wife admirably. Little Mickey Moore, a charming screen star, is the mischievous little David at the age of 4, and Frankie Lee plays David at the age of 9. Others In the large cast are William V. Mong, George Siegmann. George Nlcholls. Anna May Wong, Rosemary Theby, Herbert Portier, Mary Huu tree and Fred Kirby. Screen Gossip. Richard Walton' Tully, producer of "The Masquerader," which Is now be ing filmed, with Guy Bates Post in the starring role, has invited Kath erine Cecil Thurston, author of the book, and John Hunter Booth, who dramatized it for the stage, to Los Angelt-s to witness the filming of their works. Miss Thurston is now In England. The screen version was prepared by Mr. Tully and Director James Young. The film will follow the noval more closely than the play and will depict numerous incidents which were impossible to dramatize In the stage presentation. . ' Charles Ray has announced that the cast of "Smudge," his last produc tion, consists of Ora C'arewe. Charles K. French, Florence Oberle, J. P Lockney, Blanche Rose, Lloyd Bacon and Ralph McCullough. "Smudge" was made in Los Angeles, Boston and New York, the eastern sequences be ing taken on Charlie's recent tour of the metropolis. Wallace Reid's latest picture, "Across the Continent," is a sticker for cameramen. Charles Schoenbaum, veteran cameraman, who has shot more than 35 pictures, declared it is the hardest picture he has ever photo graphed. The hardships and diffi culties in photographing the trans continental auto race, which Is the big feature In the picture, make the work of the cameraman most strenu ous. - "Saturday Night," Cecil B. DeMille's latest work, will be the offering at the Columbia next Saturday. "Satur day Night" comes from the pen of Jeanie MacPherson and treats the subject of mismated marriages in a new and novel ' manner. Tlfe four leading characters .are played by Leatrice Joy, Edith Roberts, Jack Mower and Conrad Nagel. Herbert Grlmwood, English actor, is playing the villain in the cast of "Sonny," in which Richard Barthel mess is to be starred. Miss Lucy Fox is playing his daughter and portrays the character of an adventuress. illiteracy committee of the National Education association, has toured the state in the. promotion of the work and will co-operate with the stats commission. Woman Asks to Be Arrested. Pearl 'Freedman. 50, domestic, ac costed Patrolman Martin at Fifth and Clay streets and asked to be arrested and taken to Jail so that she could be kept away from narcotics, accord ing to Martin's report to the police. He took her to the station and charged her with having a hypo dermic outfit in her possession. Head The Oregoniaa classified ads. Norma, 7, Daughter of Lion Tamer; Back From Africa. ALL DIALECTS LEARNED Father Returns With Menagerie and Mother and Brother Are Members of Expedition. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. 'Special.) Norma, daughter of the lion tamer, arrived by the White Star liner Olympic quite as guileless as when she started across the Atlantic three Christmases ago (she measures time by Santa Claua calendar, being merely 7), to cover most all of African jungleland with her stalwart daddy, H. S. Snow; her mother, Mr. Daisy Snow, and her big brother, Sidney, whose specialty is chooting wild crea tures with a camera about the same moment the father brings them down with his rifle. The ship news reporters who came up from Quarantine on the Olympic wanted to see and talk -with her father, who did not seem to be get-at-able. Stewards referred to Norma as the liaison officer of the family. She was found romping on the prome nade declc. , Tropics Tan Olive Skin. After covering more than 80,000 miles, chiefly in tropical Africa, and crossing the equator three times, the natural olive complexion of Noama is somewhat tanned. She volunteered to show the hunters of the great hunter where he was, remarking, "My daddy's up in the Hon cage taking the cubs out and putting them in a crate to take them to California." She led the way to the after boat deck abaft the funnel, and there the big man, he is more than six feet tall, said a few things in a matter of fact way about his adventures of two years in all the Africas, east, west and otherways, where there was any chance of getting by rifle, camera or trap, specimens of the tropical wilds. The interview was supervised by Norma, who waa proud to show sev eral pictures of herself on an elephant tnd a hippo, togged out in hunting costume, holding a little rifle. She admitted that she never really fired the rifle, but was going to when she grew up. Albert Smith, assistant butcher of the liner, was also with the nows. He had been aeked to assist Mr. Snow in transferring the two lion cubs, now 9 months old, big as Newfoundland dogs, and wild ag in their native lairs, lrom the cage to the crates. The trick was done before the re porters got to the top deck, and Albert i saia ne would not want to help in that sort of game again, showing sev eral lacerations on his left hand, made by the claw of one of the' cubs. He tald the cub lunged out like a jungle Carpentier when he reached for her and clawed him. Mr. Snow Just thrust his powerful right hand up against the throat of each snarling and spit ting cat and dragged it from the cage in a Jiffy. That was the way to handle them, he said. Cnbs Cannot Re Tamed. The cubs were not a bit gentle when the mighty hunter captured them in British East Africa, after killing their mother and henj mate. The fiercer one bit clean through the wrist of Mr. Snow, leaving a bright scar that will last through life. Mr. Snow wore other things than scars, including a fine leopard skin for a collar. The leopard was charging when shot, and Sidney, with his camera, cauglit him in the act. That is one of the best pictures of the Snows. Another shows a hippopota mus a few seconds before he fell while heading for the hunter. The most startling adventure of the 68.H0 mile journey through the wilds, made in Fords, was in British East Africa. The hunter and his son were alone in the automobile when a big lioness sprang into the tonneau. She may have thought flivvers were good to eat. 'She had little tlme.to think much more after she struck the ton ing from a water hole 40 miles from neau, as a bullet put her to sleep. While father and son were return thelr hut, Mrs. Snow and Norma, who had Uen 'e't there, were surrounded by a procession of wild animals at tracted by the odor of the flesh of dead creatures near the hut. Just as the flivver hove in sight of the hut a lion charged toward it. He fell with a bullet through his heart be fore he got far. Two zoological prizes that Mr. Snow had hoped to get were an okapi and a pygmy hippo, but he saw no signs of either of these jungle rarities. Among the specimens he has acquired for the Oakland public museum in his two years' work are 000 specimens of reptilian life and singing birds, 30,000 butterflies, the heads and skins of 65 faunal groups, with five to 20 specimens in each. Norma said she could speak the dialect of everytribe whose picka ninnies she chatted with in Africa. Mrs. Snow guessed that the little girl knew at least 15 languages of the black faces. Norma herself was not so much interested lh specimens and philology as she was in Christmases. She said that she knew that they had saved up for her in Oakland the gifts of Santa Claus for the last three Christmases and that she was going to have the time of her life playing with them. Teddy bears were nicer than clumsy lion . cus and did not bite and she knew thiy were waiting for her at Oakland. WATCHMAN IS DROWNED Ronboat Bearing ex - Steamboat Captain and Companion Capsized. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. Edward P. McEntire, watchman, 'aboard the Pacific Mail liner City of Para, was drowned in the bay today when a rowboat In which he and James Beck, a fellow watchman, were proceeding to the ship, was capsized. Deck was rescued. McEntire was a former steamboat captain and during the war served aboard the United States steamship Vulcan as lieutenant. He is said to have a sister in Montana. Market Roads Designated. ' TILLAMOOK,- Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The county court has designated- the following three market Let Cuticura Be Yonr Beanty Doctor cddT::Cmieazft Libera toriM.DaptX. MaiaUo. Mam ALSO 1-TON COMMERCE... NEARLY TWO DOLLARS FOR ONE If you now need a truck or contemplate buying one before the summer is over here is your one greatest opportunity to get a standard make truck at less than cost of production. Never again will this be possi ble, because when these COMMERCE Trucks are disposed of you will pay several hundred dollars more than this sacrifice price. These trucks are brand-new never run a mile. Each truck serviced before leaving our salesroom. Regular factory guarantee with each truck. COME EARLY and don't miss this money-making opportunity. MAKE ONE DOLLAR DO WHAT TWO DID BEFORE. Out-of-Town Broadway 118 roads in the county, which are to re ceive state aid: Clatsop county line to north fork draw bridge; west line of Tillamook city to Netarts; Hem lock to Sand lae. In revising the places of election in the county, the county court made a new voting pre cinct at Brighton. JOHN D. IS GENEROUS Benefactions Started Early In Life With 8 Cents Week. NEW YORK, Jan. 29 John D. Rockefeller, whose public gifts ap proximate J500.000.000, started his benefactions with contribution of B cents a week to foreign missions and 3 cents to the poor, John D. Rocke feller Jr.. his son. today told mem ben of his Sunday school class In the Fifth-avenue Baptist church. The Standard Oil magnate kept a ledger which showed such items, his son said. and also revealed that he then paid fl a week for board and lodging. "Unless we use wisely what we have, when he have' it," the speaker said, "we are not apt to use it more wisely and more generously when we come into better circumstances. Wealth, when unwisely used, is likely to be a stdne around a man's neck. It is only as it is converted into use ful service that it is of real value." Wage Claims Collected. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 29. Seven teen wage claims totaling 2100 against a telephone company operat ing along the Columbia river were collected, in full recently by A. W Clader, assistant supervisor in the Vancouver office of the department of labor and industries.. The com pany had business difficulties which rtkHulfefi In another concern takinsr ing them. During the change th WEEK DAYS DANCING Jerry Reed's Orchestra 12 to 1:30. ( to 7:30. :30 to 12:39 American and Chlneae Dishes Service Supreme 11 A. L to 1 A. M. Try Oar Lunch or Dinner Week LT 11 A. M. to t P. M. Prices 30c 35c, 40c to 75c Includes Soup. Vegetable ana Beverage Special Suadar Chlrkem Dinner 75e 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Itefrenhtng Fountain Drink Oriental Cafe WaBhlnsiom and Broadway (, pstaira One p3' Tbn )- leXnlar TPrice 2125 CORD TIRES $1277 Regular Price $2375 SPECIFICATIONS Eisemann Magneto and Impulse Starter Continental Red Seal Motor Spicer Universal Joints Torbenson Rear Axle with Willard Storage Battery Timken Bearings Zenith Carburetor Detroit Gear Company's Transmission Customers May Phone LAFFAW MOTOR CAR V wage claims accumulated. The col lection is one of the largest, mad by the department. Woman Held for Liquor Sale. Mrs. Edna Adams, 149 Lownsdale avenue, last night was alleged to have sold a drink of moonshine to members of the morals Bquad, and they re turned her hospitality by confiscating the bottle, arresting her and charg ing her with violation of the prohibi tion laws. Her bail was set at $250. Two patrons, Hugh R. Thornton and Delia Johnson, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Chanters Are Reorganized. ST. HELEN'S. Or.; Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The St. Helens Chamber of Commerce chanters have reorganized and elected the following officers: Musical director. Miss Bess Hattan; secretary-treasurer, J. V. Farnell; di rectors. Dr. James T. Martin, Roy Gill and F. O. Young. The chanters have given several musical enter tainments and also two minstrel shows. California Legion Meeting Held. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Ameri can Legion post commanders and ad jutants from various parts of Califor nia met here today and discussed va rious subjects concerning soldier wel fare. State Adjutant Morgan Keaton presented a plan to secure night watchman work for legion members now unemployed and the meeting EAST SIDE MILL and LUMBER CO. Lumber Box Shooks General Mill -Work SELLWOOD 597 B-1563 BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St. Went End Hnwthorne Bridge. JUaln 0143.- ALL AROUND 1 -Ton 126-Inch Wheel Base H-Ton 134-Inch Wheel Base Kqulpment Includes windshield, horn, tools, bumper, two electric headliphts with dimmer lumps, tail liKht, front fender and driver's iwat. Additional equipment on IVs ton includes power tire pump, Kuge and hose. Stewart yacuum System Jacox Steering Gear Eijur Electric Generator or Wire Reservations Ninth and unanimously decided to send tele grams to congress urging passage of soldier bonus legislation. Ferry Contract Held Legal. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 29. A board of county commissioners may law fully let a contract for building a ferry on the cost-plus plan without advertising for bids, J. W. Selden, prosecuting attorney of Pierce coun ty, has been advised by O. R. Schu mann, assistant attorney-general. The general grant of powers is not sufficiently broad to permit county commisisoners to buy and sell powder to use in land clearing and road building, according to an opinion of Attorney-General L. L. Thompson to Charles R. Lewis, prosecuting attor ney of Mason county. Visit- California where the sun is "on the job " Four Trains a Day Provide a service that contributes to the traveler's comfort and convenience. Reduced Fares to Santa Earbara Los Angeles San Diego Tickets good until April 30 Stopovers allowed. No War Tax on Railroad Tickets Since 1870 the Southern Pacific has been closely Identified with the development of Western Oregon. Southern Pacific Lines i at Our Expense CO. Couch Streets IN t)irviMi WMlhtt aln Ma HOT tMWdy. Cmt to U knn La Grip to S 4a r- SttorJ rnJ far tw fMorm Umm. N had ftfttr ffrto. ft vmI . frhto ! r4 to fcwrut Mr HilTi rrtrM amd ifnttara. At AO Drittm J Cm m nru. co Mr aw prrkon -this Winter John M. Sc'ott, General Passenger Agent.