Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, July 16, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., July 16, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' YLkhii.u, jtl.Y la, mm. ti.-.. i - l ...J.j j Albert. Depaw ' MC,Vt:t OP THfi rOREIGN CAPTAIN CUN TURRET. FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSAPsD WINNER OF THE 'ffTOr.lhK h ii Cfc. TWh V) eYNOP8l9. w CIIAPTI R t-.lUct N. Imw. uiliur ' ' I III l,.ry, fin i I g in Urn I hIiimI Hiuluf Tk.HVf, xjiviiih I'" r im mail miaiimiii .110 imik u( IiIk l"lty ullUvr, Ilial-iluM gunnut. I'HAIII.Il l-Th Rrt.it ttir llrl Boon Hr Im I lM,i.,irul tlf lIlM'llMIAIi.l liimi ilia Miy and li .ill fur mu. lid dalviiiiiiiniiuli lo vulUI, ClfMTMl iir-ii Jll' Forelae I tu Ilia lirit'lruuiiil t.tfuiM mil I -U i.vi! tu Ilia lirit'lruuiiil l mBurl ttlirri. Mill dull IiuIiuK iuaikiimiuiip win Till IV t OH !.! I tt III)' il a.Oilllllk; Knri'lL'ii Ij'eIuii. ll li unit of tin- tlitist fii i lithium iiiu'ini7.iii.iii In ili - world, mill linn niiulo u wonderful rw j """"""ck. Wil during thr wnr. When 1 Joined I.a Also, I taught tlii-m the way we Legion, It nuinliHu-d uliuul tMi'n) nun. ) nmkd (nut out of rope, to uxu while Today It linn i limn H.ihki, Tu.y ' sleeping on tlie sicd gratings hour thn my Hint hIik Auiium, I, Hie li'Klon ! oiilrani'v to alokn tioli . In cold rtli Iiun bifii ln-i mil ihrr Hum-, und f nU t of the lilt I niorn i-oin-that thnrf an only it fi-w mm mill In ' fortulilo tluiu tlm onllnnry li cplng TVW ln licliuiKnl to tlm oilKlnal nuartt-ra, tut without t unit It gi-ta too hglon. I Ih'II v It lo bo truv. In I'ot, Jimuary of HiIm y.-nr tho Frvni.'h gov , Amrrlrun olilln linl lnllon git rniiiint ilrol'li'd to c tln livlmi die. ' Hi brat food In the world, but whllo I wa.1 oiry to lienr It. Tlio li glon- I Frnrh hary rhow waa not funcy, lialrvii were a fmt body o( im-ii. nml , " ''" '"I hearty, aa thoy aay Wonderful Hunter. .Hut tln hoU ''"" VT ,bri'iikfot we had VMIImhI world In now lighting th Wild and coiTifa nml gardlura; at noon lluiiM. and AiiH'rlcnnn do not hav to bolli-d din hit, immlly bi-nim, which rntlHt w Ilk tlm Ffti.h r thu Lliiicya "pr W,J frli"l of tnlno, and of tha any longer. ' wrll-namwl .navy variety; at four In lint one thing Mii.ut tha legion, thut Hornotin, plut of vino," and at I find ninny MHdf do not know, In that ""Plr of aoup, cofTce, brt-od and the Icgliiniiiilrv. nm uml for fltlirr ! DOIin' lund or j u M rvlv. 'J'hi-y anVnt wln I Although tha Frrnrh "eventy-flva" ivcr they iim 1 uwm. I do not know tne b,Ht un tha world, llu-lr na wbvtluT thU the nmo bi fore the " nut I""! oura, and prvM'tlt wur I think ut but In tny time, mnny of tli mvn were put on thlpa. llont peoplu. howver, hn e the M ft . M . aua inni iney ara oniy nana in ue in fantry. , With tny romnilwilon aa gunner, I iclml nrdeni to go to Ilrmt and Join tha dreadnaught Cnioinrd. Tlila aa llfnmiinl tli.lflMjl ntm f.ip mw nml Umh ray waa aboard, and I had expected troulde In tmncforrlng to hit ahlp In raa I waa atwlpned flaewhere, Wa bad framed It up to atlrk together aa long aa wa could. Wa did, too. Murray waa a (lad a I waa when I came aboard, and he told me ha had heard Itrowa, our other pal, bad been Dade a aergeant la another regiment of tha legion, w We were both aiirpriaed at aome of the dlfferanoea between the French navy and oura, bat after we got need . to It we thought many of their cu louia improTemrnia over ourm, uui wa j cguiQ noi get vaea o it, ai nrwx. r or Inatance, on an American ahlp, when yen are pounding your ear la a nice warm hammock and It la time to re lieve the watch on deck. Ilka aa not too will be awakened gently by a burly garby armed with a fairy wand about tha. atae of a bed alat, whereaa In French ahlpt, when they can the watch, you would think you were In a well hotel and hud left word at tha deak. It waa hard to turn out at flrat, without the aid of a dob, and harder t kill, f break ouraelTee.of the habit calling our relief In the gay and feetlve American . manner, but, aa I ay, wa got to Ilka It after a while. . Then, too, they do not do any haalnf-j Itf the French nary, and tola eurprtaed aa. We had exoected to o throuth uie mm juai aa we am wnen we joinea " the American aervlca, but nobody atung hand at na. On the contrary, every garby aboard waa kind and decent and (extremely courteoua, and the fact that v wa were from the Rtatea counted a lot ? with them. They naed to brag about It to the rrewa of other ahlp that were not lo honored. -'. ' But tlila klndnmm wa might have t pected. It la Juat Ilka Frenchmen In any walk of life. With hardly an ex ception, I have never met one of thla natlonnllty who wni not anxloua to help yon In every way he could; ex tromoly gencroua, though not reckless with small chnngo, and almost always cheery and thnra with a emtio In any weother. A fellow asked me once why It waa that almost the whole world loves the French, and I told him It was because the French love almost the whole world, and ahow It. And I think that la the reason, too, ' . n About the only way you van describe the Follus, on land er aoa, It that they are gentle. That Is, yon always think that word when you see one and talk to him unless you happen to see htm within bayonet distance of Frltt. The French sailors sleep between decks In bunks, Instead of hammocks, and aa I had not slept In a bank atnee . - i my Southorndown days, tt waa pretty m m at .... . St - a m nam on me. no i goi noiu w some heaving line, which Is no-qnarter-lnch , rope, and rigged up a hammock., In my spare time t fAught ether how, LEGION OH FRANCE CROIX DE GUERRE An, W Ctm, M Ah U- to make t'lmii, and pretty soon every- body was 3lng L When I Uitirtit the unllors to niaks bnnimoik, I figured, of coiire, ihut they would tli tlii'lil M we did tlmt Ik, sleep tu tliciu. They were gmitly pleased at tint, but after they hud tried lb at nut of getting hi and stay. Intf In, It vvua another story. A hum mni( la like some other thing It works wIiIIm you eep ami If you aro net cm to It, yuu spend iiiumI of your sleeping time billing tho floor. Our Rim rapiHln thought I ImJ put nvr a trlrk hammock oo him, but I dM not m 011 IO! BW nwiiimocK is a trick ,,u ,r aunncra are nioany oiuer men, wi no- i,ii biiv a .iiiiianirr m uu rating If he shows the stuff. S Shortly after I went aboard the Cas-. sard, we received Imtructlona to pro-1 ccod to Hpeila, Italy, the large lUllun ll ( I . M.lll l .... - - naval bane. The voyage waa without Incident, hut when we dropped anchor In KM'KlN, the lUilliin port olllclnli quiirantlnetl a for fourteen daya on account of amallpox. During thla period our food was pretty bad ; In fact the meat became rotten. Thla could hard ly have-happened on an American ahlp, because, they are provisioned with canned atulf and preserved meats, but tha French ahlpa, Uke the Italian, de pend on live atock, fresh vegetables, etc., which they carry on board, and we bad expected to get a large supply of such stuff at Bpeila. Long before the fourteen days were up we were out of these things, and had to live on anything wa could get hold of mostly hardtack, coffee and cocoa,: ' We loaded a cargo of airplanes for the Italian aviators at the French fly ing schools, and started bark to Brest On the way back we had target prac tice. In fact, at most times on the open sea, It waa a regular part of the routine. It waa during one of these practices that the French officers wanted to And out what the Yankee gunner knew about gunnery, At a range of eight miles, while the ship was making eight knots an hour, with a fourteen-lnch gun I scored three d'a that la, three direct hlta out of live trials. After that there was no question about It As a result I wag awarded three-ban. With a Fourteen-lneh (Sun I Scored Three Da. m , , . , , . Thse bars, which are strip of red tiffs n aa osa mamw am Aha tf SSa, aiAAwA anfl few - tl Mil "",u u xnen we beard some singing, and pret- hW extra marksraahsWp. I also ty l00Q we com gM M wai i received two hundred nd fty franca,:topplnf aion 06nln)l ti, ftttM( wMn or . BJboot doll.r . -American, hlt rlfle.alunf over hi back, and " svery one In a 'While he would ahuf- DAItf UXMiVU i Li it. ui i' .. 'i a-...; luoiiay, and fouruu duya' aliora Ivava, An thla made me very angry, oh, very much wrought up Indeed not! I saw a merry life for mytHf on the rrwh rolling wave If thry felt that way shout gunnery. 1 spent wont of my leave with my grandmother la lit. Naxulrv, except for a short trip I made to a star -ahull fr tory. This factory was Jimt almu' one I aaw later snuiewhere In, Anier Ics. only In the French wkii r hunda were women. . ;,y xy4 Bllnrds wero men an t,1(.y wt.r, . lXvnMt (wotinde, ' tClitm my leove war np und I said good by to my gniid-,nother, he mnn ngi a smile foe "me, though I could see tlmt It was pretty stiff work. And without gettlnr, soft, or anything II lie tlmt. I ran toll you tlmt aiullo staved with me nml It did me more good limn you would t.illc, !ienio It gnve me aomctlilng good to think ntMHit ulien I vu up ngalnxt the ri-Hl tiling. I hope a lot of you pi-oplo who rend this book nrii women, Ihuiiu I li.ivo hud It In tnlud for mmiu time lo tell nil the women I could n Illllu thing they can do that will help a lot. I inn not trying to l.e f.in.-y ul.oiit It, nml I hope you will tako It from ine tho wuy I Menu It. 1 When you miy good by to your son or your liuxlminl or your sweetheart, work up a smile for Mm. Wlmt you want to do In to glvn him mimoiliUig bo enn think about over there, und some. ihliig he will like to t lil uk about. There Is so Dim h dirt, und Mood, mid hunger, and cold, and nil thut around you, that you linv JiiHt got to quit thinking about It or you w ill go crazy. And so, when you cun think about something nice, you ran prrtty nenrly forget all the rent for a while. The nicest things you run think about are Uio things you liked back home. Now, you cun dike It from me that what your loy will like to remember, the bet of all Is your face with a smile on It. He tins got enough hell on his hands without a lot of weeps to re member, If yuu will excuse the word. Hut don't forget thut the chances are on his side that be gets bock to you; (lie figures prove It Tlmt will help you some. At that, It will be hard work; you will fool more like crying, and so will he, maybe. But smile for him. That smile Is your bit I will bark a smile sgalnst the weeps In a race to Berlin any time. 8o I am ti lling you, and I cannot mnke It strong enough send him away with a smile. CHAPTER IV. On the Firing Line. When I reported on the Casnard after my fourteen days' leave, I was detailed with a detachment of the legion to go to the Flanders front I changed Into the regular uniform of the legion, which la about like tha( of the Infantry, with the regimental badge a seven -flamed grenade. We traveled from Brest by rail. In third-class cara, passing through La Havre and 8t Pol, and finally arriving at Berguea. From Bergues wa made the trip to Dlxmude by truck a dis tance of about twenty mllea. Wa car ried no ratlona with us, but at certain Pisces along the line the train stopped, and wa got out to eat onr meals. At every railroad atatlon they have booths or counters, and French glfls work day and night feeding the Pollus It was a wonderful atght to-eee. these girls, and It made yon feel good to think yon were going to fight for them. It was not only what they did, but the way thoy did It and It la at things like this that .the French beat the world. They could tell juat what kind of treatment each Follu needed, and they saw to It that he got It. They took special pnlna with the men of the legion, because, aa they say, we are "grangers," and that means, "the best we have Is yours" to the French. Theae French women, young and oldj could be a mother and a sweetheart and a slater all at the ssme time to any hairy old exconvlct in the legion, and do It In a way that made him feel like a lit tle boy at the time and a rich church member afterwards. The onlythlttg we did not Uke about this trip waa that there were not enough stations along that line. There Is a tip that the French engineers will not take, I !aa afraid.""--i-wi ( There Is another thing about tha French women that I have noticed, aud that Is thlsi There are pretty girls. In, every country under tha sun, hut', the plain girls In Franca are prettier than the plain ones In other countries. They might not show It In photographs, but In action there Is something about them that you cannot explain. I have never seen an ugly French girl who was not easy to look at. 1 We finally got to Dlxmude, after uaving spent about eighteen hours on the way. On our arrival one company was sent to the reserve trenches and my company went to the front line trench. We were not placed In train ing camps, because most of us had oven under fire before. I never had, but thnt was not supposed to make any difference. They say If you can stani! the legion you can stand any thing. Before we entered the 'Communlca tlnn trench, we were drawn np along side of a crossroad fbr a rest, and to receive certain accoutrements. Pretty soon we saw a bunch of Boches com ing along the road, "without their guns, .a few of them being slightly wounded. - Stoma tt hAm aHJ n.K. wwH.v mcu, iuukqu Kum nuu vur tn lmppyi but tt aJl geemed tlred . ft I"" 'g aome more. He Sibscf puahed hi. t nif Ur'",tt noncora who was de lauwi e oar mdj uyfhut ,IBP. M Urae are yon having, Patr The IrUhman saluted with ooa hand, dug the other Into his pocket and pulled out enough watches to mnke you think you were In a- pswa shop. "Oh, a foln tolm I'm havluV L suys. "I got wun from each of thlm "I Got Wsn From Each of Thlm Fel las follns." Wo counted fourteen prison ers In the lumen. Pat sure thought he was rolling In wealth. After we were rested up we were lt-sued liSes, alirnpnel helmets and lulls, and tlnn started down the com Riuulcntlon trench.. These trenches are entrance to the Cehtlng rennes Bud run nt varying ansles and vary ing distances iiurt. They are sel dom wMo uvnugn to bold more thnn uut imiu, so you have to march single file la tlxm. They wind In end out nfi onllng to the lay of the land, some Jiurts of them being more dangerous ll.m others. When you come to a dimerous spot you have to crawl rrnictlinps. There are so many cross trenches nnd blind alleys that you have to have a fculdu for a long time, because with out one you are apt to walk through an emlin'.sure In a Are trench and ri,iit out Into the open, between the Girmnti front line and your own. Which Is hardly worth while I If any part of the Una la under Ore, the guldo at the bead of the line la on the lookout for shells, and when he hears one coming he gives the signal' and yen drop to the ground and wait until it bursts. Yuu never get all the time you' want, but at that yon have plenty of time to think about things while you are lying there with your face In the mud, waiting to hear the aound of the explosion. When you hear It yon know yon have got at least one more to dodge. If you do not hear It well, most likely o are worrying mora about tuning your thousand string harp than anything else. ; In the communication trench yon have to keep your distance from the man ahead of yon. This la done aa that yon will have plenty of room to fall down In, and because If a ahell ahould Dad the trench, there would be fewer casualties in an open formation than in a closed. , The Germs o artil lery Is , keen on communication trenches, and whenever they spot one they stay with It a long time. Host of them are camouflaged along the top and aides, so that enemy aviator can not see anything bat the earth or bushes, when they throw an eye down an our line.., i. v, ,., ,-,-,, We took over ear aectien of the front line trenches from a French line '. regiment that bad been on the Job for 24 day. . That waa the longest .time I have beard of any troops remulnlng on the firing line. ' ! Conditions at the front and way of fighting are changing all the time, as each aide Invents new. methods of butchering, so when I try to describe the Dlxmude trenches, yon must read be fcst It l probably history by bow, If they are stUl nslng trenches there they probably look entirely jlh feVent (Hit f 'I 'M !' . But when T, waa at Dlxmude they were Something like this t i Behind the - aerie of front-line trenches are the reserve tranches; In this case five to eeven tallies away, and still farther back are the billets. These may be houses or bams or ruined churches any place that can possibly be used for quartering troops when off duty. . ,.; Troops Were usually In the front lino trenches six to eight days, and fourteen to sixteen daya in the reserve trenches. Then back to the billets for six or eight days. We were not allowed to change our clothing In the front-line trenches not even to remove socks, unless for inspection. Nor would they let you as much as unbutton your shirt, unless there was an Inspection of Identifica tion disks. We wore a disk at the wrist and another around the neck. Ton knew the gag wbout the disks, of course 1 If your arm la blown off they can tell who yon are by the neck disk; If your head Is blown off, they do not care who yon are, ! . In the reserve ' trenches yon can make yourself more comfortable, but yon cannot go to such extreme lengths of luxury aa changing your clothe en tirely. That la for billets, where yon fmm H ! Classpfigd POll BALK OH SALE Home la Leag Bessh, Cal., good rcsidsatlal aeetloa. Would consider good Income yre perty In Orsnts Pass. Alsa aa 0-are fruit ran eh two miles north of Grants Pass. Mrs. O. W. Murray, Grants Paaa, Ore. 12 j mi 9all ji v AUKura (oaia aw kids. For partieulara adareaa B. H. Wlae, Kerby. Ore. Itf FOIt BALK Tent, 21x50. and a 6 foot wall, for sale cheap. Je. Fetiner, S'oh North Eighth street, phone 2S0-H. OJtf tVU SALIC 1917 model 6-paaaen-ger Ford In tiood eondttlon. Clyde E. Nllva. 05tf IlAfi.M-JS k CO. Cash Store Fresh grourlts; dry goods, general stock merchandise; second hand goods of all descriptions. 406 South Sixth street. A square deal ' to ail. 32 FOR BALE CHEAP 120 acree of und on Grave cietk. Would con sider an automobile or a team of horses. Inquire of S. L. Brock. Lcland, Ore. 15 I'OIl SALK Two good jiack burros and saddles at Ked Front barn. 1 FOR BALE Tent house, surrey, 1 11. P. gs nglne with Meyers I pump, riding orchard cultivator. bone grinder, tDCubator, hand ei der prens, farm ImpUmeats, kit chen ranger. Cheap. Mrs. C. E, Sellerk, Murphy, Ore. ' 16 FORD FOR SALE Second-hand: flrat clans condition. $360. A. , Glgler. , u TO RENT 'OR RENT 6-room bouse wise bath and large garden planted. 209 Foundry street Inquire op posite, er Moss renting .agency. 86tf FOR RENT Furnished modern 0 room cottage, gas. Inquire Best Fuller Realty. OOtt FOR KB NT 4-rsem house, almoet furnished, modern. Large yard for ekrfekea. , Stecf lag room oat side tor three beds. Rent (I.S. Inquire Mr. Day, corner Fifth and Evelyn. I ... , ? The California and Oregoi Coast Caflroad OonpaaT TnaCAHaV Daily except Sunday Effective May 1, 1111 Train 1 Iv. Grants Paaau 1:01 p. to. Ttala I Iv. Waters Cmk :p. m .U trains leave Graata Paaa iron he earner at -Q fad Eighth sires U. ppsite Us Soatbern Pact Ms depot Jfar . all tnfonaatiwB , regarding fratcat aae aasaeazar eerriee call ax the elflee of tha eemeaay, Loadburi buIldlDg. or plea ill for aama. spend moat of your time batjiing, changing cloth ea, aleeplng and eating. BeUeve me, a billet Is great staf ; It is nxs a sort or temporary heaven. ' 1 Of course you know what the word "cooties" .means. Let tt hope! you will jnevtr,v know , what, the cootie themselve mean. , When you gt In or near the, trenches, 70a. take a courae In .the natural, history of bogs,: lice, rats.aqd every Un4 of pest thai ha dver been hjvinted. " - - Jt I funny to see some of the New comers when they 'first discover a cootie on them. : Soma of themi cry. If they reaDy knew what It waaiolng to lr? Ul tbl W0TlW d wort ithan thatmayba. n.lU a-.u t ;, 1. l then the? ktrt hunting all over each thee, Jttst Ilk monkeys,, They team tp for. thla purpose,, and, many times it I In thla way that a couple of men get to be trench partners and come to be pals for life which may not be a long time at that In the front-line trenches it is more comfortable to fall asleep on the para-!-pet fire-step than in tha dugouts, be-,' cause the cooties are thicker downji below; and they simply will not give yon a minute's rest They certainly! are active little pesta.-We..U8ed..toL make, back .scratchers put. of certain weapons that had flexible handles, but ' never bad time to use them when we needed them most ,: . ,1 We were given bottles of a liquid which amellpd llkA 1vnl anil mm tmn i jredhV,rrcu,:iiea,n,v,Itr 'UXwrto thought that the cooties would object be mighty nigh king er de rooa to the smell and quit work. Well, 'mong garden aaas folk We alls a cootie that Could stand our clothes 5'nhlraJM',eri;0,u uh,n .v.. j , . fried, atewed, cooked wid choese ea without the dope on them would not , dey ,etUn. 4er make 1m inter' be bothered by a little thing Uke this flour; so's we kin "subeti-tute" Mns stuff. Also, onr clothe got so sour 'o wheat flour.. He's le "suhetltu Md borribl. ne.Ung that they hurt rffe uk our nose worse than the cooties. They lnguns, tomatuea, cabbage en turnlpa certainly were game Uttle devils, and an squash don't need to git peeved, came right back at na. f 'csuae day's goln to be room In de a l s T ,v , vi . .v-.lpol f0' ds whole tribe. Evy las 80 most or the poiru threw the on on 'era can he'p save wheat en dope at Frits and fought the cooties meat ter de boys data dou' da "ghU hand to hand. " n TTn be ontinna4.) FAQX AVGr&ijL: "7 , WAMT13 WANTED Four Uatker faJUra at ease, best of wagee. Apaly A. U Kagertoa ar O. W. AmeaL tlU MIBCEIXAXBOVS TKTMEROW Plumbing sad Sheet Metal WsrUs, 10 F street 21 STEADY JOB for printer la coast town. Add rem Courier, Creaceat City, Cal. SU ATTtMtNEH H. P. NORTON, Attorney- t-U Practices In all State aa4 Federal Courts. Flrat Natieaal Beak Bldg. COLVIG ft WlLXJAUa, Atsoraeye- at-Law, Grants Pass Basktag Ctt. Bldg., Grants Psss, Oreaoa. E. 3. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prao tlce In all courts. Ftrt National Bank Bldg. O. S. B LAN CHARD, Attorney-air Law. Goldea Kola BiiUdlag. Pbons 27. Grants Pass, Oregon. BLANCIIARD ft BLANCUARD, At torneys, Albert Bldg. Pkoaa 236-. Practice la all courts; laaA board attorneys. C. A. SIDLE. R, Attomey-at-Law, ref eree In bankruptcy. Masonic temple, Grants Pass, Ore. VETERINARY" SfBOBOS DR. R. J. BESTVU VeUrinartaa. ,0fflce, rssldencs, Phone 305-tt. PHY8ICTAX8 U, O. CLEMENT, M. D PracU limited to diseases c Ue eye, eat nas and throat Glass fltte Office hours 9-11. 2-6. or en at pointment Offiee phone, 12 Uence phone ZSi-J. , LOUOHRIDGE, M. D Ffcyslclaa and sargeoa. City or country eaBj) attended day or night. ' Residener phone 269; office phone 181 'Sixth and H. Tuffs Bldg. A. A. .W1T1TAM, U. B.. FayaUlas and aurgeon. Office. Hall BldgV eoraer Sixth aau I streetsv Pheaes: See. lit; ' reaMesov t-J. Hears I a. m. ta i t p. m DR. J. O. NlatLBT. Physician ul sargeaa. Lundburg Bid. HeaO officer. Office hooss, t t 11 at. aad 1 to I p. m. Phone 114. DHH'llSfS K. C, MACX, 0. M. . Flrst-da dentiatry. 19 H Seath Uatl street Graass Paaa, Oregoa. , PHOTO STVKt) PICTURB hULLWUl eloa tor s eatieaopen at p Aurt 1. 7Waiah"for aaawaaanvL ', X3 v, MCgieAli IKStC03 J. S. MACMCSttAT, teaahar at sata eeltara and aiaglag. Isaaasw gtvaa at home at pupU it raquesUA. AaV draas 71t Lea street. DRATAOS AIW flUXS'ltUi COMMERCIAL TBANKFER CO. Ai kind mf ; drayage and arsusaTa work aarefnlir sod prampUy da Phoaa.lll-J. Stand at tW.it deooL i.A. thado. Ta-an. THBWoLOJJVBa so A wi. BttBch'Bros. Traasfer Co. ToM - m-tt: ' ) F. O. ISSAM,, dravag and ' 'Baf. : Uaa JiU rarattsra moved, packed, shlpyad aad stor ed. PhoM Clark "A Hotoax K. Kesldssrsa pkeaa 114-X. if) juan