MmuroRD mail trtbunid, meptord, orison; Saturday, AuarsTin, m
it
.
PWJ""
!
II
Midfokd mail tribune
. AN 1NDP
I'UHUMUff)
JfXQJQT
mhuvx
AM lNPMrKNlCST NUWHPAl'ttlt
J KVKIIV Af.-I'liltvnos'
T HllNIlAV nv Tim
DPOilD P1MNTINU CO.
xjJi,.,0J?el,2?crn,,c. Times, Tim Medford
Mull. Tho Mo.lfor.l Tribune. The South
ern OrcKoninn, Tito Ashland Tribune
vt Office Mall Trlbuno Utllldlnir, 252"2:
North Fir street; phone, Mnln 3021
Home 76.
qaonoie PUTNAM, Killtornml Mnnnncr
,, Watered n nccomUrlaiui. matter nt
Medford, OroRon, inter the. net of
March 8, IS"?.
OffloUl rntur of tbo City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackaon County.
UtlCHIPTIX IIATISV.
One year, by mail j.l.oo
Ono month, by mall 50
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Jnckaonvlllo and Cen
tral Point , so
RtturdAy only, by mn 1 1, -per year . 2.io
Weekly, per year. 1.50
SWOIIN CIIU'lll.VTlON.
Dally averafre or eleven months end
llT November 30, 1911, 3751.
FhII Lrnaeri AMro 1'nllrd PrrM
Dlopntehrx,
The Mall Tribune, fe on Mle nt the
lcrry Now Stand, San Kraneico
Portland Hotel New Stand. Portland,
llowman News Co, Portland. Ore.
"VV. O. "Whitney, Seattle, Wash.
MHI)K(HII), OIIUOO.Y.
Metropolis of Southern Oreg-on and
Northern Cnlirornln. and the fastest
growing city In Orciron.
Population U. a census 1910 SS40;
estimated, 1911 10.000.
five hundred thousand dollar Clmvlty
Water System completed, Klvlnjc finest
nupply puro mountain water, nnd 17 3
miles of streets paved.
iPostofflce receipts for year ending
iNovemocr 3P, 1311, snow increase, of 19
per cent.
Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue
mver ipitxenuerff tipples won sweep
stakes prise and title or
Ain!r Kins: of the World"
nt tho National Apple Show, Spokane,
Java, anu a car or rcwiown won
Klntt Prise In 11(10
At Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver, tt. C
. rtrst Prlss la 1911
at Bpokano National Apple Show won
by carload of Newtowna.
JOLTS AND JINGLES
By Ad Brown
A Seattle girl who admits hc is
honicly asks the mnynr of Vancouver
to find her an ideal husband. Her
ndmisMon bespeaks honesty and
candor, bin) tho chances arc sadly
against her.
Now that Debs has .accepted ttie
Socialist nomination a lot of fears
arc laid at rot.
Wo never did believe thero was
anything in n name. There is n Mr.
Joy in Portland before the grand
jury this week.
Get Busy Rakers
The mnyor of St. Johns, Ore., is
linmcd Muck.
. .Fellow named llopp. of Milwaukee,
is registered at H Portland hotel.
Can't believe this is his real name.
"We stand at. Annywonnville nnd
we battle for tho crop." Columbia
State Journal.
Some men arc born rich and some
join the New York Police department.
Sure AVc Care
Dear J. & J. Not that you care,
but I always Pay "potato" for
otnlo. 31. S.
"3Iinc is lemonade; I always call
it 'lemminade.' It isn't very far
off though, is it T IC J."
Attention, Sleuths
Tho mystery f H'e P'ri with the
pink market basket, is about to be
bolvcd. All one has to do is to
carry a copy of the latest edition
of tho Mail .Tribune in his right
hand and cajl nt the public market
earjy next market day. When he
been the mytterious girl ho must
aeqost her like this: "You nrc
mj'bterious girl with the pink market
LutiMet." Then lrccat Lncoln'h
Gettysburg address and the Declara
tion of Independence, winding up
with Itonscvelt't declaration of faith.
If the girl you are speaking to if, the
right one bhe will admit her identity
and hand- you over a fcplendid ripe
onion. Who will be the lucky
person f
When inspirations comes to mo,
I grub them quick, you bet,
And twist them into forty shapes,
So few of them I get.
Newtown Battlefield Monument
ISLMIRA. N, Y Aug. 31. On tho
Newtowu battlefield, where a little
baud ot revolutionary soldiers led by
Gon, John Sulllvun defeuted tho In
dian and allied Tory foices under
Joseph Urnndt one hundred and thirty-throo
years aso toduy, thero was
unveiled this uftortioou, In the pres
ence of patriotic thoiisundH, a hand
soma monument In commemoration
ot their valor. Lust yeur the New
York leglsluturo appropriated 20,
000 to acquire the slto and adjoining
lands for a battleground purk upon
which tho monument 1ms been erect
ed, Tho uuvolllng was carried out on
a feculo of considerable pomp and
"ceremony, military and patriotic so
cieties uniting to make It a day not
soon to bo forgotten. Governor DIx
and his staff wore amoug the honored
guests of the occasion, Senator John
V. Murtagh presided ovor tho exor
cises and ouo of tho principal speak
ers was Lynde Sullivan of IIobIoii, a
deQiidtMit of Geu. John Sullivan.
THE DES MOINES
rTMU8 following editorial
Jlcraul is ot interest
inasmuch as tho local public
tho one at Des iMoinos with similar results:
Turning again to the city of Pes Moines for lessons
in civil government, we rind that tho municipal market
which was established there only a sltlirt lime ago is a
success. It is heralded as another instance ,ol! the effi
ciency of tho commission form of government.
Pes Moines is located inthe center of one of the richest
iigricultural districts in the world.
Yet, for all that, before tho city market place was
opened, the prices of fruit and vegetables were so high
that necessities in foodstuffs were fast becoming luxuries.
Potatoes, for instance, were soiling for $',1 a bushel.
Most of the excessive prices which made (ho hijrh cost
oL living were the result of middlemen s exactions. They
charged for vent and clerk hire, and then for waste anil
loss, for delivery and colections, for various taxes and
assessments, and then put on enough to allow a good
profit over and above all the losses by bad debts.
The effect was that out of every dollar paid by tho
consumer most of it was taken in toll by the middleman
and a very small part of it was passed on to the producer.
If the truck gardeners sought to peddle from house to
house in order to get retailer's prices, the grocers boy
cotted them and refused utterly to buy any of their stock.
Consumers consequently remained' at the mercy of the
combination until the complaints against the cost of living
lose to a storm of protest, when the mayor and commis
sioners took the matter up.
One day they opened a
as a market place. Four
. . 1 i 11 i
w.igoiis mere anu soui direct, jnoxi uav mere were
dozens, and within a week over a hundred farmers vying
for trade. The market now is operated three days a week
on the east side of the city and the same number of days
on the west side.
Thousands of housewives bin- direct from the market
wagons, paying about half of what they paid before. The
agitation against, the cost of living has stopped, for the
remedy has been found. So far its application has
resulted in detriment to but few while affording benefits
to the manv.
LOCAL COMPANY
it
if
Mctlford's "One Hundred Per
Cent" company of the Coast artillery
corps returned Friday from Port
Stevens, where for ten days they
were taught to use the big coast
defence guns, hale and hearty, with
reports of n .-plcmlid time. The
embryo soldier boys were compli-j
mentcd repeatedly by the officers in
charge of the encampment while
during the ten days on the const tho
boys learned much o'f warfare.
Tho company bids fair to become
one of the crack organization on
the coast. They u re displaying great
interest in their work nnd ure learn
ing rapidly. '
Sale of Montana Lands
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 31. The
largest sale of state lands In the his
tory of Montana was Inaugurated to
day when 4000 ncrea In Granite
county were put up for sale at pub.
He auction. During September nnd
October similar sales are to bo held
In numerous counties, until a total of
300,000 acres Is disposed of. Much
of tho land Is suitable for agricul
tural or grazing purposes. Tho
amount to be sold to any one indi
vidual or corporation is limited by
law, and It is further provided that
none of the land is to be sold at a
price below $10 an acre.
Ohio Suffragist Demonstration
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 31. Almost
equal to tho great demonstration held
in New York last May, so far as the
number of participants was concern
ed, was the great suffragist parado
held In Columbus today in connec
tion with the centennial celebration.
The demonstration was intended to
influence tho thousands of visitors
here Jn support of tho woman suf
frage amendment to tho stato consti
tution, which Is to bo voted upon In
the special election next Tuesday.
Tho parado was organized by Mrs.
Stanton Dlatch of New York, presi
dent of tho Women's Political union.
Game Wardens In Session
DENVEIl, Colo., Aug. 31. Mem
bers of tho Association of Stato Game
Wardens and Commissioners, repre
senting a majority of tho states of
tho Union, gathered In Denver today
for their annuul meeting. Tho as
sociation seeks to bring ubout a uni
formity of laws for tho protection of
bird und animal life throughout tho
country, The convention will bo fol
lowed next week by tho annual meet
ing of tho American Fisheries soci
ety. In Sesslo at South Bend
SOUTH HEND, Ind Aug. 31.
The Central Electric Railway asso
ciation began Us Bcml-annual meet
ing In this city today with a large
uttondanco ofinterurban railway of
ficials from Michigan, Ohio and In
diana. Tho meeting will continue
over tomorrow
BACK FROM
1
PUBLIC MARKET
from tho Los Angeles Kv,enlug
to the residents ot iMedtoru
market, was patterned after
little plat near the city hall
or five farmers drove their
m -vr 1 it
REV. ELORIOGE TO
Taking ndwinlngc of Labor Day
Itcv Eldridge of the Methodist
Episcopal church will discuss labor
topies on Sundoy. For his mornig
topic he has chosen "The church nnd
the labor problem," and in the even
ing "Imperial service." Iltitli sor-
inons will be devoted to ihe labor
questions and should prove of
interest.
Sauerkraut Festival in Iowa
ACKLEV, Iowa, Aug. 31. "Saucr
Kraut Day," an annual festival In
Ackley, was celebrated today with an
attendance of moro than 10,000 visi
tors, of whom every man, woman
and child had his or her fill of free
kraut and wieners. Free entertain
ments of all kinds were given
throughout tho day. A dozen barrels
of kraut and 1,000 pounds of wlenor
wurst wero consumed at tho freo din
ner, which was one of tho big fea
tures of tho day. Athletic contests
and many other attractions filled in
tho program. Theso big doings were
all because the cabbage crop this year
Is fully up to the expectations of the
growers, and Ackley expects to make
enough kraut to supply a largo sec
tion of the country next winter.
Toledo Gets Clover Leaf Offices
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 31. Today saw
the removal of tho genoral offices
of tho Toledo, St. Louis & Western
railroad from Chicago to this city.
Tho change, which is ono of tho re
sults of the separation of the "Clover
Leaf" system from tho Chicago &
Alton, brings to Toledo about fifty
of the road's principal cxecutlvo of
ficials and their subordinates. It Is
reported In railroad circles that the
chango in headquarters and the gen
eral shukeup among tho high offi
cials will ho followed at once by tho
beginning of a vigorous campaign
to Increase the traffic of tho road,
Comes to Speak for Delis Ticket
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. J. Kelr
Hurdle, membor of parliament and
ono of tho most noted leaders of or
ganized labor In England, has arriv
ed In New York to begin a speoch
inaklng tour or tho country in behalf
of tho socialist national ticket headed
by Eugene V, Debs. Mr. Hurdle oc
pects to bo on tho stump continuously
for about six weeks, with tho excep
tion of an Interval of a few days,
when ho will go to Guelph, Out,, to
address the annual convention of the
Dominion Trades and Labor congress,
Chicago "U" Convention
CHICAGO, III., Aug. 31. Presi
dent Henry Churchill King of Ober
lln college was tho principal speaker
today at tho eighty-fourth convoca
tion of tho University of Chicago,
when 210 degrees and titles wero
conferred. President King's subject
was "The Contribution of Modern
SclviiCQ to Ideal Interests,
AK
LABOR
ja'5. M.'terutr rrmtr
J.YdCm MYiVvYV.
MRS .scaccayi.
Mrs. Clarence It. .Mnckny the well
t-.wii noclely woman. w9 Injuns!
whe icr niitimivbtlv skidded and
turned v .rou .Mouutuent .Miiuutnln, In
Mnchu..vtK It j not believed she
jurllj hurt.
Beauty Hints
Till-: UAIIl
Woman's crown of golden or cbou
tresses has been tho tbtmo of poet
and subject ot painter since tho ono
wrote sonnets and thti oilier painted
his fancy on canvas. And It Is Im
possible for tho cultivated taste to
form a conception of a beautiful
woman whose faco is not framed and
iiiiiugij:ci uiuicr tins natural crown.
Hcally beautiful linliv-aud Its
beauty may be of color or,texture -posses
a witchery nil Its own, and Is
quit capable of rcdonutng many a
jlain face, and even makln one think
the face has a certain attraction.
As mankind advancud from savag
ery, nnd with each step In his devel
opment became mora sensitive to
things beautiful, the hair took rank
as something moro that a mere
covering for the' scalp and a protec
tion from tho weather.
In biblical times It was a dlxgrnce
to bo bald, and tho term "bald head"
was one of reproach. Among the
ancient eastern nations, men ns Well
as women wore long hair, and carried
Its curling nnd dresslug nnd tho use
ot aromatic pomatums upon tt to
great extremes. Among the (inula,
too, we find both sexes esteemed
long hair. When conquered by
Julius Ceasar they wero compelled
to cut their hair as a token of sub
mission. Caesar, being bald himself, must
havo thoroughly appreciated the
penalty he inflicted; for It Is related
thut of all tho honors bestowed upon
him by Rome, ho val.ied most highly
tho prlvilego of wearing always his
crown of laurel which concealed his
baldness.
The ancient Ilrltons were extremely
proud of their abundant, flowing
blondo locks, and to increaso their
brightness tiny used n mixture of
lime, vogetablo ash, and tallow. They
shaved the entire faco except the
upper lip wliero tlity allowed a
moustacho of most Inconvenient
length to grow. Tho greatest dis
grace one of their women could
suffer was to havo her hair
cut off a penalty inflicted upon
an unfaithful wife.
Wherever history chronicles the
custom of men's wearing long hnlr,
wo find It enrriod, before the passing
of tlu fashion, to so great extremes
as to mark a period of decadence.
A Norman bishop acquired groat
honor nnd distinction by preaching,
In HOt, at tho court of Henry I,
against tho folly and vanity of tho
long, curled and perfumed locks
affected by the elegants of that daj ,
and he so moved tho king that he
and his courtiers submitted to be
shorn of tholr flowing IocIi'h by tho
zoalous prelate himself.
Tin enthusiasm wns, howevor, only
temporary, and the fashion of long
curls had so strong n hold that It
was revived and continued till 1120
At that time unothor brlof reforma
tion resulted from u knight's dream,
In which ho believed himself over
come by an enemy who smothered
him In his luaiiiant curls. Hut once
more man's vanity was stronger than
his prudence, and ho was not again
inveigled Into relinquishing his
effemlualo locks till wigs caiuo Into
vogue und gavo dignity to all ranks.
uio Arabs value their hair so
highly that they sacrifice it after
every visit to Mecca, the ceremony
being the solemn (oucludlug act of
the pilgrimage, in tho same spirit,
the Levltes who assisted the priests
In the dlschuigo of duties, and kept
guard around the Tnboruacle, and
later around tho Temple, cut their
hair when Inltlatod Into office; ana
the priestly tonsure -of the Roman
church Is a survival of this custom.
In Greece albo tho shaving of tho
hair was a sacrificial act, and some
times duiio on the' graves of loved
ones, tho "mourning locks" being
left upon tho grave,
Yours for charming womnn kind,
MADAMI5 qUIYlM-iA.
E
HAN PIl.VNOUU'O. ( , Vug ill.
(iveeled by it hrns hand pluylng the
"innrsollnlsn," iv score of the burnt
prominent labor lenders of Sun I'ruu
elspo nnd hilndreds of eheeilng work
Mngmcit, Olnronro Harrow, who whs
recently acquitted of bribery In con
ttt'otlon with Iho McNanmni trial, nr
lived hMe- today by sleuinfr from I .oh
A it railed.
Harrow wilt ho tho orator of Ihe
day next Moudn at the labor celebr.v
tlon at Hhellluound Park, lie seemed
ry tired, but happy at tho roeeplleu
ho recoUod nt tho wharf. Accompa
nied ' by his wife, two close men
.friends and MIhh Mary Fields. i writ
er, Harrow wns oscorlod to his hold
l an automobile 'parade led by thee
baud.
narrow tieciinoti to muno any ninu.
meut as lo his second trial, net for
October 21 In Los An coles on an In,
dlclment charging tho bribery ofj
ltobort F. llnlu, a Juror In tho Mi-,
N'nuiiun trial. All he would say was
"I am icndy. The battle ror the up
lift or labor will be n long and haul
fight."
Fiequenl eheerlng marked Ihe pro-)
gress of Harrow's automobile fiom
tho wharf to his hotel.
WU WILL MAIL YOU $t
for each set of old, Fatso Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old Gold,
Silver, old Watches, Ilrokou Jewelry
and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Itcttiru Mall.
I'hlla. Smelting & ltcNulng Company
KatabllNhcd l!0 Years
N'lll Chestnut SI., Philadelphia, Pn.
To Dentists
Wo will buy your Gold Filings,
Gold Scrap, and Platinum. Highest
prices pnld.
Medford Real Estate
& Employment Agency
:ifi 5 acre Improved and productive
ranch, In southern California, 100
arcs In alfalfa. 100 acres of rolling
citrus land, plenty of water, good
buildings, ranch fully equipped, In
cluding 11 horses, wagons, ha
press, scales, etc. Income Inst year
$15,000, price $iri0.000, will trade
for acreage In Roguo RUer valley.
21 acres, G miles out, room house
and all good out buildings, water
idped In yard from springs, f Ino loca
tion, must leave on account of sick
neon, price $5100 or will take city
property worth $3000 ns first pay
ment.
9 acres In hearing fruit, good Im
provements will lake city property
In exchange. $1000. .
100 acres- l'J miles out $20 per
acre.
llOQlacroM 15 tulles out $15 per
acre.
::0 aa-os C mllos out $1000.
Wo want some money on good real
estate.
Kmplo)iuciif
Girls nnd women for general
house work In ami out ot city.
I can flit positions In nearly all
lines of business with efficient help,
when vacnuch'H occur call on me.
MRS. EMMA BITTNER
Phono II 11; Home, II.
flpposlto Nash Hotel
ROOMS l nnd 7. IWLM IILOCK.
AUTO EXPRESS
QUICK DELIVERY
Call us up for all klnis of Kxprcsu
work quick delivery our specially.
PAUL & LAWRENCE
Phone Pailflc 1721 Stand at Nash
vm
r
I ti ll
hnSuN
It CmTt Mum tm Wmk n imu
'PIL WAriB BAG-a
APFELIS
. fJcuth AfMcaH
WATER
BAG
Mmn cool, frenh
wUr lwr at
hand. Kep
(lis wtr fool B
tiiiiira or longer In
un ut iliiuU. Vox
limn who ars
Tfthano Rabatltnte
wold input a ilia.
Uuc from frnli wait, n AH'lr HitutU
African Water Ha !' fr IUH
lumnj iiuira urrr in umn vm ami III la
croiHi t'lllclxucjr tin Ut fimh walrr right at
liaml. Mil II hid loul leaving work tricolor
aitiluk. Kur iproniii-ttura, turvHora, porU'
meu, atck men -anyone nxM! Ut dry
or warm wwitlmrli la nu abaoluln noc-Mltr,
Waf-r ut into tho hag In thn inoriilnir
ami riic.l lo tlio ami ami air all ilay will
iifiruiirr tiiijint miuii uwa in urn uiorninf.
'lha laat ilrlnk a tool aatho flrat.
Guaranteed. Used by V. fl. Cavi,
htronv, Miiht, HurabU, J.'aty to Carry,
Slzes-I , al and 6 Galium. I'reuald
Prices, (ii.io, 1.40, 3,00 ratpattlvaljr,
for nan vy Uialirt I.ctrywhiri, iffat
Ordtr Dlnet trttm tht
Adam AjijmiII Water ling Co.
num,AM), WIKOON
Wo iiro compollod to
pay cosh for our school
books willi practically
no profit in handling,
ao wo will ponitivoly not
clmrgo school oupplioa lo
anyone Thoro will bo
no oxcoption to this
rule.
MEDFORD
BOOK STORE
Watch Our
Addition Grow
Jncknon nnd Summit
Motlford Realty and
Improvement Company
m. i'. . it. Co, nidjt.
A SNAP
CO acres, six miles from Medford.
good graded road crosses tho tract,
nil free soil, nt $50 per acre. $1000
will handle, easy tortus on bnlnnco
Part Is creok bottom land, suitable
ror alfalfa. Several springs on tho
place. Timber enough to pny for tho
trnct. No buildings. In tho Griffin
creek district.
W. T. York fi Co.
Oregon
State Fair
Sept.2to7'12
(Fair Grounds)
SALEM, OREGON
tv
rhc
Makes Special Low
Round-Trip Faro
J'Vom
MEDFORD
Direct to Fair Grounds
$11.15
Livcsiock, iitfi'ioiilturul,
liorlii'iiliurnl, poultry and
ioxtilo oxliibil.s. ttpncinl ox
hilril, hpIiooI phildron. $28,
000 in pursoH for big raco
pvenis. llitr special feat
ures daily. ,
Tickets on salo August
29th to September 7th, inc.,
with Final Roturn Limit
Soptombor 11th.
For furl her information
relative lo fares, train sched
ule, etc, call on nearest
Southern Pacific Agont.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
V SUNSET
OGDEN & SHASTA) I
V R0UIES
WHERE TO OO
TONIGHT
o 1 AR
THEATRE
Tho place whew you get your mon
ey's worth on both sides of the dime,
Nothing
Hut lllg llilght
Photoplays
I'cnliiio
I 'ay
special atlentloii lo
ami effects
our inu-lc
HPHCIAI. FHATUIti; TODAY
"PHILLIP htkcm:"
Iwo leol western fen til in full
iIiiIIIh nnd it powerful ellmiu.
of
"r.u.m AT vati:htovn"
lleautlful seeiile
"TIIH MVHTi:itlOl!H FLOWHIIH"
Very luUiiestlug romance
"TIIH PINIt GAUTKItH"
A rich and laughable comedy
"ON
meiuli:
UAV
ntnrr
Hung by Al Mather ituil It. 0. Forrest
roiiitcsr ANH WOOIAVOIITII
Kutcrtnluorn nil plana and drums
COMING "Life In nit Ohio lVnlteu.
llniy, Sept. Illh nnd lOlti. and NAT
GOODWIN In "Oliver TmIi.1", Hept.
tilth ntul Illh
ADMISSION 10 cents.
CIIILDItC.V. n rents.
THEATRE
Tho only theater In tho city where
you can see high class vaudeville nnd
licensed motion plcturus.
.Mitii(ruttfuri .V CraMforil-Woinnii
Comedy singing, talking and
skating net.
PHOTOPLAY PltOGItAM
FltlDAY AND SATUUDAY .
AN AttAIIIAN THAGIIDV
lllg Knlem feature, produced on the
Sahara Divert
llCIt DIAUV
Pieseutlng Amcrlrn's .Most Popular
Actress, Mis Florence Turner
Till,' ItUNAWAVH
Home clnsiy comedy thht
GOOD MUSIC
Mallueeti Saturday and Sunday 2 p m,
Matlueo prlceu Cu and 10c
Fvenlng performance 7:,1Q p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night 7 p. m,
Admlxrilon evcnlmiH 1 On ami ir.e
PLUMBING
Stoam and Hot Water
Hoating
All Work Oimriwitred
Priced HoiianualiU
COFFEEN & PRICE
3S Howard Block, Znttanc on flth It.
Vaolfto float, Horn QtB.
Crater Lake
Auto Line
Car will loayo Hotel Medford, fur
Crater Lnko at 8 a, in, Tunidayt nnd
Saturday. lloturn Mondays nnd
ThurHilayi.
Spond Kniulnj- nt Orator Lnka.
Ilunorvutlona mnda at Modtord
Hotel office.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Monoy on hand at all times
to loan on improved ranchos
and city property at lowest
rates with ''on or before"
privilogo."
JAMES CAMPBELL
Phone 323 320 G -0. Bldg,
Draperies
Wo curry a very comnlotn lino of
(IrupnrloH. (nun ourfiiliiH, rlvtunni, oto,
huh mi nu qiiihniih in uniioiHiorimr, A
upooliil man lo look after thU work
oxoliiHlyply anil
will
UlVl) III irnnil
Hnrvieo ftM in
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