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MED1TORP MAIL 'TR133UNE, MEDFORD, OUISaOK TUtiBftAV, .TANUAKV 27, 1011.
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AfSDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
M INDKI'IiNOKNT NBWHPAVKlt
IMJIJI.JKIIKI) KVI3UY AlTKnNOON
HXCKPT BUNOAT HY TUB
MKDTOUD PRINTING CO.
The Dcmocrntlo Timed, Tlis Mcdfcml
Mall, Tlio Medfard Tribune, Tlio South
ern Orrgnnlan, Tlio Ashland Tribune.
Office MM! Tribune lntlUltmr, 86-27-2D
North Kir street; tolepltono 7S.
Offlclnl Paper of the City of Me.lford.
Official Paper of JncksOn County.
Kntwd tin 'second -clsss mutter ht
Medford, Orison, under the act of
lnrch 3, 1B".
UBSCniTTIOK
One year, by mall.. ....
One month, by mall...
SATIS
.tS.AO
.SO
lVtr month, delivered by
Medfonl, Jacksonville.
carrier In
and Cen
Mill roinu . ......... ...
Pntunlay only, by mall, per year,
Weekly, per year . ,. .
.SO
J.06
1.80
BWOBH OtltetT&ATtOH.
Daily avrrngn for six mcnitha rmtlnc
December SI, IMS, S.'.OO.
With Mctlfonl Stop-Over
SANTA BARBARA
Ti DEATHS
SANTA DARnARA. Col., Jan. 27.
After three clays of Isolation, Santa
Barbara was in Intermittent com
munication with the outside world by
tvlre today.
Eight Inches of rain foil here dur
ing tho heaviest storm in tho history
of tho city. Two persons wero
drowned and daniago aggregating al
most a quarter of a million dollars
was dono.
Louis Jones, vlco-prcsldcnt of tho
First National Bank, and Mrs. Jenc:
vcro drowned when their uutomohlto
went through a partially destroyed
brldgo over Mission creek. Their
bodies wero recovered six hours
later.
Rescuo parties organized here
saved many persons who wero ma
rooned in second story farmhouse.
8corcs of houso wero flooded and
many wero overturned or under
mined by tho floods.
Tho great Potter Hotel stands on
an island. Guests wero being car
ried to and from tho hostelary to
day In boats.
No trains have entered or left San
to Barbara for threo days. Threo
hundred marooned passengers arc
being cared for hero by the Southern
Pacific.
There was llttlo probability of a
lino being cleared for several days,
and reports wero current that tho
railroad would send a ship from San
Francisco to tako off its passengers
Schools hero aro closed and, prob
ably will not be opened for several
days.
ATTORNEYS PLAN TO
ORGANIZE FEBRUARY 9
Steps towards the formation of tho
Jackson County Bar association will
bo taken February 3th at a called
iiiectln, at which Prosecutor E. E.
Kelly will act as temporary chairman
and W. P. Mcaloy as temporary sec
retary. Attorneys W. E. Crows, Lin
coln McCormark, W. P. Mcaloy, H. A.
Davis and P. J. Neff have been np
pointed to frame articles of organlza
tlon.
Tho following attorneys have sign
ed tho call for tho meeting: E, E.
Kelly, Lincoln McCormack, P.
Menley, P. J. Noff, A. E. Reames, T.
W Miles, II. A. Canaday, W. E.
Crows, J. II. Carkln, II. V. Richard
son, V. J. Canton. B. H. Lawlor, B.
It. McCabo, F. J. Nowman, B, F. Piatt,
H. L. DoArmond, A. II. Davis, N. W.
Borden, Geo. W, Cherry and B. F.
Mulkoy, F. L. Tou Voile, F. H. Mears
and "W. II. Canou.
Tho purposos of association aro set
forth as follews:
"Bollovlng that the organized ac
tion and Influence of tho legal pro
fession, property exerted, would lead
to tho creation of more Intlmato rela
tions between its members than now
exist, and would, at tho same time,
sustain tho profession In Its proper
position In tho community, and there
by onablo It, Jn muny ways, to pro
molo tho interests of tho public, do
hereby mutually agree to unite In
forming an association for such pur
poses." COMMUNICATION.
To
tlio JMilor; nnudoiif No
if I can see u nv t gel buck
lit.!
without MH'ndiiij,' two du.vtf mill
liiulilM on tlio fringe line, Medford
look nam to mo idler compiii-iim
oilier town of niinilur Mtu tvhli her.
If 1 ever ct hack tlitin 1 uill know
MlOUttll l lny in (i koih) v.
Oh' Mwlford my regards nm will
tm fan Hit to Hi" n w r -I'm I ii re
f'lMH, A. MIJIJJUN',
UMm, Oie,
LOSS IS
$250,000
AND
it JACKSON COUNTY GOVERNOR
JACKSON COLrNTY has never had n governor. mt is
entitled to ohe. As n matter of fact, southern Oregon
is not recognized politically, commercially or in any other
way by the rest of the slate. Small part of its progress
or development, is due to Oregon or to Oregon eapitaK
Southern Oregon has grown in spite of Oregon, rather
than because of it. It lias no state institutions and no
state officials. The benefit, this section derives from
being a part, of Oregon consists in being hampered in its
development, by unprogressive and restrictive laws and in
paying constantly increasing taxes to support institutions
and officials, commissions and boards located in other por
tions of the state.
The Oregon system with its small filing petitions, its
plethora of candidates and its free-for-all scramble for
primarv nomnations, presents the opportunitv for .lack-
son county to seize the nomination for a southern Oregon
man and secure his election by concerted anil united ellort.
There never was a time when more undesirables and
more of the unqualified sought high office than in this
year of our Lord 1911. The opportunity to climb the pol
itical lightning rod in public has proven too big a tempta
tion for aspiring politicians, oblivious of the fact that, like
their simian ancestors, the higher they climb, the more
they exhibit their unlovely posteriors.
The day of the political party in state affairs litis gone
by, as it has in city affairs. Tlie issues before the people
are not those of inherited partisanship or beliefs based on
differences in national policies originating in civil war
times. Nor are thev those that split the republican party
and elected "Wilson. Every candidate draws bis own plat
form and asks for support upon personality. The charac
ter of his support determines whether he is progressive or
reactionary. The use ot a party land as blinders lor an
unthinking people belongs to a day that is past.
The great issue before the people at the November
election will be prohibition. This will be settled, one way
or the other, by the people themselves. Hence this issue
need not enter into the gubernatorial contest, for the win
ner is sworn to enforce whatever law the people enact.
This feature out of the way, the main issues are economy,
efficiency and good roads.
Jackson county has many citizens qualified for guber
natorial honors, who have proved their capacitv both in
public and private life. It
candidates for both parties than most of those whose per
sonal ambition is now being ridden for a fall. However,
the choice should be narrowed down to one candidate
let the countv unite for him.
register as belonging to his
Jackson countv nearlv 10,000 will secure him the nom
ination against a scattered opposition. "With the nomina
lion secured, the election merely becomes a question of
skultul campaigning.
The Ashland Tidings suggests the name of State Sena
tor von der llcHen of Wellen as a republican gubernator
ial candidate. The suggestion is a good one. Another
rcmiblican who would also make a fine governor is K V.
Carter of Ashland, formerly
resentatives. Still another is . I. Vawter, former joint
representative. Another available republican is W. 11.
Gore, president of the Medford National bank. Among
the democrats who could be nominated and elected by a
whirlwind campaign are County Judge Tou Velle and
Attorney A. E. Reames. There are others just as avail
able. What the people of Jackson county want to do is to
draft the most available candidate, regardless of party,
unite all parties and factions in his support, and by an
energetic, spirited campaign nominate and elect him slip
one over on the mossbacks by advertising to the world how
Jackson county stands by its own, for its own, and how a
side-tracked communityknowing just what it wants, pro
ceeds to get it.
The proposal is a business one for the entire county,
and whether successful in its entirety or not, will secure
for the county hereafter tho political recognition now
denied. It should be taken up by the various commercial
clubs, who should appoint committees to get together
and prepare a program for the clu'os to ratify, and start
the ball rolling.
The Author of "Mr. Dooley"
On Capital Punishment
In tho February American Maga
lnc, Flnley Peter Dunne, famous an
Uio creator of "Mr. Dooley," writes
an amazing artlclo entitled "Tho Ma
jesty of tho Law: Impressions of a
Hoy of Seventeen at a Hanging." i
Mr. Duuno at seventeen years of ngj
was a Chicago newspaper reporter
and as such wltnoBscd a public exe-,
cutlon. which ho describes and in-
toriirr.t with crnat vividness. Ilia '
article Is probably ono of tho great
est documents on tho subjeit of capi
tal punishment In existence. Fol
lowing Is an extract:
"Probably few readers of Tho
American Magazlno have ever beon
a public hanging. At least I hopo
this Ik truo and bolleve it must bo so
slnco this form ot execution of tho
law has pretty generally ceased to
bo a free popular entertainment. In
certain pans of the country tho pub
lic Is still permitted to enjoy unli
censed performances of the act of
public vengeance. The time has gone
by in most places, happily, when
thousands of men were Invited 'by
courtesy of llio sheriff to feast their
Kiecdv eyes on the spectacle of a fel
low human being struggling for air
at the end of u hempen rope, al
though there uiu still many romiiiuul
lies hi which this form of prlvalfi
IlieslVksltf still thrills those who
have mi Interest Willi the Iiunkiiihii.
"V) improve u mile In tlicso aimt
could furnish better qualified
till voters, men and women.
part v. and the solid vote ot
speaker of the house of rep
tors of taste. It Is not a long time
sluco public hangings wero tho
amusement of the blackguards of
London, when Thackeray wroto his
Incomparable essay on tho subject
and Lamb spoke humorously ot exo-
cutious as among tno entenainmenis
of the capital. It was not so lon
beforo that when llttlo children
played at marbles under tho waysldo
gibbets from which tho skoletons of
criminals tossed in their rags In tho
wind, and a girl was hanged In Lon
don for picking up a bolt ot cloth
which sho afterward replaced on tho
counter of tho shop, And this In u
century when tho Weslcyi wee
preaching and writing hymns, anl
Ilurko wok declaiming against the in
iquity of tho French In guillotining
tholr king. So tho world docs rnovo
a little.
"We laugh at the ugly flguro of tho
hangman In 'Ilaruaby Ittidge,' who
hated tho government because It hud
cm down tho number of crimes for
which men could be hanged and co
reduced tho importance of .his 'Pro
testant, Conservative and llrltlsb'
office. Hut aren't wo laughing u
llttlo curly 7 it look a goo, muny
)enrs for 'muwklsh sentimentality'
to fcofleu this purlltiulur official man-Ifi-stloii
of the passion for revenxv
and the enjoyment of Die sufferings
of others which still lurk In the
boon of mull. '
Our Native Forest Trees vs Shade Trees
lip. UtmiUl I). 1'o.itor, For! Kutni liter I'nltcd Slates forest Senleo
(Continued from Yesterday)
So far ns l know llto unlive Ore
gon ash has not boon used In plant
ing. It occurs naturally In sites
whore tho brotullcnf ntnplo occtirn,
and thoro. sooms to bo no reason why
It would not flourish whorovor tho
untlvo jnaple can bo planted. It ro
quires considerable soil molsturo but
should do wol planted on a luwn or
street whoro It can bo wntorod.
ThTo broad Ion f moplo Is itsod moro
In planting than any other native
spwles of tree. It Is regularly car
ried In stock at most uommoivlnl nur
series and may easily bo obtained In
the forest. It Is a fast growing troo,
though relatively short-lived. 8ln'o
It Is n largo treo It should not bo
planted on n narrow street or too
clooo to building), It heads rathei
low. This fault can bo corrected by
cutting of tho lower branches to n
height of ten or twelve feet (nun tho
ground. This pruning should not bo
postponed until tho treo has at
tained some size slucu It wuuld les
sen Its vitality ami possibly Injur-)
tho symmetry of tho crown.
The native aider has, so far as I
have observed, not been u-od locallv
for planting. Thorn seems to bo tut
reason why It should not do well If
placed In a moist situation or whoro
It can be Irrigated. Ilccauso of Its
wldo-spreadtng habit and tho lack of
sufficient soil moisture It cannot bo
considered as a street treo.
The native dogwood can ho suc
cessfully grown as an ornamental
tree, and In tho spring when In blos
som It Is perhaps tho most beautiful
of our native tree. It Is not
adapted to street use, however, slneo
the crown Is too Irregular an I
spreading and It rarely attains a sUo
sufficient for n good shade tree.
One of the most striking of our
tiatlvo trees Is tho madrono (Arbuttt
monzlesll). The rather common local
name of "laurel" Is misleading and
unfortunate since tho true laurel Is a
The History
What were Mippoet1 to he the cur
liest known piiir ot" fiwtnclrs were
tlioxe lielongini; to Willilmlil Pirk
lieitner in the Wartlitiof, recently
found hv (Irceff of llerlin. (Ireef
tins described n still earlier pair,
however, probably iniule before the
yeiir l.VHI, which were drought to
di.s attention by Sutllpiff of l.eipsie.
These were found in nu old volume
of iueutinhuln hv tie well-known
antiitinrinii lioo!;.-c!lcr. ,7ucrues Koi
cutlinl, mill wero presented hv him
to the (iermnnie National .Museum nt
Nuremberg, where they ore now to
lie .seen in tho hcelioiiH devoted to
costumes nnd personal ornnincuN.
The frame is of tanned blackened
leather of obvious Nuremberg make,
and, like the Pirkhcimcr spectacle,
of the old traditional "nose-rider"
shape, hut they nro clumsier and
thicker tlinu the Pirkhcimcr pulton,
of 1. 720.1. VIO. The Jensen lire leek
in sr. In view of these elinrneteris.
ties nnd of the fuet t lit t thev wore
found in nn old fifteenth century
folio, Oreeff and Sudhoff seem to
huve no doubt that thev were made
before 1.VI0. These old spectacles,
probably the oldest in existence, nr
described hv n writer in the loiirmil
of the American .Mcdienl Assoeiu
tion. Grceff also traces the evolution of
the true modern spectacle front tlio
old nose-ritlers (the origitinl of (lie
pincc-ncz), nnd describes tho bin
oeles, which entile into fushion in
179U, eonsistiiiK of two lenses mount
ed on n seissor-sluiK'd handle, tlio
original of the modem iorncttc. The
earliest J'onh of the true spcelncle
glasses was invented and introduced
by Monsieur Tlioiuin, mid were es
sentially "temple spcclneles," the
shanks extending no further tlinu the
temples. There were two kinds, one
with it small eul-itateli't, which was
represented in n poitruit hv I'cllmm,
nn Knglinh painter of the eighteenth
century, of which n copper plate wan
mndu by J. Chirk; the other, which
is to he seen in OnilT's portrait of
Governor FromJSouthern Oregon
(From the Ashland Tidings,)
Southern Oregon has never been
represented In tho gubernatorial
chair, and It looks us If 101-i might
be the accepted time. The eyes of
tho stato havo been ttiruod to this
section tho past few mouths, by tin
campaign for a slate exhibit In Ash
land during the Panama exposition,
und the magnitude ami Importance
of this section of the state is becom
ing more and more manifest.
There are muny candidates for gov
ernor from tho Willamette Valley
and two of them, Mr, Miller, who
formerly claimed Jacksonville as hi'
home, nnd Mr. ('inter, who points
with pilde to the fact that he once
lived In Cold Mill, uro for those
rcusons seeking the spcijlul support
of I he peoplo of Jfeiitljuni Oregon.
However, nelllier of Idem Is In un)
very distinct species of shrub-n
namo that has been applied for cull
tttrlcR to tho genus Kalmla. Tlio inli
drtino hns largo shiny limlhmy
loaves that aro persistent In wlutor,
Tho bunches of red berries and Ow
mottled rod and bright jollow bark
lend a plcatilng touch of color that m
effect I vu on n largo lawn or about
farm buildings. It Is, however, riot
adapted to a oily lot or si root plant
ing because of Its largo size and gen
erally Irregular crown.
Another nntlvn treo that Is some
times used In planting Is tho cotton
wood. It Is a very fast growing treo
but this Is Its only recommendation.
It grows tall with liuf llttlo spread
of branches. It Is short-lived, ns
most fast growing trees are. It
drops Its leaves not all at once In the
fall tlko most deciduous trees, but
throughout tho summer, making a
continual Utter. Tho cottony pistil-
lato flowers lit the spring fly on tho
wliiti In clouds sticking to clothing,
In window screens, and wherever
they find lodgement, and littering the
walks and streets. Tho wood Is
brittle and there Is constant danger
of branches breaking and falling.
Its roots peuctrato mid In a short
lime elog sewor pipes. Tho samo
facts aro truo of tho Carolina poplar
which Is Itself a rottnnwood. Theso
trees nro universally condemned l
all street treo commissioners, The
city of Albany, N. Y., some 20 years
ago passed nn ordinance prohibiting
tho planting or growing of the tree,
and this ordinance Is still In force.
Tho samu daiiBcr of Introducing a:i
Insect pest or fungus disease on Itn-
poted trees exists to a slighter degree
In transplanting native forest grown
stock. The danger from planting In
cense cedar has been mentioned.
This tree should never bo planted in
tho valley. All forest grown trues
should be Inspected by tho patholo
gist In cbargo or ouo of his Inspectors
before being set out.
of Spectacles
Cltedimicelvi (17!."i). wild n elmrni
tentie largo circular fastener nt the
end of the shank, which held tlie
spectacle, oguinst the temple. Tin
uc.xi sinu'o was unit ot iiic "our
spectacle," which nt fin. I had
crude, heavy, eluuisy shanks, jointed
lit the cud, like those in the Itetdovcn
house at llonii, which were further
improved by slitliin; the ends or hv
menus of no olue-slmped fiinleiier.
I he next improvement, coiixistiutf of
n jointed nppcudau'e to the sluiul.,
was made in 17.72 hv the London op
tician, .1. Ayseouuli. A Inter ori
ent of this point passed ilowuiwinf
and hnekwurd underneath the ear.
Still another variety of this joi.il
wns so iirmn;;ci that it could he
bent buck wlien tlie itlnsse were not
in Use. These were called extension
spectacles. I'p to tin; heiiiuiiiug of
the eighteenth century the lenses
were still very lait-e mid round; hut
lifter that lime Idey began to be oc
tagonal, sipiare, icclniiKtilnr nnd tin
nil V oval. About the same time the
bridge heau to eliiuige in shape,
first itssumiui: the form of n K pine,
cd siilewise.
The origin of the present fashion
of large circular lenses set in dull
onto lotloino shell inoiiuls is a pas
tut portrait of the painter Cliiirdiii
in the Louvre, executed by liimtelf in
17(10, the spuetuelo in willed were
copied with great .uccon liv recent
French opticians nnd me known in
Paris ns Cliariliu spectacles. Tlio
mine type is familiar to its in n well
known portrait of lieiijumiu Frank
lin. Four or five yeurs ago, suys
(ireef f, a youui; woman or duly of
fashion would luive been horrified nt
tlio notion of wcurinir spectacles of
sued ifn uiisi'litly type. Today she
would regiird it ns not only chic, hut
the height of elegance. Plenty of
people in America nro inclined, no
doubt, to revive tlie traditions of
"old Men Franklin's duys" for hiini
tar reasons, ultlioiigh Die optical ml
vmitiigcri and the comfort of tlicsc.
large lenses ore obvious.
way Identified with the present day
or future prosperity of tho southern
half of the slatft. Iloth aro as essou
dally representative of tho northern
part of the stato as If they hud never
lived south of tho Ompiiia divide,
Southern Oregon, with the right
man lu the field, who could solidify
tho vote of the eastern and southern
counties, should bo able to win out
over tho field of men who will split
the northern Oregon vote This wl'l
come, not by arraying one sectlo'i
agulnst Oie other but because the
John A. PeFlT
UNDERTAKER
Lmly Asslslunt
iiHH, IMKTIiJCTT
Phone M, 17 ami 17-1!
Anihiilwiiv KorvlM' IM'j'Mly Coroner
people, of Honlheiit Oregon liolluvii
that a Southern Oregon man at this
time will ho bettor ahlo Hum u man
or tntiinl ability from sonio other sec
tion to properly hnnrilo tlio nftitlm
of stain,
A mail Trom Routheru Oregon,
peclally If ho has had legislative ser
vice, or been otherwise so Identified
with public affairs as to have made
a study or conditions throughout the
state, will by tho very location of
the capital and lis proximity to the
metropolis of tho state ho brought
Into contact with tho needs of that
section, but tho man who lives and
has his Interests In tho same section
as that In which his duties as a pub
lie official place 1m, can never Imvo
so Intlmato and thorough knowledge
of the conditions In outlying portions
as ouo who hns lived there
Among those mentioned for tho
position from Southern Oregon Is
Senator Von dor llollen of Knnlo
I'olut, who has bad nn extensle leg
islative experience that would be of
great value In dealing with the titles,
lions which will come before the
chief executive, Itn would start out
with tho solid vote of Jackson county
iitnl would bo able to carry by nil
overwhelming veto the counties of
the southern, eastern and southeast
ern mu of the state
HEALTHY HAIR NO
IRE DANDRUFF
Parisian Sage Makes Itiy, t'nnllrnc
the Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abund
ant ami llndliint Willi Life
It's entirely needless to have un
sightly, matted, srruegy or fadeil
hair. Allttle rare la all that in
needed to make It soft, pretty, per
fectly healthy, and free from dand
ruff, the hair dcstroer.
Use Parisian Sago It supplies
hnlr needs and Is absolutely harm
less. It cleanses the scalp of all
daudrilf, quickly stops Itching head
and falling hair, and Is one of the
best tonics to stimulate the hair and
miiko It grow long and beautiful.
(let a bottle of Parisian Sage today
from Thus. Strang or any drug coun
ter. It costs but &n rents. Hub it
Into tho scalp all dandruff dlsap
pears- your hend feels fine the hnlr
Is pretty and perfectly healthy.
For Hnle
.'. acre tract near Medford for hii'.o
cheap.
All kinds of help furnished on
short notice.
Ileal estate bought nnd sold, ex
changes made, situations secured.
HITTMjIt i;tPMV.Mi:.T Itt'ltCAP
Mrs, 11 nt faster, Manager, Successor
IKTllEYMHiJ
KLEIN MADE
Till Y 'HE TA I LOU MA )E
Medford Tailors
It hns been our aim
(t provide Hip house
wife with a leavener
enihivieiiiK the essen
tial qualities purity,
efficiency and whole
.sonieiiess, and to do
so at n moderate
price. This we found
perfectly feasible, as
you will find by a
test of
Crescent Baking
Powder
E.D. Weston
Official Photographer of th
Medford Commercial Club
Amateur Finishing
Post Card
Panoramic Work
Flash lightft
Portraits
Interior and oxtcrior viow
Negativea made anv Unit
and any place by appoint
monl,
'I. M.' IMJIMON, MinsKcr,
208 E, Main tttwi M7J
STAft
THEATRE
TODAY
Gonornl Film Company's
Exchifjivo Sorvico Today.
ALL FEATURES
IMIOTOIMiAWS:
Leader of Men
A fjreat two-reel feature
production by the laibin
Company.
Hermit of Lonely Gulch
Two-reel Western Story
with a punch, filmed by the
Kssauay Company
Caught Courting
One of the Vitap'apii Com
pany's exclusive comedies,
featuring Alan rice Coslello.
jack Mccormick
Maritime Kingcr in .Songs
that please
Woolworth & Woolworth
llesl music ami sound
effects.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
IT
Theatre
Tli:si)AY ..M Wi:i).KHI)AY
The Master of the Garden
or
"tiii:pi:v.i,tvo i'i.evi:
A beautiful Hcllg two reel feature
to ho shown at the It Theater to
night and tomorrow night Is play
ot thoughtless man's perfidy and
trusting woman's ruin lu an environ
ment ld)lllc. a picture of nature
strongly Incarnadined lu uiodcstilty,
yet harking back to the purity, sim
plicity ami symbolism or srrlptunl
times,
"Tho treo of know ledge' "Plrst
love" lu girlhood days, "The sin,"
then the Savior appears and sho
drifts lu "The Ureal White Way" lu
a great city, lu the second reel Jus
tice finds out tho millionaire who
trapped this country girl, slpi wnu
durs the streetH alone, comes to tno
open door of a church, pours out her
soul in prayer. Then "Tho Master
of tho Oarden" again appears, then
Paradise for her regained.
Two other split reels, of two come
dies, one scenlu mid ouo educational
fill the bill.
ISIS IHEATRE
lliotoplu)s of Quality
TuoMlay and WeducMbiy Program
The Chinese Death Thorn
A Story of tho Underworld, lw
Heels, It's full of Thrills
p.vrui:
vi:i:ki,v
Nowh
NO.
iWMJNd i.v i.ovi; with ixi:
IMIhoii Comedy
Coining ThiirMhiy Only
IMS iikkt pitinxn
In Two Parts
MI)'Oltl FliUWV
ItUU
COM P. ,V
Hugs and ('arpols wovfen from old
carpels and sowed rags,
.111 I'iM ,MmIii Phone n;i;i. It
MRS, II. L, LEACH
Expert Corflotlere
1)2(1 North Hirtlntl.
I'lmiiu fifl!) M,