Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
J H' fi t ! I" ! ' 1 M if is f I r J 1 PAGE FOUH MKDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE AM .UtDKrjENDKNT NKWRPAPBtli PUBLuhlKD KVKUT AFTKHNOON KCICPT RUNDAT.BT TUB MHUFOHD PR1NT1NQ CO. Otttcn Mail Trlbun Building, M-X7-JI Worth Kir strut) tcltphoni 76. Thi rmocr.tlo Times, Ths .Mfort Mttl, Tha Medford Trlbun. Thn South tm Orcgonlsn, Th Ashlsnd Tribune. Illl I I II II I " I I 1 k I MM vaawtrrrtaa bats Oh rrr. ti mull -I5.C0 Os month, by tnnll.. .to rr month, delivered by cnrrler In Mearord, jscKmmviii ana cen tral Point -. .80 lUtunUy only, by mnll, per yesr S.00 Weekly, per year .. 1.S0 orflrlal Taper of she City ot Mvdford. Official lper of Jackson County Entered an second-class matter at Medford. Oregon, under the act of March's, 15"8. Pull leaned Wire AwMvcUtisj IYcm WHh Med for Stop-Orer work crmcu-ATioir. Dally nveraRe for xl. invntlia tndlnc December SI. UtJ, SJOO. E TO WIN DECLARES NKW YOltK; An;:. 2 J. -Count von Bcrnstorff. the German nmha--ador to the United States, returned to his lstst todny on the steamer Xoordam nml gnve ont one of Hie most niithnri tative interviews jot expressed here on Germany's attitude toward the war. Ocnnnny wis bound to win in the cud. he stiul; the was fightinjr be cause her cauc was just. He pre tlirtotl that Americans would pome to regard the conflict in this light. It aly, he believed, would not croiit herself to take fides ngninst Ucr- many. Fatherland United ".From (ho cuiH!ror to tlic lowest unskilled workman in the fatherland Germany is united to defend herself againt-t the frivolous nis unwarrant ed attack of jealous lowers," said the ambassador. "The Oennnn co tlc will light to u finish and will be victorious in the end. "At the outbreak of the war," he continued, "the English cut the cable to this neutral country for tha sole purpose of prevailing the truth from comintr here. There win no excuse for that act, except the desire to deceive (he colo of the United Stales iik to thu trim conditions of tho war. 'The calling of the Japanese into an Kuroean (iiarrol shown one thin? above all else. It is that England does npt feel very wife. The Japan ese will doubtless take Kino Chow bheer weight of numbers assures that. Itut by the end of the war Japan will have tho supremacy of the Pacific a thing she has striven for during many years. Japan took advantage, of the situation to strike thi blow for the sole purpose of no Hinting this supremaey. l.legu n (Jreat Victory ''When the truu story of the as sault on J.iege is told, Americans will have a far different opinioiHhan that gained from tho colored ac counts from Ilelgiau, French and Kngli.-di source. As a inntler of fact, troops under Von Kmmieh, which went lo the assault of this e-trnngly fortified position, numbered only between fiOOO and (JOIKI infuntry niiil cavalry. The taking of Liege was one of the greatest militnry feats in modern times. What was expected to taku weeks was accomplished in nays by two brigades. Von KuiiniiTi ui- r lightly wounded in the kg dur ing the attack, but did not relinuinh command." The amhiiS,ador denied reisirls tli.il lhu Oennnn crown prjuce had been Mounded bv an assassin in Ber 1:ii. .Mot cover, Jio udded, the crown pWucr never had been wounded, for the simple reason thai he was not at Lirgij hut in cominiind of the luop at the fortress at Mm. FOR ENURE COUNTRY tfAKIIIriQTOK. Aug. 21. (lener ally fair ami warmer weather will prnvuil over tho extreinu western United Stnteh till ivuek, according to tint weekly forecast of tint weather burenii. "It will h" warmer out tho western portion of lhu country early in lhu week," myn thu forecast, "and teiu )Ml'Mtille will jMobably continue nlm the siiiMiuer noiiual tluriiiK Wiwli uf thu week." ikri intrttl anil niHlein seetfous of Wiowers early in liu week, follow mi Uy fulr slilc--, were preitieled for lU fSHiiixl find chsIih H'elions of Ik .HjHHtry, GERMANS SUR VON BERNSTORFF L AS I.ON'DON, Aug. 24, 2:B5 p. in. Arehor M. HuntlnRton, president ot tho American Geographical society nml Mrs. llunllnplou, who hnvo nr rlved In London from tho continent, today confirmed tho story of their arrest ns RtiFsInn spies In (tcrmnny. They left Carlsbad two hours be fore tho receipt of tho news of tho declaration of war with Itussln, trav eling by motorcar to Nuromhurg. hen they reached Nurembtirg, they wero arrested and taken to tho police station whoro they were detained from S o'clock In tho morning until 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, ltoth Mr. and Mrs. Huntington were abltged to remove their clothes, which were searched. They had their papers ransacked also, and their car, willed wa of French make, was command cored. The Huntington were then set at liberty and allowed to remain in Nuremburg under police surveil lance. Later their French chauffeur and their valet, an Rnglishuinn, wcro made prisoners ot war. Tho Huntington remained In Nuremberg until August IS when they took a social train to Amster dam. From Amsterdam the Journey to London was completed without further trouble. "So far as I could' see," Mm. Huntington said, "all Germany Is en thusiastic over tho war. Tho pcopio clearly wanted It and they had no doubt whatever of its immediate suc cess. I saw signs on military auto mobile such as these: " William. Emperor of Europe': William. King of Russia.' and 'On to Paris.' " TI1K HAOl'K, Aug. 21, via Lon don, 12:12 p. in. Belgian refugees nre arriving here in large numbers. Their condition u pitiable. Many have lost all their possessions and their homes have been bunted. One woman nnd her two small chil dren had been forced to look on while her husband was shot to death by German cavalrymen. Later in her flight she became seanited from her children, but a neighbor succeed ed in getting them to The Hague, where they were, restored to the mother. The woman if in n condition of utter collapse and it is feared that her reason has gone. I CENTRAL POINT POINTERS ! A 1 Fred Farra returned last week from a two months business stay in Tacoma. Miss Merle Enslcy of Portland Is making her parents and friends In this city a visit. Mrs. W. E. Price and Mrs. J. H. Holmes spent a pleasant week cud with Talent relatives. Irwin Hebb, who has been employ ed In Portland for the past three months, has returned to his homo !n this city. A new roof Is being put on tho IiIrIi school building, adding much to tho appcaranco and comfort ot the structure. Miss Ora italney of L'pper ItoRUo Ilivcr visited among friends and rel atives hero the last of the week. A larfio number of Central Point citizens take advantage of tho inter urban car running to Medford to visit that city dally. Saturday tho car was packed to Its capacity all day. Dr. Dow and wlfo motored to Crater I-aUo the last of tho week and returned to this city Monday. Ed Whltesido of Agato was trans acting business In Central Point Sat urday. A number of young people Btbor cd at tho homo of Profensor A. K Mickey Saturday evening and had a Jolly time. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Miller who have been absent from town for some time pant have arrived at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watklns of Med ford wore In this city for a short stay Saturday evening. Tho Kpworth Loauuo of tho M. K. church will take a hay rack ride to AKato Tuesday evening, A hearty Invitation Is extended to all young people to come and enjoy themuolves, Fred Taylor, Will Wilson and Otis Allium arrived homo the latter part of tho week after a several week's stay In tho Crater Lake vicinity. Itovcrmul and Mrs, DlgKlnu upunt Sunday in Talent, Ml. Nettle Green uud children are enjoying u rest and a oust of Imnu tlful scenery at thu roast this weak. Mod run Alliums and Henry Fieo man pmifPt to leave- wmhi for Hlnn. furd milw'idlir, HUNTINGTON S TEL OF BEING ARRESTED RUSSIAN ES MEDFORD matt; tribune. l.JU.-i!1, ' ... H.,.'.L U L-J I 1.1-..' Geography of (Nntlonal Geographical Society llulletln) LOUVAIK The. capital ot llol glum In tho day before the rlso of Hrassols. lta population Is nbout 00, 000, nnd It Is situated about 13 miles northeast of tho present cap ital. With Tlrlemont. St. Trond, and Tongrcs It furnishes tho Hue for holding back the movement ot nti enemy ncrosa the territory between llrtisscls nnd Liege. Local tradition has it that Louvalu was established as a permanent military camp by ultus Caesar. Tho common peopla rose up against tho nobles durlnr tho fourteenth century, hut wero put down after a strugnle of 20 years. Thereafter the Importance and pros perity of Lbuvnln declined, nnd Urns sels took Its place, t has ouo ot thu finest universities in liolgtum, which prldos Itself most on Its theologi cal school. LI11AU A port ot Hussla, on the Ualtlc sea, a little less than 30 miles from tho extreme northern part of Northeast Prusida. It has a popula tion of about 73,000. Troops march ing from Menel, Prussia, could arrive by land without leaving their own territory more than 50 miles behind. It has railway connections with Mos cow, Orel nnd Kharkov. Thcro aro numerous factories making gun pow der, soap, machinery and tin plate. There are also large raw mills nnd flour mills. The exports aro valued at about $23,000,000 a year. North of the commercial harbor la the naval stronghold, consisting of ex tensive fortifications, breakwaters and moles. These defenses were, fin ished elplit years ago. The Fortifications of Antwerp Antwerp occupies u peculiarly im portant strategic position in Kurope. Napoleon I, who lifted it from the deelino in which it wny for 200 yenrs, wa, the first to call the srt n pi--tol pointing at the heart of Kulaud. Germany's militnry plans have al ways included Antwerp on thu siune theory. The ftrateRieal importance of the city has resulted in making it one of the most strongly fortified places in Kuropo. It wns first strongly fortified by Wellington in J8L1. who built twenty-two forts around the city. Wellington's forts were nearly all torn down by thu Iiclpnu military engineer, General Hniilmoiit, when he undertook the tusk of making Ant werp an nrtned cuiiip lo which tho Belgian army could retreat uud hold off an enemy indefinitely, ltrailmont aud others encircled the entire city with two systems of jMiwerfnl forN. The outer line of forts nre built at n dilnuec of from (I to !) miles from nu inner line of detached forts built at a distance of from 2 to 2' miles from thu enceinte or principal line of fortifications immediately surround ing the city. In addition to this elab orate, system of fortifications, which nre supsiseil to be 111111011 Impreg nable, the defenders of Antwerp can inundate huge areas of ground on the outskirts of the ciiv 1 nd between the forts. In nil, surrounding the city there ant no less Ihaii thirty forts, uud each of the forts is a marxel of en- 1'AJHS, Aug. 21, 4:20 p. tn.-Zep. peliu airship, of which the (Jcruinu expected great things, upeur us yet to have been inoffensive, according to opinion in the French capital. Of llio fifteen Zeppelin units, 0110 is be lieved lo have been dUubled by the lire of the Liege forts on August (I, and another wns demolished in a shed ut Metz by I he French 11 viator, Finek. Two others have been seen by Belgian aviators, apparently wreeked by wind sipialls in the for est between Met and Aix la Chap pelle. Another has been hi ought down at Badouviller, near Luueville. Of the remainder, two niu supisis ed to he on the Hiissian frontier, uud Hie others at Cologne, Hamburg nnd Kiel and on the French frontier. ASHLAND, Ore,, Aug. UL After much discussion aud deluy, tho city council bus passed two ordinances prohibiting thu sale of tobacco to mi nors and for the ensonthli of mov ing pictures mid vuiidovlllo, Mayor Joluuuii, Chief of Police J'orter and Kuperlnlendnni ut Mchool ililsuiu constitute this board, Two play. hniiMis In town wilt ho affected by ho f(iioihl( ;otjiiMllmi. ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS NOT SUCCESSFUL mtodford. ok kaon, Ttl the War Zone l)lKST--A town equidistant from LIckc, Antwerp and llrussnls, nhniit 23 miles from each, aud a llttlu north ot tho air lino botween LIcko nnd Antwerp, It Is ono of the flvo forti fied places In llolfilmu, and has many breweries. It protects both llruxsola nnd Antwerp from military move ments by way of Maastricht. UASSKLT-Tho capital of llolglan Llmburg, at tho Junction ot several Important railroads. It has many breweries and distilleries. It Is fam ous for Us great septenlal celebration ot tho day ot tho Assumption, In honor of tho Virgin- under tho nnmo of Vlrga esse. On these occasions, the dato of which I August 15, tho town is converted Into a forest of firs, by tho collection and planting ot trees and branches from tho neighbor ing forest. Hnsselt is on tho main road from Maastricht to Antwerp. MULHAUSKN A town In upper Alsace, on tho river 111, an affluent of tho Uhlne, and also on tho llhlue Khouo canal. It U a great textile center. Tho mnnufacturo of railway equipment and other machinery Is also an Important Industry. It pnssod to Germany with the close of the Franco-Prussian war. nnd thousand of tho French Inhabitants returned to French territory. Tho poj'ilntlou Is approximately 100,000. MUHLAl'SEN A city of abou; 1 0,000, In Prussia, which figured In tho Hefomatlou nnd In the Thirty Years' war. It Is largely eiiKagud in textile Industries, and has many other manufacturing enterprises such an tho making of needles, machinery, cigars, soap, furniture nnd shoes. ginecring skill uud military r Thev arc, in expert pinion, indefi nitely superior in design and eipiip meut to the forts at Fort Arthur, which so long held hack the Japan ese. The principal part of AutweipV defenses lie on Hie riuht hank of the Scheldt. It U tisMinad that 110 en emy could gain Hit ieH bank of the Scheldt in sufficient force to lake the city. On the left bank or lhu Scheldt Antweni bus still another series of older forts. These, howeter, lie so dose to Hie Dutch frontier that any modem nrlillery attack direntcd upon them would iolale the territory of Holland. The forts are i ilrsigned that they may he supplemented in time of siege by Hie inundation of great 7oiu In (he north ami east of the city. An advance ncross Hic-o inundated mens would be practically impossible. In addition to the areas set apart for flooding in Hie eient of n siege, wa ter can bo turned into n great moat that curves around the city, protect ing the entile length of the enceinte. Antwerp iv not so much of a fori-res-, like Liege and Numur, 11s a fort ified position in which mi army can he stationed and used for offensive work under the protection of (he forts. Should the Hermans actually besiege il. which is not, in iew of the time mid sacrifice of strength this would take, altogether likely, the sieijc of Antwerp is likelv to be a prolonged nml s.uinuinurv episodu ol Hie war. tRUSTSPLACESHM WASHINGTON', Aug. 21. The I'uited Slates Sti-i-1 corpoiation, lh" Standard Oil company nnd lhu I'nit ed Fruit eomp.inv base notified Hie government or lludr intention In put their fleets under the American Hug under the new law extending the home registry to foreign built craft. NEW YOItK, Aug. 21. The deci sion of tho tnlted States Steel cor poration, thu Standard Oil company and tho United Fruit company to placo their vessels under the Ameri can flag creates as a neucJUH of a no American merchant, navy, nearly 100 steamships with a gross toiumno of about 400,000. Thu Standard Oil fleet of tankon, numburs 87, of which 25 are British, 2; Gorman, the rust Dutch. United Fruit control 23 vessulu and tho United Klaics Stool corporation'; five vessels fl thu British flag. $100,000 THEATERFIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY. LOI'IKVILLi:, Ky Aug. 21. Fno of undetermined origin today lc slroycd the Hopkins I heater. Two lodging houses adjoining weru badl damaged. The losw is estimated ut $11)0,0111). John A. Perl UNDERTAKE Lady Assistant ft M, HAHTLKT I'Jiom M. 41 47JI AmhulsHr Heolm Dtpiilr Co UNDER OLD RY "MONDAY, 'AUCIinST. 21. Hill snrr MARTIN ELECTED STATE OFFICER BY The linpiovod Older of td Men of Oregon wound up its two-day session ut the Benson hotel last. Wednesday with eleeliou of officers ami it hau iiHi. Ilenrv Cue of The Dalles was chosen great saeheui. Tillamook w ill he the meeting place. in ItHo, Lee Jacobs uud F. IJ. Mutlin wero dele gates from .Medford and have te turued. The eleeliou of nlfiecrs lesiilted ns follows; (lieat silehetu, Henry Cue, The Dalles gieat senior sagamore, J. A. Donovan, Pendleten: great jun ior sagamore, i;, A. Coe, Svenseir, grtmt prophet. F. 0. Mieelll, Foil land; grent chief of records, L, 11 llamig. Portland; gieat keeper of wainpiim, L. A. Nob, Oregon City; great representative to the great council of the I'niled Stales, F. fl. Micclli, Portland; great sauiiap. Matt Schoten,. The Dalles; great Miehin ewa. A. Y. Audersnn, Astoria; great giutrd of wigwam, A. !'. Wells, Port laud; gieat guard of forest, F. K. .Martin, Medford, Or. The session was Hi" most hnrmon ious that has been held in this reser vation in many great suns. The 111 creusu in membership dining the year was about ."00. I . ALONG ROGUE RIVER I .Mr. and Mrs. Curl Shyrman were In Central Point after supplies this week. Dr. Holt reports the arrival of Ma ud tiwuiiihdyn Dawstm on the 1-th at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Dawson, There was 11 large omsil at the picnic at Trail Sunday, the llllh. Mr. and Mrs. Oseur Rogers passed en mule 1 10m the lake lo their home Wednesday. Dick Vincent is hauling hogs to Sams Valley. George McDouoiigh of Sams Valley passed en route to Piospeet one dn, Ibis week. Hay Coffeeu went lo Medford on Wednesday. Perry Foster. Henry French nnd family were in Kngle Point Saturday. Irs. l-'ugeue Bellows was the guest of Miss Jessie .Minler Thursday. .Mrs. Kiiehgessner was A Medfoid visitor Wednesday. Misses Mury Kohcrtsmi, Claia Caster nml Mrlle Miuter aro i-it-. iling Miuter sheep camp above the Brown cabin. The hunters nre coming out of the mountains in droves. Mr. uud Mrs. Fnink Miller Imvh returned lo their home in Central Point. Dr. KircigeMiii-r ciinie out lo Trail from Medford Friday uud he icports the arrival of an eight -pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner of Trail Friday, Hie 2t. Jlrs. Urorgo 'r.V ' in (Irants Pass Friday. Joe llauiiah was in Central Point Friday and his sisters, Mm. Daily and .Miss Mia, relumed home with him. Mr. mill Mrs, Frank Ahhidl nre (he proud pa run Is of 11 bouncing 1 1 ',g piiuiul hoy, which came to live with them Tuesday, thu IHlh. Miss Ora Itniucv went to Central Point lo pack fruit the first of the week. Mr. mid Mrs. James Coriiult of Central Point came out Friday uud am the guesls of the W. T. Houston home. I BUTTE FALLS BUBBLES. ..,, 4 Voluey Jones cama home Thurs day from (Jruiils Pass, wheru he has been at work. Most ( 11 be men who have been lighting tiro up in the mountain have returned. A bpliv girl was burn to Mr. nml Mrs. Anderson Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy mid sou mid Mrs. 1'. I!. Smith were transuding business m .Medford recently. Afr-j. M111-H11. who bus been serlounly ill, is rapidly iiirpro.iog, Mr, mid Mrs, Lew Jones and fam ily left Knlunhiv for the hop conn- NEAREST TO EVERYTHING licit located and moil popular Itotrl In the Cliyi rlrcubtlng Ice wMir hi cvry rm. I'.ipacUl Attention l ImIm lMVllbl oii. . , ... K.i ellt-iit, irtfonably nrlrcd kmII. Mttl your rleiiili Ml the hi tut. l'M(.i.fUKM. I.Wuf. Mu4tu0tmiiU, Ctotlrr W, KtMry OREGON ED IN f ST. ss3AKrU-l J ley, wheio thov will 1 cumin for a mouth or two. Grandpa WulKor Is e,pitellug his wife lo in rive I'i'oiii Cullloinln. Irene and Ted Hull ore visiting Ihelr sWIen. Mrs. Train, nl piesenl. Mr. Siinmla lelt S'llniitivy for (he country between Jacksonville nnd Crescent Cilv, wlium he intends liv ing his iiieer days over auaili. Iluld Peeler and 0. B. Moirls vote iiuietlv injirued ill lh blide's home Thursday. Imniedmtely niter Ihi' eerwnioiiy they look the train for Medford, where thev leiaaiiied rnr a few days purchasing 1'iiiidliii'o uud houiehold goods in trcnriid. Keep the Kidneys Well Health Is W'nilli Mnvlng, and Some .'Mislfoiil People Know How to Save It Many Mudford people (alio their lives In their bauds by neglecting th. kidneys when they know theso organ need help. Weak kidneys aro to sponsible for a vast amount of suffer ing and III health, but there Is nn need to suffer nor to leiitalu In dan ger. Use Bonn's Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. The following statement leaves no ground for doubt. Hsra Arnold, Applegate Boad, Jacksonville, Oregon, mh: "My back bothered me for five or six mouths. 1 hmt a dull pain through my kidneys and tho kidney action borainojrro gular. I had to get up at night oil that account. 1 was told lo try Moan's Kidney Pills nnd did so wICi flue results. They soon rid nto of all the. ailments. My kidney hnvo bothered mo very little since." Prleo 50e. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reined) get noun's IKduey Pills - tho Same Hint- Mr Arnold had. Fouler Mllliurn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. MBS. H. L. LEACH Expert Corsotioro 32(5 North B r.. ..11..1 1. JJill nun. Phono fHM M. Peaches Booth 20 Public Market JANES BROS. LOOK HERE Automobile Owners Wo sell Mlchclin ami Good year Tires at the snmc old price. No Increase on ac count of the war. CRATER LAKE MOTOR CAR CO. Let Us Be Your Cleaner Wo know how, Wo have the equipment. Wo giiarnntco our work to bo cqunl In Quality lo any In tho world. Prices that aro ronslstent with quality, Wo employ only white labor, Let us hnvo your business wo aro sure wo can please you. Phono 211 mid wo will call, TO CRATER LAKE Auto HI ago leaves at H 11, 111, on Monday, Wednesday mid Fiiday, Ilniiiul-lrlp '.$18 tickets honored until September ,'fl), Kptninl rules (o Oral or Laku for piirlicH of live or tunic, Four, five mid Hiiven-patiheiiger (our ing earn. Iteasoiiiihlu rales to all elites mid points, Special nilcs for ull-diiy Nervico mid lingo louring pin ties, Hall Taxi Co. I'liuria 100, HwJyuiiiJfiiril II..II, MK. ST AR Hieqtrc .Monday mid Tuesday "WHO SEEKS REVENGE" A Two Keel Masterpiece by the Labia Studios With JOSEPH SMILIiY illKl MAKY.rilLlB Other tBiowliiKii IT Theatre Moiidiiy-Tiiesday .Nights Our Mutual Girl No. 18 Semi Sari, New York's Ureal Cotnto Opera Suciess The Faith of Her Fathers Two Keel Beautiful Heart Interest, Bellaueu Drama Withering Roses Famous "Beauty" Film Featuring Mnrnarct Fisher and I tuny Pollard In Do Luxe St)lo Some Rogues and a Girl Bellaiiro Comedy You Ciiuiiot fford to Miss It ior 10c lleio Wcdncsilaj-'l'tiiii-sibiy PCBILSOI'PAI LIMi PAGEUl5tre Cmnliig WsliieMlay-'l liuisdiiy Trey 0' Hearts Brud the Story In tho Medford Sun Sco tho Picture at Thin Theater PAGEIhcatrc Cool, Comfortable. Well Ventilated. MoihI") ami Tuesday The -Silent Witness In Ti Parts Simple Faith A Drama ot tho Sua The Barnstormers A Farce Comedy The Joys of a Champeron A Blpplug rarco With 811m Jim, lhu Human Toothpick llenr the Large PACK Till- ATRE ORCHESTRA IIAUKY IIOWKt.l., Dirrctur ADILTK Hie CIIILDItHN Tin Door- Open 7 l.'t WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 208 Hnsl Afain Stroot jMcdTtu'd Tho Only ICxcliisivo ConiBioroial l'hotogninliors in Southern Orogon Nogalivcs rado any tinio or plnco by appointment Phono 3I7-.T WoMI do ho rest E. D. WESTON, Prop. UNION FEED AND LIVERY STABLE PULL EQUIPPED LIVERY STABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 1.2 8oii!li ttivoi'H.tlo j'hoiK! ino GAUNYAW & BOSTWICK J'i'nprlolor, 4 A it t k fi-ti i&