Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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MEDFOilD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDBPEKDItNT NEWSPAPER
HJBt.ISHRD KVWKT AKTKUNOON
HXCICPT SUNDAY 1JT THIS
UBUFOHD PniNTINQ CO.
Offlc MaII Tribune nulIJIn. G-1MI
Worth Fir atrt; telephone 7ft.
The nmncrtlo Tlm. The MoJford
HM1. Tho Mcilford Tribune, Th Bouth.
rn OrcROntnn, The AMilnnd Tribune.
tTBSCKttTIOK MUM
One y-r, by irntll N.$
One month, by mnll ...-. - .80
('r month, rtpllven-d by carrier In
Medford, Jacksonville and Cen-
trni Point- 5S
Belurdny only, by mall, per year J.00
(Vwkly. per year . .- 1.50
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jacknoa County.
Knterd econd-elee matter at
tfedford. On-Run, under the aot of
March 3, 1179.
With Mcdtor Stop-Orr
AMERICANS SELL
10
NKW VOIllC, Oct. C The Amer
ican manufacturers havo begun nn
invasion of tho South American trailo
field Is shown Jn nn announcement
mailo public today by Consul Joso
Wcbllng of Uruguay, who stated that
American ninnufncturcrs havo sold to
merchants qt his country a quantity
of glassware and hardware. Uru
guay formerly bought such Roods ex
clusively from Germany. Ho said:
"A Mill larger field awajts tho
American manufacturer In Uruguay,"
ald tho consul general, who added
that his country was In a healthy fi
nancial condition.
"Exports to Uruguay aro Increas
ing In a satisfactory manner," Mr.
lltchllng. "Two weeks after tho war
thoy dropped to one-tenth of normal.
Now they havo reached three-quarters
of normal, and at tho rato they
nro Increasing, I believe they will
ho nbovo normal In a short time.
"I havo received many Inquiries
from American manufacturers who
want to buy our goods aud sell us
tholrs."
TOMMY ATKINS SINGS
HOT IRISH SONG
"I fa a Long" Way to Tlpnorary
has become tho marching Rong of tho
Urltlsh army, according to London
dlipatches. It Is not widely known
in this country. Tho words are:
Up to mighty London camo an Irish
man ono day
As tho streets aro pav'd with gold
sure ev'ryono wns gay;
Singing songs rff Piccadilly, Strand
and Leicester Square,
Till Paddy got excited, then he shout
ed to them tlieie:
Cherus:
It's n long way to Tlpperary,
It's ti long way to go;
It's a long way to Tlpperary
To tho sweetest girl I know,
Cood-byo Piccadilly, farewell Leices
ter Square,
If a long way to Tlpperary,
Hut my heart's right there
Pnddy wrlto a letter to hla Irish
Molly O'
Saying, "Should you not receive this,
wrlto and let mo know,
If I make mistakes In spelling, Molly,
dear," said he,
"llemember, lfs tho pen that's bad,
don't lay tho blaniu on me."
Cherus:
Molly wrote a neat reply to Irish
Paddy O',
Saying, "Mlko Maloney wants to
marry ino, and so
Loavo tho Strand and Piccadilly, or
you'll ho to blame,
For lovo has fairly drovo mo silly,
hoping you'ro tho samo."
MARYE1FINDS WAY
TO
LONDON, Oct. C, 2:0C p. m.
Oeorgo T. Maryu, Junior of San Fran
cisco, H'cuntly appointed American
nmhuHsudor to Itusslu, has been in
London several weeks, studying tho
most Hvnllablo routes to the Jtusslau
cnpltal.
Ho. Iiuh finally decided to leavo
hero Saturduy by wuy of Flushing,
tli 8 nc ti through Uoriuany and then
arrow! tho Ilultlo to Stockholm, from
wplch port ho will sail direct to l'o
(rojjrnd. HpeclHl fnclKllew huvo been
nrpmUml o Mr. Muryo's parly by tho
Miilotiti novoriuiit'iitrt DiroiiKli wliomi
ttsriHory he will pawn,
URUGUAY
WITHYCOMBE AND
EARLY in the ranipaign Dr. Witliycombo in n speech
delivered nt Oregon City, thine 121, made Chinese
labor an issue in ttiiVampaigu. deploring the fael that
Chinese were excluded and styling Governor Penoyer a
demagogue for the part he played in the deportation of
coolies. Among other things, Dr. Withycomhe said:
"A great mlMnko wns mado In the past by shutting out Chinese labor,
which had begun to clear tho land In tho Wlllnmetto valley. Agitators from
Snn Francisco enmo tip and assisted by demagogue In Portland, carried the
peor o or Oregon oft their feet and caused tho Chinese to bo driven out.
Our people did not havo the courage of their true convictions and tundo a
great blunder through thus being swayed by faddists and led by mob-rule."
Dr. Withycomhe in a public letter .June 2(, explained
this statement as follews:
"I said that In my opinion n blunder was made In not permitting tho
Chinese to continue tho grubbing of this land, as It was entirely out of tho
question to have tho work done by white labor.
"If tho Chinese had been permitted to finish thU work, Clackamas
county today would have had prosperous homes for hundreds of families.
This great loss to our people wa caused by agitators and demn-
gogues."
The agitation against the Chinese was undoubtedly
justifiedas with their different standard of living they
constituted a real menace to the toilers of the day.
Tn 18Sr-S(i the feeling against the Chinese culminated
in a mass meeting at Portland of those whose opportunity
to labor had been restricted by the influx of Orientals, to
devise ways and means to expcll them.
A counter-meeting was called by Mayor Gates, but
workingnien captured it and made Pennoyer chairman.
After passing resolutions favoring law and order, the
meeting adjourned.
On account of the popularity his anti-Chinese senti
ments won him. Ponnoyer was elected governor in 1SS0
by a plurality of 3702. lie 'was re-elected in 1890, serviuu:
eight years. ITo afterwards served two veal's, from 180(5
to 1S98, as mayo ot Portland.
President Cleveland wired the governors of the coast
states to guard against Chinese trouble as follews:
"Apparently reliable reports Indicate danger of vlolenco to Chlncso when
exclusion act takes effect, and the president earnestly hopes ou will employ
all 'awful means for their protection."
Pennoyer styled the president's message an "insult to
Oregon." and replied as follews:
"1 will attend to my business. Let tho president attend to his."
At the time of this anti-Chinese agitation, Dr. Withy-
combe was not an American
uralization papers until 1SSS, and theretore had, as he
evidently still litis, the British view of labor a commercial
commodity the purchaser should have the privilege of buy
ing in the cheapest market. Probably in his opinion we
should import Hindu, Chinese and other cheap labor to
clear up our lands, as Rockefeller and the steel and coal
barons import the pauper hordes of Europe to replace
American labor a plutocratic principle 'capitalists are
still fighting for. Cheap labor is an economic advantage
in the eyes of the staud-pat candidate the old mud-sill
theory of the laborers' status.
In the progress of humanity, this old world and stand
pat view is being discarded. The trend of the times is to
build better citizens instead of destroying them to make
cheaper laborers i'or the profit of the employers. Wo pro
tect children from the employers' greed by child labor
laws. AVe protect women by minimum wage laws. "We
protect adults by compensation laws. Whatever degrades
or injures the laborer impairs and degrades the citizen.
In the 'S0s the Chinese were plentiful all over the
coast. They were employed not only in clearing land, but in
building railroads, mining, logging, farming, domestic ser-.
vice in fact, in every pursuit. Wherever a white man or
woman went to seek'labor, they had to compete with and
work alongside Chinese, whose standard of living was far
below that of the whites, and who could, and did, work
cheaper and thereby fix the scale. Competition such as
this meant, as it always means, the destruction of the
superior race, its degeneracy like the poor whites of the
south sustained in competition with African slave labor.
When the anti-Chinese sentiment culminated in the
movement denounced by Dr. Withycomhe, Oregon was a
poor state. Everywhere the field of labor was occupied
by the Chinese, excluding the sons and daughters of the
farmer or laborer who sought employment -and their
average wage was from $1 to $1.25 a day. This meant and
enforced a dollar standard of living. Permitting the Chin
ese to come in to clear lands permitted them also to enter
till fields of labor, meant a Chinese standard of labor
meant a pconizing of the coast, meant race deterioration
and amalgamation.
Better a few more acres of forest than pay such a price.
Better the forest primeval' than its reclamation at such
a cost. Better await the slower upbuilding of the state by
Europeans, who will become Oregonians. Better a labor
ing people who will struggle for a higher standard of liv
ing and a better citizenship.
Dr. Withycomhe s social as well as political ideas are
of the past. His beliefs have been outgrown. IFe is out
of tune with the dominant thought of the'day. The fact
that lie is sincere and honest in the expression of such
beliefs, but emphasizes his
executive of a most progressive state.
No More Vitchy Imported
Our niinual imports of miiieinl wa
ter,, are over .'1,000,000 gallon, hav
ing it value of. nenily n million dol
lars. Two-lliiidn of tilting imports
enmo fioni (Jennaiiy, Franco anil
Au&trin.'Iungnry, mid as mioii ns tho
Mocks on litmd are cutiMiuivil domes
tic waters tdiould iil:u the place of
thwho derived fiom I'oieign upringx.
lit lliin connection it "s interesting l
nolo thai last year tho icpoiled miIck
from 8118 cniiimciciul (oiling in the
I'uiled Stole were more Hum .'7,
0(10,000 gallons, Inning n total wilitc
of ,r,ri00,0ll0. The en I activity of
tho New York Mule locemilioii coin
uiUtfion in coiiwciviii Hie iinliirul
mineral walrih nt Haraloya Spring,
in well nn in improving local cniidl.
tlllllH, U Of illll'ICDt hi callinj,' nt Ion -
medford mail tribune,
CHINESE LABOR
citizen, not taking out his nat
unfitness to serve as chief
tiou to the many opportunities in this
country for utilizing Mich tutler mid
adopting modi of treatment feiniiliir
to those illicit have made the bath
rcMiitn of denmiuy and Aasliia (a
iiioiik. Theie U a hoiiiinvlial popular
hut fullacioiiH imprenhioii I hat certain
ICurnnciiu waters have medicinal
iiropcrticK not imwmm'iI liy any
American wiilera, mid many peroiis
addicted to I ho Apollinurix, ('I.VHinic,
or 'elotiiio.VicIiy habit might he
einiallv well Milihficd in hollies of
Ameiicnu gin., bearing label iiiint
cd in the I'liilcd SIiiIim, -Hiillcliii
.11111, United SlutcH flcologicnl Knrtoy.
Why Not
dc the best smoke, (lov. Joluiuon,
mid uUo piitioulzu hoinu.
mepford, oKKOoy. mtksoay. oototok r,
Dollarhide Toll Road and Its History
This article upon tho nollarhldotlon wns made for territorial proteo
loll road Is furnished by C II, Witt j Hon In southern Oregon "d tho or
Hon of Ashland, attorney for Mr. Hoi- gaulanltnn of .Ineksoit county, ttuch
larhldo In hi controversy with thoiaclUm was taken by tlio legislature
county, nud proxentB the llollnrhldo and .lamoi ('luggage, Nnthniilitl l
view: l)eiMi and Abel Oeoigo wero np-
. pointed county commissioners with
(Continued from yesterday) directions to organlro Jackson conn
When ;old was flrt discovered ln;ty, In the Territory or Oienou. On
California the settlements of Oregon ij,,, ;th of March tSr.IMhoy met at
wero confined to tho Willamette vnl-Jacksonville mid were "duly nworn
ley and the tower Columbia. There, MUi office b Daniel M. Kinney, pwt
wero no white people living In noutlwjinitHter."
oru OreKon except nn occaolonat trap. They then proceeded with their
1HT or adventurer among the lu-ldutlcK, creating precinct, appointing
illnnn. In tS-iK a part.v beaded ny
tho ApplegateH caiuo ooulh from the
Willamette looking for a better trail
for Immigrants Into Oregon.
They came through Hoguo river
alley and turning east passed
through the great sugar nlno forests
and entered the Klamath country
near where Keuo now li. In tho
spring of (he same year Fremont and
Kit Carson coming from Sacramento
valley aslo reached the Klamath
lakes, preceding tho Applegnte.t by a
few months.
Tho Applegntes on their return to
the Willamette told of tho wonderful
country they had seen ami 'planned
to seo more of It.
When the nuws of tho discovery of
gold In California reached the Wil
lamette, parties were formed to go
to tho mines nnd taking direction
from the Applegntcs, came south with
assurance of game, grass and water
and poetic notions of thin wonderful
valley. They found the Siskiyou
mountains formidable and sought di
rections from tho Indians. Pilot
rock was shown to them nnd they
were told to keep to the right of It
nnd they would find "heap good
trail." They did and tho trnll wnn
greatly Improved by the travel for
the next year or two practically where
tho ro.id now Is.
Oold seekers rapidly spread all 'junction aroresald to the northern
over California and discoveries where i boundary Hue of California, ns now
Yreka now Is soon attracted bun-j traveled "
dreds of prospectors, who byo andj Thus It will be seen thnt the first
bye crossed "tho trail," and In the act or Jackson county for tho estnb
winter or 0 nnd ."l found gold on!lihment of public highways was to
Jackson creek. The country rapid-1 declare the "Oregon Trnll" a public
ly filled, Yreka' nnd Jacksonville bo-j highway In Mnrch, ISS.1. The "Ore
camo places of Importance and a, gon Trail" Is tho old Siskiyou Moun
largo business sprang up In'tween
these "far iorthern" mining camps.
Tho trail over the Slsklyous was Im
proved; somewhnt changed here and
there to facllitnte growing traffic and
Intercourse. ,
Hy the time tho territorial leslsla-jtho
turo met In January. IS.'.I. nppllca-l
Withycombe's Hopes
(Prom the Albany Democrat.)
If the people of Oregon desire tho
election of a machine made, mnchlno
owned nnd machine controlled candi
date for governor, thoy will vote for
Dr. James With combo.
If they desire the election of a
thorough business man nud a safe and
sane progressive, they will voto for
Dr. C. J. Smith.
Witliycombo enn not bo dignified by
the title of leader. He haa none of
tho elements of leadership and lacks
the force to nssumo a commanding po
sition In Oregon politics. Ho Is a
tool for tho Oregonlan and -tho politi
cal machine for which the Oregonlan
has always been tho spokesman. Ho
Is a pleasant motherly old gentleman
who perhnps moun well hut who In
variably falls to hit tho bull's cyo.
Kvnry tlmo he hns opened his mouth
ho has made n grave imlltlcnl blund
er. Geography of
XOYOX A city of northern
France, 07 miltw north of noilliciiht
of Paris by the rmlwuy lo Mrussels,
mid ." mile- in a direct line to the
French capital. It ix built nt the foot
and on the slope-, of u lull. Xovon,
with u population of about 7000, Iiuh
a trade in grain nud liventock; itH
iwliihtrii'H are chemical woiks, tun-ncrie.-i,
iron foundries, Miwmills nud
Migar fueloiics. The (own wiih
chiMencd hy St. Qiicnlin nt the close
of the thiid century. The I'tiglii-h
mid the Iliirgiimlimis ravaged the
town during the hundred yearn' war.
In l.'HJ u truce wjih nigncd there hy
Francis I mid f'hnrleh V. Tim city
was ciipluicd by (he Spaiiiuids in
Ifi.VJ and ullerwards by the lenguciri,
who weie expelled in l.'iOl hy Henry
IV. .John Calvin was born nt Xuyon
in l.')0!l.
KOYi: A town of noilliein
France, 'J.'i milcH hoiiIIi of east of
Amiens, '2 1 mile-. houlliucl of Kt.
Ojicntin and " miles cunt of north of
Piuis. it is the apex of a triangle
poinliiiK noilliuaid, with .Mouldidier
mid No) on at I he oilier two angles.
The town has nboul (HUH) iiihaliilmilH
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKE
Lady AssUUBt
MH, IIAItTMCrr
I'liount M. 47 ui 47x11
Auibulw Mrvli Dopntjr Oorommr
I tint lrc of the peace and eontublen
mid perfotnilug many other noli for
Jtbo fommtlon of a common wealth
of low and order.
At this time theie were nn roads
onl "trnlls" and these wete to be
Improved nnd others laid out. At
this first M'islon of said board of
romtrlsslonern In March, IS."!!, I find
as the first act In relation to public
blRhwns the following entry In the
Jeurnal:
"Whereas It Is the opinion of Ihls
board that It Is absolutely necessary
for the public good and cltlxens of
this country genornlly, that public
roads should be laid out and located
throughout this entire valley,
"It Is therefore ordered,
"That tho trail as now traveled
from Its Intersection with the north
erly end ot Oregon street In tho pro
duct of Jacksonville to Its Junction
with tho old Oregon Trnll (no railed!
near the residence of Nathaniel l
Dean, nt what Is known nB tho "Wil
low Springs" bo and tho same Is
hereby declared a public highway.
"That nil tho portion of the said
"Oregon Trnll" from Its Junction
aforesaid, to tho boundary lino or
Douglas county In said territory be.
and tho same N hereby declared u
public hlghn, nnd also that portion
of the said Oregon Trail from the
tain trail, practically the samo as tho
preueut Doltnrhldo Toll lload. It I
true thnt this trail, as nil mountain
trails, was from tlmo to time slightly
changed to avoid a tmd place or so
cure a better grade, but practically
old Indian trnll was adopted
lTo be Continued.)
illtit wo hardly blnino him, for his
"kitchen cabinet" Is composed of re
nctlonnrles who havo mUsed stop with
tho march of progress. They aro rel
ics of tho political stone age aud havo
never become reconciled to the new
order or things under the morn mod
ern primary election law. They nro
obstructionists and yearn for tho good
I old dnys of hand picked, convention
mado candidates who respected tho
"bona" and cheerfully did his bidding,
Dr. Witliycombo is still living In the
age of Joe Simon and Jack Mathews,
lie Is depending upon tho "straight"
'republican voto to give him IiIh com
mission ns governor of Oregon. In
tho good old days of old this would
have been good politics but those days
arc ancient mid forgotten memory.
Men no longer pin tholr faith tn tho
parly label. They voto for tho man.
Tho man In this ensu Is Dr. C, J.
Smith aud ho will bo tho next gover
nor of Oregon.
the War Zone
and carries on an cxtcimive trade in
the grain mixed on the Kauterre, the
feitile plateau in which the town is
located. The chinch of SI. Pierre, in
Itoye, wiik begun in the eleventh cen
tury nud completed in the sixteenth
century.
MONTDIDIKK A towii in iioilh
cm France, till miles southeast of
tfoy or Girl?
Great Question!
This brln.fs to many mlnils nn old and
tried family remedy an external up.
lillcntlcm Known us
"Motlier'H rrlrnd."
DurliiK tlio period of
uxiieititiiry It Ih ap
plied to tlio III)
ilomlnal miiHcICK mid
Is UohIkiKcI to SOOtllit
tlio intrleiitd network
Of IIITVl'H , hivuU cd.
Ill tills liiuiilinr It
luis mail a splendid
IiiIIucikd us to JUHtl-
III nil C1IHCH lit t'Ollllllff
Jt luw Ijuiju uoiiornllv reo-
fy
mothf r-hood.
omtnviiilvtl tor yours mid yeum and tlioso
who havo uiicd It speak In liluhest prulxo
of the Immense relief It nfToids. I'urtlcu
lnrly do tlivHO knowing mothers upenk of
thu ulmeni'o (if morning ulciineivi, ubuciico
at sirula on thu llk'uinonta uiTn freedom
from lliuo) many other illHlreMwj initially
looked forwurd to with kiich luuctin.
'lhi.ru Is mi ijueHllon hut whut
"Mother's J'rlcnd" Iiuh u iniirkcd tonduney
to rclliivo thu mind nnd this or Ituolf In
nddlll'iu to llin phyNleul jdlof Iiiim kIvcu
It n. vry wlda (Kipulurlty unions women.
Toil cun ohlulii "Mother's ITIond" at
nliiool ny rim slorv. It h helptd a
JiONt of lunlliii to I'OiupUIn reeonry.
It U plepuivi) only hy Jlrudllel'l Jt'
ululor Co., 001 Iwiiixir llhlK.t Atlmdu, Ui,
Aud lliu piany wuilhlcm MUbktltuUs,
ilivailfel
wSflm
lis tlio
ion
Amiens mid ."ill miles north of I'm is,
wild a population of about ."ilMHl, sit
uated on the light hunk of (he Don.
The townV indiisliics include tanning
and (lie niiiiiiifueliire of y.liic-whltc.
A Itiuve mid Niiecessfnl iiwlhlmicc o
the S mi tii-h 1 1 oops wiim ofleicd 1 1 1 t
in KKIIl.
UAH Id! IH't'-A Inwn n nl I
1(1,000 opulaliou ill noitliea-ieiii
Friiucc, 111 miles west of Nmic mid
(10 miles Mmtlicn-.! of Uciiiin. The in
diiHlnes nl I lie tow n include (In uimi
iilncluie ol jam. iimrliineiv, corset'-,
hn-iciv, lloiiiiel uood. mid wall pa
per. The (iiaii 1 1 liiiM'i til Ihioiiuh
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
If Athuudor doc net iintaiitly re
lieve the very worst nttatki of Ajthnu,
llronchial Asthma and the Athm.tltc
iuHom nccompanying Hay Fever, wc
authorize the drtiggut liitnl lnrlow to
return yoilr money. He Is selling Dr.
Rudolph SciulTmnuu's Atthm.ulor and
Asthm.ulorClgarettetupoij thuio teiiut.
No matter how Inveterate or nbttltmtu
your cae, or how nftou of vlotnut the
attacks, Atthniadur will liiMntiily irllevo
you, usually In Ivit secoudn but always
within lllleen minute.
Tho druggiM h.i bent aulhorurd by
the Doctor to H every juvkagc "t hu
Anhmador on n gu.tranue to return the
money in every single t.ne where it docs
not give hntanlaneotu relief, or i not
finiiid the very bct remedy ever ued.
You will be the sole judge yourself and
under this positive guarantee ou nlno
lutcly run no risk in buying this famous
remedy.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
plied under the same guarantee b their
loctl druggist or direct by Dr. U. Sihlff
manii,St. Paul, Mum. hor sale here by
l'llce i?l ami 'J a Mottle,.
Office at Mcilfonl Plmrimiiy, I'liouo
10. Nlglit I'liouo 7tl I, Miiirmtl Hotel
DR. A. W. KOKINEK
VETERINARIAN
Atistsers All Calls, liny or .Night
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
203 East Main Street
Mudfoi'd FiMilurintr Fnincin X. Itiishuiaii in
n ilrnmu ol big men nud lirmo
The Only telusivo ,,,,r,u'
Coininurcial PhototjraphorM ,. .
in Southern Oregon ..THE LAD Fn0M 0LD
Negatives Mado any time or IRELAND"
, . . . , A gem ol ii.itho and humor.
place by appointinent
Phono M7-.1 VAUDEVILLE
vrr in i ii i. Kuipre-s lleadliiier,
Wo'll do the vest nosEaml MOON
The lalcM huelclv dauee in real-
E. D. WESTON. Prop. itvandbnrlcH.pic.
PAGE THEATRE
I jin iw i simri m irMnii-ninrTirmfm ri irr-n ri J .
Special
Matinee
THURSDAY
2:15 P. M.
"Trey 0' Hearts"
"Memories In Men's Souls"
With Norma Talmailjic
"Private Bunny"
With Flora Fiiicli
VAUDEVILLE '
AND SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY
The Page Orchestra
mil lis Icnglh b Hie ricr Oinnlti. Al
(he iioilheasl Is (ho ennui from the
,Mn i ne lo the Khliie and to the soiilli
ciihI the' ('mini des I'siucs, Tliiniih
luolmhh o mieieiit oriulii, Hie town
w.i- uiiiiupoilmil till (he lentil ccu
tui, when il liccainc the restdciiee of
the counts mid dukes oi I lav.
TT Theatre
Mondiiy-'t'iieiihiy
Star of The North
Two Heel Domino, Indian Feature
Our Mutual Girl
She's Home (III I Hoi tor Than Uvnr
The Only Clue
Majestic Delectlvo
Rebecca's Wedding
Day
Kostniio Comedy
You See the llel nnil llin l(
tile lwii) Hie
pGTheatre
Atlvanccd VnuilevlllifaiHl
SiiliiGtcd I'liptoplays
llooi Open 7 P. .M.
A OMISSION
liuer riimr IJle
llalioiiy 1 tic
Tuesday
Selig Special Feature
In Tin en I'm to.
DEFIANCE OF THE LV.V
"IN
A IhrilliUK ilrHina of the iKrt.i-ue-l,
fenlmiut: Itessie Kytou mid
land aiiioUK -eenes nf snow ,ltul
he. A lorv or Hie ptimitiM' ..--lollH
nf Hie pioneer.
I'wo-Kiel l'.Hnnuy
"THE MASKED WRESTLER"
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