PA0T5 FOUR
llEDFORD MAlU IHIBUNE
AN TNTBPBNDBNT NEWflPAPBK
JfJJJLIBHICD EVKHT AKTK11NOON
. KXUBPT HUNIJAT BY TUB
' MEDFORD PlilNTINO CO.
OHIO. Mall Tribune Building, IS-IT-SS
North Fir slrsst. Phons 7S.
A oonaolidatton of the Damcoratla
troas, The Medford Mall, The Uadfori
ribuna. The Southern OreconUn, The
Afcblaad Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Hun la fnrntahed
tiDaorlbere aoslrlns a asvsn-sar daily
BH.wap&per.
OBJORSB PUTNAM, Editor.
vsaoaxFMOM timi
Vt MAUr IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.fl.00
Sally, with Sunday Sun. month .OS
ally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 1.00
'' Vially, without 8unday 8un, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.50
Sunday Sun, one y ear , 1.60
ST CARRIKR In Medford, Aehland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.l7.t0
Dnlly, with Sunday BunL month. .CS
. Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .(0
.Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacltaon County.
Entered as aeoond-olaaa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
a. 1170.
worn dally vera ire circulation for
six months ending Oct. 31, 1918... 8,971
MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
' rull Tressed Wire Barrios, The Asso
ciated Praaa la exclualvely enUtlod to
the uaa for republication of all newa
dispatches credited to It or not other
- wlae credited In thla paper, and ttlao the
MMw-newa puDiianea nerein. Ail ngnta
of repnblloation of apeclal dlapatohea
raiwu mtm aiao naerveo.
Btatas War Induatrlea Board haa laaued
tha following mandatory order, among
ethers regulating the newspaper busi
ness during the period of the war: "Dli
aontlnus sending papera after date of
aspiration of eubscriptlon, unless eob
aorlpUon la renewed and paid for." Th
ypjianer haa no option but to comply.
MB.
V COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. ST.T-Plana
already are being completed for what
IB expected to be the greatest relig
ious gathering in the history of
America, to be held here early next
summer in celebration cf 100 years
of foreign missionary work by the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Directors of the big centenary cele.
toratlon which will mark -the end of
the church's campaign to raise $115,
O00;00O for foreign missionary work,
declare that besides the thousands or
visitors from the United States and
Canada, there will .be 100,000 ac
credited delegates.
' .Scores of natives in costumes from
China, India, the South Sea Islands,
Africa and Asia and exhibits from
every missionary field in the world
will be brought here for the purpose
of 1 vivid ry portraying native life In
tho countries receiving missionary
aid. Pageants will depict the work
of the church at home and abroad.
A choir of 100 trombones will lead
congregational singing, in the open
'Blr.
"' Seven cars' of exhibits from foreign
lands have already arrived here.
"A drive to make democracies
safe," .is the slogan for the exposi
tion. Tho celebration will be con
ducted by laymen of the church, with
the cooperation of the general con
ference, the Methodist Church South,
the Board of Bishops and allied
church organizations. -VTo
cars for the army of visitors
expected from June 22 to July 7, the
dates of the celebration, a tented city
will be erected and residents asked
to throw open their homes.
. S. Bar! . Taylor, of. Xew York, Is
director general of the huge under
taking and H.. B. Dickson,' Phila
delphia, - is organizing secretary in
direct charge of the Columbus expo
sition . - -.::.! i-
INVESTIGATE WAGES
SAILORS ON COAST
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. 27. -W. D.
Beck, divisional superintendent of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road company, with headquarters
here, will leave, tomorrow- for San
Francisco whore he will conduct a
hearing, for. the government into
wages and working conditions among
employes of railroad-owned ; steam
ship lines on the Pacific coast. The
hearing will be part of an inquiry
betng;madc by the railroad wage and
nfljustmeht.board;--; . ' :
8.463 Cars of apples .
. shipped from wenatchee
WEXATCHEB. Wash.. Dec. 27'.
Total shipments of nnnles from the
Wenntcheo district this season will be
8,400 cars, about 2,000 cars in cj!
ctsh of the enrlv season estimates,
uccordin? to nuthoritativ cannounce
mcnt hero. Of this amount, onlv 272
cars of culls were shipped to by
products, plant in the state.
NEARLY HALF OF STUDENTS
: . ENTERED WAR SERVICE
"olOSCoVia'nlioi Dec. 27. Fortv
loiir per cent of the total. number of
'praduute of tlio usrrimilturol colleire
of tho University of Idaho luivo cn
lored the military nnrl naval service
ofi- the Uuitcd States, ncenrdme to,
.vrti'ciit iiimoUiiceiuBil at the inlleiif
Hfr, : '..-'
s
SPENT HIS III
E
Sl'A, Heltfium, Dots 10. (Corres
pondence of the Associated Press.):
The former heodoiiui'tcrs of the kai
ser and biS itenerul stuff is disclos
in? xome extraordinary uuecr facts
these dnvs about the men who euei
neersd the world war. Take lor ouv.
liiiuk'iihurs. , Itermnny s snneriiuin,
about whom renins have boon writ
ten disclosintr hiin as u Icarloss Xa-
ooleon. As a mutter of fact he Mient
a Trout denl of time in u womlcrfullv
constructed "funk hole'' or ilua out
underneath tho grounds of his villa
here. ,
Spa is so fur from where buttle
lines used to be that it was utmost
a dnv's ionrncv in a fast motor ear to
fct within sound of the bis funs. The
kuiser, too, had a similur hiding placv
at Neuuois, near a eomiu opera
trench system about which he is said
to have waraded for. the benefit of
motion uiotures. At each of their
villus there were delicate eleetriral
instruments whoeh would set mi fn
rious buzsiiu; whenever an airDhine
nppronvheU anywhere near. 'At. the
first sound .from this eontrivnnee
Hindenbnrtr and the kaiser used to run
to shelter, it is reported. People wh,o
worked about Hintlen'mitr's establish
ment said that he was uoutiuuallv
running for cover.
Another touch to the pietdrp was
added todav wheu a German resident
of Aix-la-Chnpelie told, the eorres
poiulent of the Associated I'ress that
the crown prince spent virtually nil
his time in amusement.
I
COMMUNICATION.
I
V. M. C. A. Has .Made Good
To the editor: The report emanat
ing from New York which has been
given publication regarding . the
"widespread complaints by home
coming soldiers of exorbitant charges
Tor service in Y. M. C. A. canteens
overseas" comes rather as a surprise
at this time. In view of the great
serviee rendered by this organization
in the war just closed, which service
has been so forcefully vouched for by
hundreds of actual recipients, it
seoms as if the fault-finders were go
ing far out of their way to offer this
nature of a criticism. Tho writer
has talked with a number of our boys
returned from the front and every
one has spoken in most glowing
terms of the wonderful part the "Y"
has played in administering to the
needs of and cheering on our sons
and brothers to a most glorious vic
tory. ..
What the "Y" has done for our
boys in the cantonments et borne be
fore they went overseas . is history j
easily verified by us. The good it
has done "over thero'! is recorded
history. He who would know the
facts can readily ascertain them.
While It is trne that much printed
news given as facts turns ont to be
otherwise, it seems almost inexplain
able how so universally commendable
statements as have been received
first hand can be so distorted S3
truthfully to portray the condition
which this latest Xew York report
conveys.
Arthur Guy Emper, author of
"Over the Top" and. "First Call."
who has seen active service in the
trenches is only one of many who
speaks in terms of highest laudation
of what the -"Y" is to the boy in
khaki.
While your boy is in training and
is stationed In the United States, do
not, on every stormy and rainy night
picture him sitting in a tent, cold,
wet and shivering, miserable In body
and. soul, because many times he i3
either sitting with his chums around
a hot and glowing stove in a Y. U. C.
A. hut-or tent, thoroughly enjoying
himself, or at one of the numerous
writing. tables, composing the letter
which you are so eagerly expecting.
A littls later In the evening'a concert
will be staged by soldier talent, after
which a ten-minute religious service
lakes place. This ten-minute talk
does-a- lot of good to your boy; it is
a man's talk from a man to men and
has a punch in it. Then the Y- It. C.
A., closes and your boy returns to
his tent to' sleep, well satisfied that
he is in the army, and if ho has not
already written to you, he will do so
on the first opportunity the following
day;
"The .V. M. C. A. Is a. noble institu
tion and is tho true friend of every
soldier regardless of his religion or
belief. , It Is ,an institution' which
every mother should thank from the
bottom of Tier heart, because it cares
for her son In the right way. : Show
me a soldier who has a disparaging
word for tho Y. M. C. A-. and I will
show you a Boldier who is a detri
ment to the army. Even -in France
the T. M. C. A. is much in evidence;
It does not hug the safety zones be
hind the lines, bnt goes right into
shell fire. : I have seen Y. M. C. A.
huts less than a mile behind the
front-line trench; in fact, I have
written letters io my own mother in
the Y. M. C. A. while occasional, en
emy shells would go screeching over
head." " .-.
WALTER FRAZER BROWX. .
Penbro Orchard,-Dec. 20, 1918.'
GRHbf That
Persistent Cough
Stop that weaUonln??,. toraJstOirt aougtx
or cold, threatening throat or Iun
nfToctlonfl, - with Kchman's Altorntive,
the tonfc! and uprmlldttr of 4M yar'
lucccmUA uue. ks unil Jl.SJ Louies
fruni ilri)i-KiHtf. or from
MEDFOTiD MATT, TRTHTTCT!;".
NORMA TALMAGE
.. , ?"P, J
?cT5
Ik. " vi . . 9 Vt 1
1
I1 ;mvwK - 3
rA-V. -v -wjjtMfv ?IV WAY"
While filming scenes In her latest
Select Picture, "Her Only Way," Nor
ma Talmadge, fur tho first time In
her life drove a Ford cur. It was on
location,: however, tor In real life
Miss Talmadgo drives a RolU-Hoyce.
the accepted xehiclo for stars. Di
rector Franklin had decided that the
scenes of tho new picture should
show the famous Detroit mako of
car, so Miss Talmadgo and Kngene
O'Brien, hef leading man. drove out
to Greenwich In the Rolls-Royce
MOURNERS .WANT HIS '
CASKET FOR CASH
HAVANA, Dec. ST.- Relatives of
a Spanish merchant said to be of
noble birth who died several years
ago after having amassed a consider
able fortune have asked the Cuban
Sanitation department for permission
to exhume bis body so as to obtain
the brass casket In which it was bur
ied. They want to sell the casket
for the metnl It contains, as the fam
ily fprtuno has dwindled since thin
founder's death:
The department ruled that the
only question involved was a moral
one and. that there was no law to
prevent the relatives from reclaiming
and. selling the casket.
ITALY'S CASUALTIES
NEW YOUK,- Dec: 27. Italy's
losses In killed, wounded, dead of
disease, disabled, misiing and pris
oners aggregated 2,800,000, accord
ing to Colonel I'RO I'izarcllo, of tho
Italian army, vrho arrived here re
cently on. a mission for his govern
ment. He gave out figures today
amplifying an announcement miide In
Paris last Saturday by Salvatorc Ilar-
zila, a former member of the Italian
cabinet, that Italy had lost- .".Ob, 000
men In killed or, dead of wounds' in
the war. , -' -
LO.VDO.V, Dec. 27. Mrs. Wilson
was entertained at a small luncheon
party today by tho Countess of Read
ing. The guests Included Mrs. David
Lloyd-George, Mrs. John WV Davis,
wife of the American ambassador;
and Mrs. H.'H. Asnuith. ;'
Other guests were .Miss Benliam.
Airs. Wilson's secretary; Viscountess
Harcourt and Krleiglu I.ady Wise
man, Lady Mond and Mrs. Bonar
Law. : . ' 1
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES WANT
TO PURCHASE "U" CHASERS
V KIllVr.TdV 11,.,. . -)7 Kvr,it
KiirOfiean cbtintrie.- have c:prc(Hcd a
v.i.sh to ptircliu.se koiub of the 110
foot American submarine chaserH now
in Kuroneun wuleiv. Secretai'v Dan
iels' said, todav the bouts were bcinir
sent to rurious iiorts in order that
they inisht be inHpected and while (lie
navy department in not particularly
anxious to sell Ilictn. it 'o"nld'bc
ms to dinpnse of unite. a -number. ,
FRED FULTON MEETS
SAM LANGF0RD TONIGHT
SAX KRAXCISCO. Dec. 27. Fn
Fulton, the -.Miniifl-iola !ienrvweiii
boxer, and Sum I.anirf'ord. tl.oT.pq:
rinir veteran of fco.i.'ov. v,i"l n;?(.''.
(he rine hcr ton'!l '. v. - .vhcduh
lour round boii. 'ill." y;--.
will be donated to t-!'.;i'!re:i':: l'hr;:;
mas tree fund. . Th" -1-vo i;ipii lur
t'oimht Vcforc.'. On .Tiiii'i'J!).-. 1017.'
lioHton, Kiillon (lefiiitcd Lrthulotd
Heven voi'iik!.'..
JOHN A. PERL --
Undertaker -
Ludy Assistant, 1 :;,
32 SOUTH I1,1KTI,KTT
lliono M. 47 anil 47-Ji!
Aitlotiiolillo llonrio Hervii-o
Auio .liubiihincu bm-vjee, . (oroncr
MF.PFORD, OTCKClOX.
AND THE FORD
. .-w
3L' 3
tho Ford follotvtng under the gui
dance of the studio property man.
After some time, spent In initialing
Miss Tulmudiio into tho intricacies of
the Ford machinery, she was nblu to
handle the famous "Tin l.Uilo" suc
cessfully and lite scenes were shot.
The spectaclo of one of fUuulom't
queens making small-town love In a
Ford car should bo a novelty on the
screen to suy tho least.
"Her Only W'uy" Is tho attraction
at the Rtitlto theatre today and to
morrow. LONDON. Dee. 20. Kurt v Ameri
can corresmipdcnts who arrived here
todav with President Wilson wen- lu
ken in chnrno bv the sovernment as
mu sts. Thev were uiven a dinuer t
niuht v Lord Hubert Cecil, former
minister of blockade, at the (Snvov
hotel. The Newspaper lrpncloi'?'
association will irive a lame dinner in
their holmr tnmmrow.
SEATTLE BFFICER
TELLS OF TROUBLE
Collins U'hn Nearly Down nntl Out
(.a I ns 25 r.muris by Tiikl.13
Tun lac... !
"A medlcliio that will do as much
for Buffering people, as this Tanlac
bas done for tuo Is certainly worth
recommending to the public and 1
can't suy too much for It," said John
W. Collins, of 12 H Kast Columbia
.-it reel, Seul tle. . while In a Hurtull
drug store, recently. Mr.. Collins hus
been a resident of Scatllo for the
past thirteen years, and la a popular
member of tho police force.
"Whoa I began taking Tanlac,"
.Mr. Collins continued,. "I weighed
only ono hundred and fifty pounds
and was In such a bad condition that
I couid not patrol my beat. Jlut, I
now weigh ono hundred and scventy
fite pounds havo gained twonty-flvo
pounds and am feeling fine. I liuvs
bad trouble with my stomach for
several - years Xoarly everything I
would, cat dloagread wit;: me. -My
food would almost invariably sour
and keep mo filiod with gas and mis
ery most all the time. Then somo
time ago X had a fall of about thirty
feet which caiuo near putting mo out
of commission. On top of this I had
an attack of grippo'and I simply got
to where I was just n'out donn and
out. My whole body seemed full or
neuralgia and rheumatism and I ach
ed all over. Kvcry Joint In mo ached
and the pain in the left sido of my
back, over my kidneys, was so severe
at times that I could hardly stand it.
Nothing did mo any good and finally
I Just had to glvo up-my position,
stop working entirely and do nothing
but try to find relief. My sleep was
very poor and I kept falling off In
weight until I got down to one hun
dred and fifty pounds.
"Then I got uneasy about my con
dition, went to Colorado and stayed
there for a while but never did get
any bettor until I began taking Tan
lac. and then I commenced climbing
right up. - I have used six bottles
now and have gotten rid of all that
neuralgia and ihcumatiam entirely
and nevor fcel nil ache or a, pain. My
appotito Is groat and my stomach in
in such a good shape that I can cat
just anything I want without the
..leftist trouble afterwards. I now sleep
lllto a log every night and am In
splendid condition In every way. I'm
!?oihg back to' work tomorrow, and I
cheerfully recommend . Tanlac to
everybody."
Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West
Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. D.
Dowers, In Central Point by Miss M.
A. Mee, In Ashland by J. J. McN'alr.
Adv.
FERTILIZERS. ' VETCH
RED OATS, GRAY OATS
I WHEAT, BARLEY. RYE
for Sale Bv
Monarch ' Seed & Feed Co.
f rALMAOGtJ
"HER I
X ONLY M
MEDFOED IRON WORKS
. FOUNORY AMD REPAIR SHOP
Also at'ent for i'uirlmiilts uimI Morse
. ' , . Tommies. .
.17 South'-Riverside.
FTJTDAV,
27.
X M'T.IV it .jmuLt'jo:1. '
GATHERS FOES OF
FORMER TIMES
I.ON'llON', Deo, ST rromUii' l.loyd
(oorgv aecompaiilcd by Sir Maurlio
HaukuA', secretary to tho cominllleo
on Imperial defense, unlvcd at Hack.
luKhum pulaeo nt 10;:U o'clock this
morn'liiK for it confereuco with I'ichI
denl WIU011. A IIk crowd had italh
rod beforo tho palace.
Mr. Wilson was amir early and
was busy with his secretary. There.
wore n iiumbar of American callers
uud thn llulta up CotuiuiiKht and Kir
lttehitid ileineholl visited tho palaio
betora tho arrival of I ho premier. A.
Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those
at home, father often omits the essential protection
of his most vital asset strength.
b as beneficial to the hard-working man of
business as it is to the growing child. Scott'a imparts
the quality to the blood that enables the body to
grip strength fast Scott's helps solve iho" problem
that faces every business-man f hat of keeping up
ivith the wear and tear on the body, v
Scott A Uownc, uloomMil, H. ;, U-u
New Year Presents
I.ota of them for ovcry me'iulier of Iho family. Ilemoiuber your
frlemlH uud rulatlves on Nevy, Years day.
Nice Line New Year Cards
West Side Pharmacy n.
THE MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is now ojm'u Tor .hMhisk ut ;U Xiirtli ini MrtS't.
Has .Hti ItiHprctctt by the Ch IlfiilUi I'mnmiMrt itml
DECLARED SANITARY
mid Miff front roiitnlnus 4Umi.m,
:W NEW YEAR X
'? Responsibilities W
. II ....With tlio coming of tlio New Vcar, A" V
alto como new rcMpoiisibllltleit, and Al V. 1
II coimiBcoiiH Is tlio man or ivonian l JS I
P( Him docH nut shirk tlimn but Rous I I
5, forth to win In n Just and nol'lo II pjj I
rrl . cause. Il
A Tho Jaeksoii Coiinty liitnk tvixlira
ILjaAV lis rUNtoniPt-N mid frlcnd-i n happy II lfj II
- and proHperoiis Smx Yrav. II 'II
' 4 Per Cent. Interest .
ESTABLISHED. ISaS5'" Ili-!L S5" .
Property Owners
Attention! Scnii-iuiiiiial intd'cul on city HKSPHiiiK.'iit inunl be
jiaid bcl'oi'c Jan. 1, 1019, or an penally of 5 ncr ccnl
will be added after that date.
If youi" iroierty aipeai'ed in the delinquent litd
IJiililislied Jlei-eitibef 18, all de!hitueiit aimnints
aninut it must he paid before .Jan. 20, 1919, other
wise it will be sold for audi deliiuiieiieie,s.
(tovernnieiit Liberty bonds will be accepted by
the City Treasurer to apply on delinquent principal
and interest payments, so you should avail yourself
of this opportunity to clean up assessments. .
Show your loyalty to Medford by co-operation.
CITY FINANCE COMMITTEE.
m
mis
J. Ilalfoiii', HOciiilary for foreli-u af
fairs, will attend tho conference.
Thu ctiiniuitiy Invlled In inccl Pres.
Ideat WIIhoii rnr tlio lillii'lieoh ar
ruiiKoil lo bo held loday ut Premier
l.loyd-lleoi'Ko'H resldeiico eominiaed
a small uulhct'liiK of elder amieiimen,
Inclmllnic leaders In Ihe.lant and Iho
preaeut Koveriiinenl and heada of
threo or Iho polltleal parties, dinner
vutlro, llheial and lalior,
Tho liineheon nine oeeiwlna for
tho flint visit by former 1'roiulor
Axqilllh lo tho premier's nrilelul 1'chI.
deiico slaeo I be liberal leader rexlttiw
ed. Viscount Moiiey, another of Iho
party, reihed from the Amitillh cab
inet at thu IickIiiuIiik or Hie war oil
aceouul 0 IiIh opposition to Ureal
Itrltuiu'it iiarllelpatlou In tho niniK
Klo. VlHeount 11 rev. atlll another of
thono Invlled, lias been IIvIiik almosl
in rotlremenl hIuco lie left Iho cab
inet, lie Is one of I he Hli'oiiucnt ad
vocates of a licuutio of Nations. Ar
thur Henderson, Ihu labor leader,
nlxo a illicit. Is IIkowIho a siipporier
or Iho Idea of a l.cuKtio or Xntloim.
i
Mid-Way Between
the End and
Thejstart
km
YO'J'RE rliilit hotwocn the
Oitl Year iiiul tlio Nuw.
Make these lust lew tlavs
roiiiil tor. tho rliilit kind' of
lio(lliiii!mi to next yeur. Shmio
mi vour IlimntifS (or ono
th Inn liv ononlnu n Comer
cin I Account hero nt the First
National Bank.
That'll lako vou HALFWAY
at least.
Mm. G. T.ilt. President.
Oris Crnwiortl, Cashier
IttllKCTOIlH
t'liiM, M, KniitUll Henry Hurt
(,'-i. W. Diniii J. II. CiMdejr '
l I. Meuel (liiw, HtrmiK
Win. J. Tall
MI-.DFORD. OUt.
.ililHTirmTiimirtmiTrnnTmiTil
PAYItol.l money doo
mere for n cummiinliy
than any uihor kind.
The mora payroll money
I' til In elrcnlaUuu 111 Orcitun,
thu lienor off wo uruall
ot mi.
ItuyliiK Orniton prndnela,
Ini.limd of KoKtern iiroiluctn.
In tint nv lo lll'll.l)
and lo KKK1 11' Orcittm'a
ia)rolh.
I'HI-: IIO.MK l'ltOIll'CTH.
Home Indaiilry l.cnitno of ,
UrnKon.
i ,
n VII X
Uvl I u
T uitnicu tsn.nn vp
Mho Cleaning, I'romtliiK n.l ."iltertnl
MH K. MAIV. I'l'HT.tlltK
QXM CHUUO
China Herb Btor
Horb euro rur earache, neadachs,
catarrah, dlplliorla, lore throat,
lung tronhlo, lildnoy troubla, atoma.es
troulilo, heart tronhlo, chilli and far.
cr, crnmpu, coughs, poor circulation,
carhuticlflt, lumorg, cracked broMt,
curei all Itlndi of goltors. NO OP
KltATIO.'ia. Medford, Oregon, Jan IS, 1917
TO WHOM IT HAY CONClillN:
This Is to certify that I, tb un
dersigned, had very sovoro stomach
tronhlo and hna bean bothered for
several yours and last Auguat was not
xpoctod to live, and hoarlng of Olm
I (Jhung (whoso Horb Store Is at 114
1 Booth Kront at root, Medford) I de.
' cldod to got horliB for my stomach
' trouhlo, and I etortod to fooling bet
tor aa Boon n I ueod them and today
am a well man and can heartily reu
ommond nnyono atfllctod as I was to
iieo Glm Chung and try his Herbs.
' (SlKnod) W. R. JOHNSON,
WltnonBos:
H. A. Andorson, Modford
S. I), Ilulmon, Eagle Point,
Wm. I.nwln, Knulo Point i i.
W. h. Chlldroth, Englo Point,
0. E. Moora, Englo Point.
J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Point,
Ooo. 13. Von dor llollon, Eagle Point,
Thoa. IE. Mchols, Englo Point
TneftrtkiiaJ
pout
OKI'
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A homnllko place, and con
vonlant to tho hiinlnoHs section
Knina from $l.no up.
Under Muiingomont of
Klchaid W. ChlldB .
ill Shi
lUVHlfK;
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