WEDTORT) MTTTi TTiTTTOTTE, WTCDTOTlrt, OTlEHrtX. MONDAY. YVAUl
1020
Medford Mail TRIBUNE
AN INDKPENDKKT NEWSPAPER
Pl.'JiLINHKD . KV'UKV Al-'TkRNi;ON
.KXCKPT SUNDAY RV THIS
MKDFOKU Pi'fNTINCJ .JO
Office, Mail Tribune HulMiiiff, 26-a7-2it
North Kir trtet. Phone 75.
A consolirlatlon of the ' Iwiiionrulic
Times. The MlTonl .Mall. Tim M.-lforl
Tribune, the Kuiitliorn (Ji cgoniuii. 'i'Ua
Ashland Tribune.
The Meilfonl Kumluy .Sun Is f unilHlied
ubncribtTH tifsliuiB a eeven-Uay daily
newspaper. -
HOHKRT RI7I1U Kdilor
K. S SMITH. Alunagfr.
SUBBCBIPTIOIT TERMS:
BY MAIjU IN AIA'ANOi;.
. Dally, with Sunday Sun, year fi.0
Jiilly, with Sunday Sun. month 6Ti
lJiilly, without Sunday Sun, year.. S.'t'i
Dally, without Sunday Kim, month ..r.Q
Weekly Mull Tribune, one year .'U
Sunday Sun, one your J..MJ
BY CAR RI KH In MimITopI. Awhlan.1,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Illy, with Sunday Sun, year 7..Mi
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month... ."
Daily, without Sunday Sun, vear . 0 (J ,
Dally, without foimday Sun. inoiilli .aO j
100 PER CENT PARTISAN.
Official paper of the City of Mfdford.
Offlciul paper of Jarkmjn I'ounty.
' Kntnred on Kecoud-c'.aNH mailer at
Wed ford, Oregon, under ihu act of March
it, i9 4v.
Bworn dally avenice clrciihillon for
bx motithH ending April liHtf 3,074
MKMBISR OF TIIK AHKOC'JATKD
. PRISMS.
Full Leased Wire Service. The Ahbo
dated Pre8 Ih exulUHfvely entitled to
the -uwe for republication of all new
(iiBPaienes creiiiteti to It or not other
wine credited In thlH paper, and alwo tlio
local news published herein. All rif,Fhtn
of republication of Rpeclul dlfipaiuhev
-jirruin re biho Truer veil.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthar Parry
The presidential peeve is iluo to
Mr, L.nnsinLT hnvine; n mind, instead
of tho rcdilution Hubbard siiunsli
Miocil'icil 1'or cnhiiict members, lie
iilso Inborod under the apprehension
Ihnt America was more important
than tho chief executive's iliunilv
and nceordinu'l v ruffled it, with tho
ri'Bult recorded.
TJ'ho Corvnllis Ouzel le Times prints
a poem entitled, "Violet," written by
Olive I'nine.
Iho pane milliners of Km Jlnhr
iin.se Link McCnrinick to Ktnnd
auhnst. Ve host often scratches hi;
liead with I lie handle of his walking
Htiek,
Tho C'rnviitlo Auriculturisls Union
lmvo taken steps to enjoin a Jap
luillidrvnian from wcuriiur puttees,
i
Anolhor kin of Hob llfivle is Kl
nior. l'implv of l'eiulleton, Ore., a
wheat irrower.
There is a shorluito of rice in Chi
na, and, if the rice crop in (lie United
States was extensive, a vajinnt el'foil
wnilil he launched to hurv the noim
lntion n until rice, as tlio Hussians
have been buried neath wheat.
... .."Wilson's Policy in Mexico M'uv He
Ifccounizod." S. V, lliiljctin head
line. If it srets kicked around'a lit
tle more, no one can l'ecoirnizo it.
The whiskered element ' ;,"rcd in
(lie bright sprinir sunshine uitnin
Alondav. I lie spnnu' fever epidemic
is' now at its height, and some of the
victim hate to suck wind inln limn
limits bv their own efforts, Ihcv lire
no tired. 1
T ETS set1 abmiy iiis J00 per cent inrt isnnsliip. A group
' (if Georgia democrats recently wrote Rational
Chairman Ciiminiiigs to secure a 100 per cent .IciTcrsoiiiaii
democrat fur the; nominee, while we have heard consider
alile recently about securing a 100 per cent republican til
Chicago.
A liy confine the race to sinall-liorc politicians at the
outsets A great president lias never been a 100 per cent
partisan and never will be. Take Jefferson for example,
wasn't it lie who said "we are not, Federalists and anti-
Fcilera lists. we are all Americans?" During his seeond
term ins insistence upon including everyone in ins program
except the monarchists, incensed some of his ultra partisan
lieutenants, but gave him great power over the masses of
thc people. 'Considering the time in which Ik; lived, Jef
ferson wtis the least partisan of men.
Our recollection is Colonel Roosevelt left the republi
can pari v in 1!)12, and in a letter tit t hat time said :
"When a party is untrue to what I lieliovo to he right, I leave that
party. Of course the blind purti.an followers condemn inc. hut 1 am ho
used to condemnal ion or Ihut aoi-t that it doesn't even intercut me any
more. 1 am Interested aiiove all oilier tilings In America and American
principles, and one of thoso principles 1 lake to lie the right of tho
people to conduct their own affairs and choose their own leaders. When
a few politicul Iioksoh say IhiH can't be done, then I say it can. ami
whether those bosses belong to one parly or another I am against them."
Uoosevelt was never a 100 percent, partisan. To inter
pret 100 per cent, republicanism as 100 per cent partisan
ship, and hold up Lincoln as the embodiment of such a sen
timent is to show a greviotis indifference to the facts.
Lincoln was a whig most of his life, and previous to
Iho Civil war, when a political hiatus similar to Hie on
now existing overtook the country, Lincoln lost interest
in politics and longed for a new political alignment. Then
the .slavery issue arose, and Lincoln as soon as the country
divided upon this great moral issue at once entered the
I'm lies of the new luii'l v
- - - - i
Probably if the next republican president should invite
Secretary Xewton Laker to a place in his cabinet it would
not be considered an act or 100 per cent republicanism.
And yet, that is what Lincoln did, and he also on the eve
of the Oivil war, asked a southern democrat to a place in
his cabinet, but the southerner, a true 100 per cent demo
crat, declined.
Making the. acid test of presidential fitness 100 per cent
partisanship is to insist on mediocrity, when conditions de
niand as never before, a life sized man for the job.
Abraham Lincoln the Christian
An unusually lurgo audlonco heard
tho sermon Sunday evening on 'Abra
ham Lincoln tho Christian," by Rev.
Sasnott lit tho Methodist church, ltov.
Sasiiott said. In part:
"11 la a significant fact that all tho
great emancipators were men of (iod.
Doing a godly man, ' .Moses looked
upon tho opprosHion of tho Israelites
with tho same righteous Indignation
with which Ood viewed tho slavery of
Ills choBcu people. David Living
stone began a movement that resulted
the emancipation of u whole raco on
submitted to, Ills guidance, ami 1
trust that as He shall lurthor open
tho way, 1 will ho ready to walk
therein, relying on His help and
trusting In His goodness and wisdom.'
"That ho was a true Christian is
further seen In the fact that ho was
a man of much prayer. It was in his
prayer life that ho developed such a
strong faith In the providential guid
ance of (Iod. On one occasion he
said: 'I have often been driven to
my knees by tho overwhelming con
vietU.'ii that thero was no where else
Iho continent of Africa. Tho motives it0 KO
. 'Ill five vear.s, the Lilerarv Dim
reports there will he no leather, and
no substitute worth while, tv usiinr
me irvinir meinoiiK employed hv henn
ery cooks, the substitute danger en;i
uu overcome.
1 i
A ladv with ,'lti llutliins down the
hack of her coat. hiM, her skirl, in
front of the ('nuiuiorcicl eluh Snudav.
Seven monlhs of . prohibition, n ml
Mill nobody dead f rom tho lack of n
drink.
Dr. Squires Snoaks Tnnitiht.
Dr. J. H. Soiiirc, of Sun Uran
ciseo. field secretary of the Sunday
Mchools of the northwestern confer
I'lice of the M. K. church, S.mth, will
speak at p. in. on "Uvauuidistn
ill the Sunday School." Dr. Nouircs
is a man well known on the Pacific
coast end needs no introduction. You
will not be disappointed if von come
to hear him speak. The JI. K. church
South, across f,,,,,, Washington
school is the place, ami von are cor
dially invited to attend.
ill!. .KU'K'IT 1'. ItllAV. 1'a-tor.
Dixon Acaiiitted of Sedition.
: WI.NMI'Kd. ..,., -,.(. Ki.-U .)
Di
M'mMy. VH m'tiuitled ttnltiv nt seili-
i. . ,i ...
.ii.ua nun in promoinii; He u mnijM'
tyniTiit t fi k l:it e:ir.
THE BATTLE, WON
Confidence in your physician
or the tonic that he may
prescribe, is half the battle
won. The consistent use of
SCOTT'S
always begets confidence in
those who take it. Scott's is
a tonic-nutrient recom
mended by physicians
everywhere. . r
I-et SCOTT S hnlp
you win your bsttld
toU A Duwbc, BIwmbcM, N. f, )-lt
which prompted his servico wero horn
of his vital relation to (iod. Hooker
T. Washington led a mcvtment which
has done much to llherato Ills raco
from tho houdago of Ignorance and
supcrstittlnn. Ho, too, wan a man
of Clod. Jcsub Christ Is tho world's
groatoRt emancipator. Ilo wiih so he
ciiuso the heart of God was In lllm,
anil ho looked upon tho world thrcugh
the eyes of God.
"It would seem that tjio thing
which mado all these such great hene
faelors of tho raco was their kin
ship to (iod. As wo study their lives
wo cannot hut feel that their sense of
.liiHtico and their hatred of all that
oppresses mankind wero duo to their
thinking of human values in tho
terms of (!od.
"Ahralium Lincoln is no exception
to tho aliovo rule. Writers rever
enliy and without nay seeming arro
gance associate Lincoln with Christ
as a wcrld lioucfnctor. Count Tol
stoy mi id, 'Ilo was a Christ In minia
ture.' "Iir. Henry Sloan Cori'ln said, 'We
know what dod Is like by what Christ
was.' Ho, wo may also say. Wo know
what Christ was'llke by what Lincoln
was. N
"That Abraham Lliici.ln was an
outstanding Christian was evidenced
by Iho fact that ho was a man of
great faith. Kveu though his spirit
ual horizon was clouded by tlio sor
row of occasioned by the' death of his
hoy he was able to say soon after
that event, I now see as never be-
foro tho preciousness of tiod's U.vo
in Jesus Christ, and how we are
brought uear to Hod as our l'ather
by Hlin.'
"Ills remarkably strong faith Is
also manifested In a conversation
which tho president had with ex-
senator James V. Wilson when he.
with several other gentlemen called
upon President Lincoln In June. 1SH2,
Slavery anil the war situation were
freely discussed. ..ir. Lincoln sat
(piicity listening to tho members ol
the visiting patty. Finally ho arose
and declared his faith In the follow
ing terms: '.My fHllh A greater than
yours. 1 in.t only believe thai provi
dence is not unmindful of the struggle
in which this nation Is engaged; that
if we do not do right Cod will let us
go our way to ruin, and that If we
do right. He will lead us safely out
of Mils wilderness, erown our arms
won uciory ana restore our dissever
ed Union, as you have expressed year
belief; but I also believe lie will com
pel us to do right, in order that He
may do these thing.-. :r.-t so niuvh
because we desire Hum as thic Mi.m
a. cord with His plani of dealing with
thi:i nation, in the mid-.t of which.
Ho menus to establish Justice. 1 think
that He moans that we shall do moie
than we have vet done in the further
ance of His plans, and He will open
I he way fir our doing It have iclt
Ills hand, upon me iu ureal trials autl
"A friends of Lincoln's gives the
following incident:
" 'I had hcon sponding ttiree weeks
at tho White House as the guest of
Lincoln. One night It was Just after
the battle of Hull Itun I was rest
less and could not sleep, Tho hour
was past midnight. Indeed, It was
coming near to dawn when J heard
low tones proceeding from a private
room whero tho president slept. ,The
dcor was partly open. 1 Instinctively
walked in, and tlere.I saw a Bight
which I shall never forget. It was
the president kneeling before an open
Hilde. Tho light In the room was
turned low. Ills back was turned
towards mo. For a moment 1 was
silent us 1 stood looking In amazo
ment and wonder. Then he cried out
In toncB so pitiful nnd sorrowful:
" 'O thou l!od that heard Solomon
In the night when ho prayed for wis
doni, hear me! I cannot lead this
people: 1 cannot guide the a 1.1 a us ot
this nation without Thy help. 1 am
poor and weak and sinful. O Cod
who didst 'hear tiolomou when ho
cried for wisdom, hear me and save
the mil ton.' " .
".Mr. John (i. Xlcolay. his private
secretary, said: '.Mr. Lincoln was a
praying man; I know that to be a
lait. .Many a llnio I liavo heard .Mr
Lincoln iisk ministers to pray tor
him.'
' That he was a Christian Is seen
too. In his dependence upon the Illble
It Is an Interesting fact that tho In
ternational Kncyclopedia In giving tile
list of hooks which .Mr. Lincoln read
again and again, puts tho Illble first
On one occasion a gentleman had an
engagement with President Lincoln
lor five t.'clock in the morning, lie
arrived fiiteen minutes early, and
when admitted to Hie Whllm House
reception room heard a voice cqmlng
in low tones trom un adjoining room
Tho gentleman asked tho servant, who
was talking in that room, to which
he received tho reply: It Is the presi
dent, sir.' The gentleman thou asked
if any one was with tho president.
Tho servant replied: 'No sir, he i
rending the Illble. He spends every
un. ruing ironi four to five iu reading
tho Holy Scriptures.'
"He mado such copious use of the
Hiblo ill his public addresses and cor
respondence that a whole volume
Hibical quotations have been com
piled from his utterances and writ
ings.
"Hi j greatness, of heart is one if
the most prominent characteristics
that make us call him a Christian.
The tragedies incident to slavery were
responsible for seme of tho deep lines
of care on his faco, and much of the
blood that was wrung from his heart
He loved the people of the South as
well as the people of tho North, it
grieved him greatly that men had to
face each other with guns, and the
slaughter of Jils fellow-men was a
nightmare to him constantly. He
was so kind to offending soldiers that
he was accused by many of the gen
erals of impairing discipline in the
army. Of this ho said:
" 'Some of our generals complain
that I Impair discipline by Iny par
dons and respites, but it makes me
rested after a hard day's work if 1
can find some good excuso for saving
a man's life, and I go to bed happier
as 1 think how jr-yous the signing
of my name will make liiiu and his
family.'
"Indeed, his love for his fellow
man was such that to hear of another
suffering meant suffering for him.
"If It bo true and it is true
that Cod is best defined ill the terms
of life, hero is one life into which
wo may look and understand some
thing about Gr.-d. And this is the
secret and source of the greutness
that attaches to the name ot Abra
ham Lincoln.
"Why your great renown Sire,
Uver greater as the years retire?'
Is it that you were kind to the mass
Of our dark complexloned men,
Kmancfpatcd by your pen?
"Your greatness, Sire.
.Ever greater as the years retire,
Cornea through tho llkolincss
Or your character and your faco
With lllnl, tho Ttedeemer of tho raco."
E. V, CARTER AGREES
TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE
it the solicitation of a number ol
friends, iu Ashland and other parts
of the county, 1C. V. Carter has con
sented to be u candidate for state
legislature on the republican ticket
at the comiuir primary.
Jlr. Curler's Il.'i vear residence in
this countv, bis connection wilii
business ami other interests during
that time, his knowledge of the needs
of the stale and bis legislative ex
perience, will miike li i in a valuable
representative of the people at Iho
comiiiL' session as there will be much
important legislation ineliidimr roads
ami redisl ricliiiL' the state.
Jlr. Cartel' sturted the hank of
Aslilauil in 1HSI. It was reorganized
is the United States National hank
soon afterwards, and it was consoli
dated with the First National bank in
I til. 'I with Mr. Curler as president,
which position he still occupies.
Jfr. Carter served this countv as
represent alive from 1S!I8 to illtlll and
was speaker of the house at the spe
cial session in 1K0R and at the reg
ular session in 18(M). lie was then
elected state senator from 11)01 to
I Will.
Sure
Relief
1 6 Bell-ans
RELL-ANS
fn?FOR INDIGESTION
Chinese Ministers Resinn.
WASIIINOTOX, Feb. Hi. 1
I lemr-1 sinng-, Chinese minister of
foreig'ii affairs, and Chen Lee. vie
minister, have resisned, nceordimr 1
a dispatch to the state depnrtment to
day trom l'vkinir. No particular
were irivonl
BILIOUS!
Quick! Get Liver and
Bowels Right with
"Cascarets"
Kurrpil Toiif-tip. Hud Tnitp. Irrlir.
tioit. Siillow Skin, nml Mincnihlu Hrmi
nclic enrne from n torpid liver nnd
eliij;iHh Imwrls. which cause the stom
ach to Wcome tilled with undisputed
food, which sours nnd ferments, form
ing arid, imkcs, and poions. Cnscnret
toni.ulit will "ivo yiur bilious liver irnd
foiintipnted lnMvei a tlioronii rtcTninc
nnd rnijihten ynt out by morning.
(nMtml never sicken or ir."nvenience
you like nasty Calomel, Salt 4. Oil, or
pripinp Pills. They wuik while you
Bleep.
Common Sense
Regulate your Habits by buying
Oregon made articles as they
(iuarantce better servico.
Unlimited satisfaction and are
Knually as good as any others.
temember when buying articles made
lu Oregon, you help support tho
Very people who help you
F.xlst, or live, and you
Itegulute wheels of "Home Industry"
llesides you help to improve
liogue Ulver Valley and beautiful
Oregon, are saving express
Or freight, and soon will bo
Master of "1 Libit of Value."
When you need a broom.
order a homo manufactured one.
Kememhcr. use it for the hardest
Kind i f Sweeping; you'll never be
s.ulMit-il with nnv other again.
liv It. 11. KICK.
r.vi.'v in.
IPMai Milr For motherTS
wJ$mmMW fatter, the boys I
'aires. Ifs J
ages -at work ori
I I P' When you're JS1
III If nervous or. tired. Mm
mwi mil i.iii.'mmiiiiii ! i Him li i in ii mil M
If S& 1 Kept .
; wWiirwiMwgMii'w nimiiiM in mniiiiiii u num 11 1 i him fp
send .for jours " ii s tWEE I
Your copy of Morse's Garden Guide for 1920 is ready
for distribution today, and it's free. Just send us your '
name and address (a post card will do) and we'll mail
you this 100-page book at once.
Morse's Garden Guide covers all phases of Pacific
Coast Gardening and the 1920 issue is better than ever.
We have already sent out copies to thpse whose re
quests we had on file people who have come to rely
year in and year out on this practical, instructive hand
book on market, home and flower gardening. If you
arc going to plant vegetables or flowers, you will need a
copy. So don't delay send for your copy today.
RrmrmhrrMoru'i ,W art at til Jralirs
in 5c packets. Quantity ytorationj on application to
C.C.MORSE&CO.
125 Market St.
Seed.men nd Seedcrowen ince 1872
Saa Fr.nciace
Dry Slab and ."Fir
Wood
Mill Blocks
and Coal
Valley Fuel Co.
Offics Phono 7G
Residence 739-J
For Spring Canyon
Utah Goal
AN I)
Dry Wood
PHONE 242
WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL'
631 S. Front St. !
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
the Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in SotiLhcni Oregon.
Negatives mri'lc any time oi
plane by appointment.
Phone 117-J.
We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMER
' Medford.
";K, V.ti-r Main Srjoet
Cafe Holland
SpecialClub Breakfasts
No. 1 35c No. 15 35o
(1) Egg ..Breakfast Stoak..
Ham Toast
Hot Cnkes Coffee
Coffee
No. 2 tl.-ic ' No. 0 ,13c
( 1 ) Egg ( 1 ) Pork Chop
Bacon . (2) Corn Cakes
Hot Cakes Coffee
Coffee
t
No. .1 35c No- ' 1B
(3) Wheat Cakes Country Sausage
Stripped Bacon orDuckwheat Cakes
11am Coffee
Coftoe
No. 4 35c No- 8330
Fried Mush, with Tlaln Omolette
Bacon Wheat Cakes
Coffee Coffee
OKDKIt HV NUSIUBH
We '
Specialize
On
LUNCHES
And Guarantee
To Please
Peerless
Bakery and Lunch Room
For Reliable
Stylish Tailoring
KLEIN
TAXI
l?8 EAST ! Dodce Car. slant! corner Main ani
MAIN j Bartletf. Phone 900.
Jislalril p( pEUJEY4
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Horn cure for earache, headache,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, cracked
breast, cures nil kinds ot goiters. NO
OPERATIONS.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917.
This is to certify that 1, the under
signed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been -bothered for
several years and last August was no
oxpectod to live, ana Hearing of dim
Chung (whoso Herb Store is at 214
South Kront street, Medford), I de
cided to' get herbs for mv stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
tor as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
sco Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. K. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
VVm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. L. Childreth, Eagle Point.
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. H. Holmes, Eagle Point.
C. 10. Moore, Eagle Point.
T. V. Mnlntyro, Eagle Point.
Ooo. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
Thos. E. Nichols, Eacle Point.
Jacksonville Medford
INTURUItllAY AUTOCAR C.lt. '
Schedule from Jan. 16. 1920, Dally
Except Sunday. '
Leave Medford: 7:10 a. m.. 8:00
a. m., 9:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:00
a. m., 12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m., 2:30
p. m., 3:30 p. in., 4:30 p. m., 5:30
P. m., Sat. rznly 7:30 n. m.. 9:30 n.m..
Sat. only 10:30 p. m.
Lcavo Jacksonville: 7:30 a. m.,
S:30 n. in., 9:30 a. m., 10:30 n. m.,
11:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p. m.,
3:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 5:00 o. m..
7:00 p. ui.. Sat. only 8:00 p. m.. Sat.
only 9:50 p. m.
Sunday Only
Lcavo Medford: 9:00 a. m., 10:30
m., 12:00 noon, 2:30 p. m., 4:00
7:00 p. m., 9:30
p. in., 5:30 p. m.
p. m 10:30 p. m.
Leave Jacksonville: 9:30 a. m.,
11:30 a. m., 2:00 n. m.. 3:30 n. m..
5:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m 7:30 p. m.,
9:50 p. m.
Office and waltine room No. R R
Front, Nash Hotel Building. Jackson
ville watting room at Kcter's Confac.
tlonery. ' . .
INlEltUKUAN AC TOO Ait CO.
Bchedulo from Octotier 1, 1B1B,
Dallr (Kiccnt Bandar)
Leave Slwlford Leave Ashland
7:11 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:25 a.m.
9:10 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
12:45 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
2:10 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
3:45 p.m.
4:25 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:55 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
9:25 ajn.
10:10 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:00 m.
i:00 p.m.
1:25 p.m.
2:10 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:25 p.m.1
. 5:30 p.m.
6:40 p.m. '
8:40 p.m
Sat. only 9 : 3 0 p.m. Eat.only 9 : 30 p.m.
sat. onty 10:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m.
midnight Bat. only
SOD AY ONLY
Leave Medford L eare Ashlsad
10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. , 5:00 p.m.
(:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
:80 D.m. R:X0 n.m
Office nnd waiting room No. 5 South
Krrtnt, Nash Hotel nulhlln-.
Phone 809,