Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

paoe Fjnrrr
TtTEDTOTTT? ST7TTT; TTtTBTINT!. MTDFOTtn.' OftEGOX. TIirilSDAY. JFNK V. 1021
JjJElII
SSE
AI GOLD HILL
One of County's Best Beloved
and Most Respected Citizens
Goes to Final Reward
Was Widely Known as
Teacher and Business Man
John W. Merrill, ono of the most
beloved and reieeted cltlzcna
Jackann county, paimcd away ut hii
home In Cold Kill lum cveninir. Mr.
Merrltt wuh born on a farm neur Byra
cuh, New York on October 30, 1846
of old New KnKland Htock. He recelv-
d Ills public BL-hool educution In tho
public schoojn of Ohwpbo, Inter nt
funding the HyrucuKu Normal, from
which he Kraduated. Ijiter Mr. Men
rllt intended and gruduuted from th
Unlverelty of Hyrucuse.
Jn the yeur ls7f he moved to Jack
Bonvllle, Oregon, where ' hu became
W. Meirllt.
principal of thu public school, which
position hu hi'ltl for u period of ulno
yeuifl, duiiiifr which tlmo hu maintain
ed A very hinh Htundurrt of llw:Iltn
atiU mental t ruining1, and wan ht loved
by ull who ftttended the school. Dur
ing the tlmo ho wuh piinclpul of. tho
JuckHonvlIlti Hchool, ho wuh offered
a (chair an on Instructor of ntuthe-
PA
MY
Ms.
' mutli'H In th University of Oregon,
but the board of Uirectom at Jnck-
uonvllle would not release him from
from hut contract and lio wuh forced
to decline thu poHltlon.
Mr. Mcrrltt entered into tho mer
cantlle bUftlneHH In Jucksonvlllo In the
yeur 18S3 where he conducted uiich
buwncfM for a period of four yearn
with Kood MiicceHH. Ijiter Mr. Meriitt
moved hla hUHlnexH to Central Point,
Oregon, where he conducted a very
nucoejwful ItuHlneHH until the yeur
3916, ut which time hu closed tho
bUHlneatt In Central I'olnt and gave hlH
full attention to his irenernl merran
tile btfHlnHB In Gold Hill. Mr. Murrltt
Wft8',A very HUcreHHful IhirIiu'kh mau,
and. during hl life owned many fiu-tim
apt) . orchards throughout ItogUf
Itlvtfr valluy.
Jyolltlcally he was a republican and
In, the year 1890, was elected to the
stte legislature, whore Tic served nn
,-.cMiininlttees of commerce und enurm-H-iritt.
'in the year 1802 Mr. Merrltt was
re-elected to thu k'fflHluturo und again
Hu('Ved in tho same capacities ns In
th .former term.
1& tho year. 1801 Mj Merrltt was
njurrlod to Mfw .Jennie K, Moore, and
111 the year 18911 they were blessed
with .the birth of a duugTUcr, TCsthern
,mlifR who in now Mrs. It. I,. San
derson, and who was with Mr. Moirltt
t Qold Hill until the time of his death
Mr. Meriitt leuve to survive him bis
wife, his daughter, Mrs. H. L. HaniU'r
HOn and one grandson, John Merrltt
Sanderson, and (ieorge II. Merrlttt a
son., by u former wife, 11a McCulla
Merrltt.
Mr. Merrltt was beloved by nil who
knew him, there being many within
this county having attended school to
Mr. Meriitt, who mourn his death us
they would a futher.
Funeral services in charge of Weeks
Conger Co., will be held at tho family
row Id en co In (lotd Hill Haturday, June
19. at 1 p. m with Hev. K. Hutchin
son officiating, assisted by the Central
Point Lodge No. 13fi A. F. & A. M.
Interment In Jacksonville cemetery.
: TO BE MARRIED
Cnrf V,' TetiKwalil, mnmiKcr f
Crater I,uko ImlKe, und prominent '.n
local, civic and fraternal affairs left
Tuesday evening for Hun Krancisco,
tyhore ho will he married Hat ui day
In MlH Kdnu N. Alexon of Chii'ntcn.
llllnolH. TetlKwald departed wlthotit
teVjhrt' telling hlH uncle. J. A. W.nir
Una the object of hi miHKlim. 1'he
Wedding wafl formally announced lant
Jiuinary In C!'!vngo paiein. The cere
mony will be performed In the purlorn
ot tho. St. KrundH hotel, Stin Kran-
ClMOO. . 1
..Tho wedding la the conKiimmntfon
of a .war romance the groom meeting
thf hrlde -whon he was atatloned ut
Chicago ns a lieutenant In the ord
nance department.
Mr. Tongwnld Ih active In the
Bhllnern, KlkH, and AmeiUnn Legion,
And wmi recently appointed nmmiger
of Crater Ijike lodge where tile conple
will euend thefi jioneymoon. He w ill
be 'accorded -finv" mutrlmonlnl degree
of the above named organltatloim
jjpon Ills return. 1
1
L
Welcome news to tourlsta and locaJ
visitors to Ci-uter Iake is tho fac
that the postoffice depurtmcut this
week authorized Postmaster Warner
to establish a temporary star route
dally mail service, except Hunduy, for
all classes of mall between Medfor
and Cruter jLako, which ineafks a dally
week day mull service but ween this
city and tho lake, whereas heretofore
Crater Lake mall had been route
from .Med ford via Klamath rails an
Ft. Klamath, taking from three to
five days for a letter to reach the
lake, as there was only twice a weel
sorvlcu to tho resort from Ft. Klum
uth.
Tho contract for tho new servlc
has been awarded the new Crater
loike company, and the mail from
Medford will be taken up every morn
ing on the company stage, and Jim I J
from the lake will leave there for
Medford on tho stage every morning
This new deal gives further impor
tance to Medford as the gateway to
Crater luke.
IjpcalSneis
The remains of Artoimis Spooner
another of the Medford hoy a who lost
their liven in army aervlce In France,
arrived In Portland from overueas to.
ilay and will reach Medford tomorrow
morning on the U:U5 train from .the!
north,. Tho funeral Hervlces will be
held Monday at 2 p. in. at tho Per
funeral homo.
Tho memberH and friondu of tho
Upworth League will have a picnic 1
thu park at Aahland Friday evening
All planning on going are urged to
meet at the chamber of commerce
promptly nt G o'clock.
Mr. and Mra. U. Louderback and
buoy of I'ocatella, Idaho, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perkins for
few days. Mr. Louderback is with the
Oregon Short Line. They are In love
with tho city and valley.
Among tho Orogouians registered at
he Holland are John P. Tuley and
Frank J. Nouner of Sulem, Jack Crow
ey of Corvullls, George P. Bancroft
of (IniutH PaHH, O. 10. Rckstrom of
(Ire.shum, Jack Itoss of Central Point
and A. L. I'd loll, Ira Uabrielson, D. K.
Campbell and A. H. Weir of Portland
Ilecause of the Illness from rhouma
tlsm of John Kado, the steward, the
Oiks restaurant which has been closed
ull week will remain closed until next
Monday. The mugnlflcent new dining
room of the Klks will bo formally
opened a week (mm today, according
to present plans.
Wm. C. Johnson of Medford slopped
In Sncramento during his present trip
to California and visited a number of
daces of historical Interest Including
Sutler Fort, tho first Interior settle
nient by whlto men In California, und
center of activities In tho gold rush
days of 184 a.
The Trl-Ij club of tho Y. W. C. A.,
will havo a swimming party at the
Nalutorluni at Ashland Saturday even
Ing. All girls wishing to go are re
quested to meet ut the Y. W. C. A
house at 6 o'clock.
Strawberries oro becoming quite
scarce, ns most of tho ourly crop line
been harvested. There was a scant
upply at tho public market this mol
ing.
Despite tho generous offor niado by
tho American Kx press compuny early
lis week to transport money, food,
clothing and other supplies free of
ini'RU to tho flood stricken people of
tho Pueblo, Colo., vicinity, tho local
agent of tho company reirarts that up
this forenoon no money, food or
supplies had been received nt the Mod-
ird office for this urgent und worthy
causo. , , ...
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Kennedy
have arrived from Okmulgee, Okla.,
and will make Medford their home.
hey will (euch violin and piano and
avo taken apartments In tho Mall
rlbuno hulldlng.
CURRAN 8TARTS FIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
uipeuller's lights, Deseuinps will he
doorges' corner to direct tho hni'.lo.
Is undeintcxMl that each fighter will
u permitted to have three men In his
comer.
Arena Nearly Finished
JKHSUY CITY, N. J., Juno til. -The
bowl-slinped wooden urena for the
Uempsoy-Cuvpontler fight here July 2
III he finished next Tuesday, says
Hen O'Hrlen, tho chief engineer of
the construction work. It will seat
xly thousand persons and will cost
pproxlmntely J.'O.00i). Mure than
wo million feet of lumber have been
used.
(.ratline of tho ground was begun
April I!7. Tho city has put In extra
hydrants and water mains for fire pro
tection. There will be twenty exits.
A portable ring of steel construc
tion will ho used Tor the battle. The
work of Installing the ring In the cen
ter of the arena, will he started within
Ihe next few days. The ring will meu
suro eighteen feet square Inside the
ropes and will have a two foot exlen
slou on nil sides. The pudding will be
covered with a tightly stretched can
vas. Swinging stools for the boxers will
ho provided. A hinge in the arm will
penult the sent being dropped below
the rioor level during the periods of
boxing.
List of Medford Boys in Co.
A. Now at Camp Lewis
The complete roster of Hepurute Co.
A, Inf., O. N. ., nuw attending I'ump
Ijewts, Wash., is as follows:
Captjiln.
Canaday, llamill A.
' I'lrst Lieutenant
Wright, Murlon C.
Kwotid Lieutenant.
Marshall, Vern 11.
llrst Kergeant
IJndley, George F. tf
KerKcnntg ,
Tyrcll, John it.: Lewis, Oscar C;
Chupmnn, George it.; Itcdden, Frank
lin 8.; I'upkey, Clarence: C'lurk, Her
bert 13.
('orMraLs.
Hess, Arthur 1J.: Klngery, Hen I..;
Wilson, Willard T.: Pendleton, ern H.;
Vincent. Joseph E.; Bragg, Fay M.:
Lewis, Daniel H,
Privates 1CI Spee.
Iverson, Ceorge: lteynolds, Oeorge;
Wllllts, Amos n.: Draws. John.
Privates IC'I
Kerry, Itnymnnd L. : Blackburn.
Gilbert A.: Karhart, Frank L.; (len
try. Jess L. : l'ltz. rteiihen II.: Slngler.
Itichurd 11.: Tex. !uy: Worsh'am,
Jack M.; Wright, Hay E.
Private.
Ahrahums, Dale; Anderson, Wll-
MAIL BANDIT SURRENDERS
(Continued From Page One).
ho obtained only $42 from the of
ficers when he escnped at Custie Hock.
At the city Jail Gardner talked
freely. He ate dinner In bis cell and
then had his picture taken In com
pany with Sonny. Gardner declared
e hit- Mulhnll, the Pnlted Htnten mar
shal from .whom be escaped was. one
,nf .the.nnrvlest men he ever "stuck up"
and tbut be was a "nice fellow.".,
..'.They, (the gunrds) treated, me
,flm"j Gardner declared.
Yesterday morning Gardner bought
n suit' of clothes at the Oolden ' Hule
store, here. The bandages ..-were
bought at a local drug store..
' 't Lying In Ilriisli..
Gardner said he was lying In the
brush close to the engine -ns the
freight train on which he later escap
ed, pulled into Castle Hock Tuesday
evening and mate tip his mind that
there was his chance to "make my
get away."
'The engineer got down out of his
cab to oil his engine, and two speclul
officers came forward and talked to
the engineer. They then walked hack
along the train with him.
"I made a rush for the tender and
crawled underneath." said Gardner.
Just as I crawled under the officers
came hack, they were witmn mree
feet of me. I thought I was gone, but
they didn't see me."
Gardner Bald he lyrad tho first news
paper account of his escape yesterday
morning In Centralta.
(Jarilner Tells Story
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1(1. In
an Interview with tho Portland Tele
gram by long distance telephone.
Gardner explained his movements
from tho time ho escaped from a
train nt Castle Rock, Wash., last Sat
urday morning after holding tin his
two guards, to tho time o- his arrest.
He declared ho had boarded a train
at the Castlo Rock depot tho night
following his appearance at the Royal
restaurant Tuesday morning.
'It was a good chase, while It last
cd," said Gardner, "only It wus too
short.
'd llko to havo kept it up for a
couple of months, ut least.
"I was never more than a mllo
from Castlo Roclt from tho time I
eft tho truin thorn with Pyron," after
we got tho drop on Munlinll and thut
othor guurd.
Ate at ltcstaurnnt
"Thut was mo, all right, In the
Royul restaurant tho other morning.
"I'd hud nothing to eut for three
nights and two days and I just hud
to take a chance.
'I hnd been lying out a short dis
tance from there and I was forced to
eat. When I saw that fellow looking
in tho window ut me, I knew he hud
me spotted, so I had to leave my grub
and bent It.
"I beat It to that high rocky knoll
and hid, In the bushes. I lay there
and -watched tho officers and othor
men searching for mo.
"When night cumo I went to tho
depot und caught a train for Centru-
I've dono nothing since coming
here but just rest.
I didn't steal any bacon, either
bu suro and say that.
never was at Kelso either and
ull those reports about me going
down that way are hunk."
nil Years Next.
sked what eh wns going to do
next (Inrdner replied cheerily, "fifty
years at .McNeils. I'm dono with tho
escnpo Bluff,
"Just got word to my wlfo that I
ovo her still.
"I'm going to take my medicine
now; go to Mn.Nelis tomorrow, 1
uess.
"And say. just en tho peoplo will
now, that I always played square.
"I never hurt a man In my life
and I never will.
"Why man, you know I took off
ho Oregon hoot from Mtilhult and
that other officer when they said they
urt 'em. 1 took 'em off, then jumped
off tho train.
"I can't tell yon where I got tho
Hit thai I hud when I escaped
hat would be tellln' you know.
'You don't blame me, do you'.'"
'You know I pluy square.
'I wus just getting ready to go
out and find some breakfast this
morning Just about noon when tho
nicer camo to my room In tho Ox
ford hotel and arrested me.
"I had lost my gun within 20 mln-
T00 LATE TO CLA SSI FY
U)8T S. P. check No. KiSt'.at puvahle
to Hal Wright, amount H5.!l.
Kin-
der return Mull Tribune office.
; Ilruad, John P.:
Hrowu, William D. ; Hurnett, Harold
C; Hurnett, Harold I!.: C'aseliolt, Ira
D.: Cogglns, Lonnlo O.; Coleman,
William K.; Cowliyt C'hnH.; Dalley,
Clifford U.; Davis, tleorge M.: Dews.
Elbert D.; Dressier. Jessie P.; Kin
kopf, Fred L.: Embree. J. W.: Fred
enliurg. J-Yed L.; Fredrick, Delmer,
O.; Frick. lrvln K.; (iregg, Carl:
drier, James; Gulches. Geo. V.; Har
vey, Melburn .M.; Hartman, Lyal;
lluwk. Harry E.: Hubbard. Ferdie
A.: Hughes Itnlelgh K.: Ingram, Br
mel E.: Irvine, George M.; James. Ed
win:, Jennings, Iuls; Jennings. Paul;
Jones, Chester L.: Kasshafer, . Vin
cent V.: Lynch, Fack It.: Lyon. Dy
ron .K.: Lyons, Lewis C: Miller, Ken
neth (J.: Mansfield. George .M.: Mu
Beo, AVeldon H.: Nelson, Kenneth:
Payne. Eulnnd rt.; Peters, Elmer O.:
Pit, Albert A.; Puhl, Louis C; Pur
ves. Flttyd: Itagsdalo, Thomas 1. :
Itedpath, Durrell 1'.: Hlcbmnnd,
Clyde; Shafer, fjeo. .M.; Springer,
("has. A.; Hulllvnn, Clniule; Tedrick,
Merle It.; Van Dermaik, Henry
Wakefield, Hoy W.: Warren, Harold
A.; Wells, Ilussel: M'illlts. .Merle M.;
Wlsley, Cecil M.
ules after Jumping off tho train at
Castlo Rock the night of my escape.
"I fell Ituo a ditch over a hank and
my gnu dropped out of my. pocket
"I have not seon Pyron (tho man
who escaped with Gardner) since thut
time. He's a counterfeiter, you
know, and don't pluy the gumo like
do. I did not want him like a mill
stone around my neck so 1 cut loose
fiom him us soon as wo hud escaped
from the train.
'Ho sure and say in your story taht
all that stuff about me milking cows
and stealing chickens is bunk,
never did unythlng like that.
"You know I play square.
"And I'm through absolutely,"
concluded Gardner.
Wife Is Glad
NAPA, Cnl., June 18. Mrs. Roy
Gardner said Bhe wus glad thut hor
husbund had been captured, because
it would mean he would huvo no more
opportunity for committing crime or
shooting anyone.
"I'm glad to know he st'll loves
me, but tell him to tell them 1 didn't
give him thut gun because I didn't,"
she said on being told that her hus
band wanted word sent to her that
ho still loved her.
"I don't want suspicion cast on
mo because I never have been Impli
cated In nny of his crimes.
"I don't want him to betray a
friend, however."' -
History of :Gnrdncr
SAN FUANCISCOi June 10 Roy
Gardner escaped from a deputy fed
eral marshal and a 'federal guard on
a train near Castle Rock, Wash., early
on the morning of Juno 1 1, while be
ing taken to McNeil Island federal
prison to serve a term of 2 5 years for
robbing the mail near New Custlo
Calif. Ho had confessed to the rob
bery. It was the second time he had
escaped while being taken to tho pris
on. He was sentenced to serve 2.'i
years for tho robbery ot a mall wagon
In Snn Diego and while being taken
to prison luBt August escaped from
his guards as the train was in Port
land, Oro.
Garner was started townrd the
prison Wednesday, June 8. llo und
N. II. Pyron, u counterfeiter, were in
tho guards' custody until the train
passed Kelso, Wash., when the pris
oners ovrpowored the gunrds and
left the train nt Custie Rock. Pyron
was captured a day later and Is in
prison. '
10scimn1 from Train
According to tho deputy marshal
who hnd Gardner In custody Pyron
had been put to' bed with handcuff
and an Oregon boot on and (iurdner
asked permission to wnsh his hands.
Whllo his back was turned and the
deputy marshal stood at his buck
Gardner took from his shirt a revol
ver he hud socreted and pointed it at
his guards. He then took the guards'
pistols and Pyron obtained the keys
to handcuffs nnd Oregon boots which
both prisoners woro and took off the
handcuffs nnd tTregon boots und put
tho handcuffs on their guards and
then fastened their guards lo Ihe
'XPECTAW,
'MOTHERS
Made Child-B
SOLO
T ALL
PNUd
STOftU
WllTfFOI tOO K LET ON MOTHERHOOD AND TNI BABY, fill
Bradfulq Rcuutqr Co.. Dept. 9-0 . Atlanta. Ca.
DR. RICKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
NO DROPS I'SKD
llroken lnwe Accurately Duplicated
FACTORY ON PUKMISKS
HUM K. Mala, Upstairs
Imm; Itarrett, J.
r
If I 1 For Three Generations
III Vi Nave Made Child
fall llNt Easier Bv Uinq
steam pipe In the drawing room of
the car they occupied. They also
took from their guards J2J0.
Gardner and Pyron left the train
through a window when the train
stopped st Castle Hock (or water.
The guards said they had not search
ed Gardner while he was in their
charge as they had been told he had
been searched In the jail in San Fran
cisco. Gardner told his guards he
had obtained the pistol in the San
Francisco jail.
Gardner's wife and baby live in
fs'upa, (:.l. (
PORTLAND, Ore., June Id. Roy
Gardner was as delp-hted as anyone
that the chase in which he had been a
central figure had come to an end,
says a special from Centralia to the
Telegram.
"WJien United States Marshal J. H.
Holohau, who rushed to Centralia
from Castle Rock on hearing of the
capture eniered the jull Gardner ex
clalmed: "Hello marshal, It's been a
good joke on you."
To Special Agent CotunI of the
Southern Pacific lines, a former friend
of long standing of the bandit's, Gard
ner said: "Why, howdy, CotunI. I
was.vithin forty feet of you Inst Mon
day near Castlo Kock. I looked you
over but you did not see me. I wanted
to speak to you but you didn't have
time."
"Hello, hello, George." Gardner
greeted Postal Inspector George Lewis
of San Francisco, whom ne has known
for years. "This is a regular family
reunion."
The federal officers are to keep the
strictest watch over Gardner for they
believe ho will mnke another attempt
to escape nt the first opportunity.
Whentnews of the capture of Gard
ner circulated through Centrnlia, hun
dreds of persons crowded about the
Jail. . The crush became so great that
the windows of the jail wore smashed
by the crowd.
T1KLFAST. June jfi. When King
George Comes to open the north Irish
parliament hero June 22, It is planned
to have n fine body of men as a guurd
of honor for him. One hundred men
have been drawn from the royal Irish
constabulary for this purpose. None
of them Is less than six feet in height.
All are from the Ulster counties. The
men are In training for the occasion.
Teak is the most valuable of all
timbers.
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs.Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, S.C. "I was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
TTIiiininillKili fcred every month.
illllMWMMlll!! I was nt a0'e t0 do
llik any wor an tried a
lllliPM! 'ot f medicine, but
got no relief. I saw
your medicine adver
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and I had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound before I
could sec it was help
ing me. I am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. I cannot
soy enough tor your medicine, it has
done moro for me than any doctor. I
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me nnd for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you WISH. rJLIZABETII (J. CORLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why will not tho mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
YOU can now buy or
lent a Corona on easy
terms. The mcst conveni
ent typewriter in the
w.rldl Fold it uo, take it
with you, typewrite any
wiiere. Call today, or phone an J
wo will send a Coron.i to
you for examination.
Medford Book Store
X. Ceiilrnl Ave:, Mcdl'ord
Th VxsorW Mating MtJuie
STORAGE
s
T
O
R
A
0
E
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING,
anil
SHIPPING,
BAGGAGE
DELIVERED
S
T
O
R
A
G
KEIZUR TRANSFER
Cor. Ilnrtlett .V Kill. IMionr 3:':t
$50 complete tfA COCO
Own a
! Corona!
YOU WON'T KNOW
THERE IS IN LIFE
UNTIL YOU
SEE
v
THIS
ROSCOE
I I S, A
ARBUCKLE
"Brewster's
Millions"
Vastly more humorous than the famous novel by
GEORGE BAER McCUTCHEON
SUNDAY
BUCK
JONES
in
"JUST
PALS"
PAGE
THE SECRET OF THE
1000 EXPLAINED
Beginning tomorrow and continuing until
a thousand new customers have been
added to our list, we shall conduct a store
wide event, the equal of which has never
been approached. Tomorrow's paper will
contain full details cf this gigantic under"
taking. Watch for cur first ad.
Mann's Department Store
TODAY"
feit 'M
MATT MOORE and GLADYS LESLIE
One of the Screen's Most Popular and Best Looking Teams in
"STRAIGHT
IS THE WAY "
The Story of a Big Town Crook and a
Small Town Unsuspecting Beauty.
RIALTO
SUNDAY GLADYS WALTON in "DESPERATE YOUTH
Oil, Wilier Color, 1'a-tcl. Seplu. Ihulk,
lVndun, China, Monotone
SCHOOL OI'KXS JVXK LI
Mrs. W. L. Edmondson,
Artist
1M1XTIXIJS TO QKDFK
l,cssoiu In All Kinds of lalntlits
tUmns, Wal.-Ls and Lodge I'llpm
lieslKlied to Order
College lthlB-, Xo. (irnpc St., .Mcdfoid
HOW MUCH JOY
Till
Saturday
Only
(FATTY)
EXTRA!
wrr.i mux of
AFRICA
A startling revela
tion or lire In earth's
blackest jungles,
pictured for . the
first time.
S3
WHY NOT?
hnve your old carpets and rugs woven
Into a serviceable nnd rcversnble
l'l.i Fi- m
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j CLEAN when VU clean 'em."
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II !J WcM Tenth St.
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