METVFOTU) MAIL TTUBUNR WJ.FORD. OTIEflOK. WEDNESDAY.' MAY HI. 1022
tlEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN 1NIKPENIKNT SKWSrAl'KR
HJBUSHEO r.URY AKTKKMWN KXCEIT
I
'MU.NDAV, 11 1 UK
MEWOUU I'RINTINU CO.
Th Mrdfard Sunday Miirnln Sun U filmlh1
sbactibrra der lrl rvn day daily newspaper.
Offli Mall Tribune Buildinc. IS 17t North
t alMt, l'hona 76.
A onnaoliilatlon of th IVmocratlc Ttmw, the
Mrdford Mail, tlir Mrdtoril 1 ril.ui.e, Uie buuUxra
Orfoulan, The Ashland Tribune.
RiinrnT W.-rR'Hh,-Editor.
SUMI'TKK 8. rSMITll. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
BT MAIL In Advance:
Pally, with (Sunday Nun, year... s i.on
Tlall. with Hunday Sun. month 75
Dally, without Sunday Sun. year 60
Daily, without Sunday Sun. month....
Weekly Mall Tribune, out year. .0
Hunday Hun, on year t 00
BY CAHR1KH In stedfurd. Ashland. Ja.k.on
yllla. Central 1'oint, 1'noenix. lalrnt ana on
Mirhwyn:
Dally with Sunday Run, month 7S
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month., ,n5
bally, wtUiout Smiay Sun, year 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sim, on year 8 4"
AU terms by carrier, canh in advance.
Official paper of the City of Mrdford.
Official paper of Jarkaon County.
Tha only Diner between Eurene.
Ore., and
Sacramento, Calif., ditunr of ow 600 miles,
baring leaaed win Associated Preaa Service.
Associated ITcaa seme. I
Entered aa second claaa matter at lledford i
Oregon, under th act ot March 1, 187.
MRMBKRS OF TUB ASSOCIATKD TRfcSS.
Th Aaaociated lress ia exclusively entitled to
the ua for republication of all newa dianatchee
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in thta
Cper, and alao to th local newa published
rein.
AU right of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reerrei.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ptrrf
A number of citizens who think the
Oregon Primary System ia sensible
went to the circus yes. and played the
modern Tersion of the 3-pea game,
with no more luck than their fore
fathers had at it. .
While gallivanting around the bii.
dis. Tues. minus her summer furs, a
Galshevikl nigh roasted to death.
The Bates bros. opened up again
this am. oratorically and tonsorially.
FAIR ENOUGH
" . (Pocatello, Ida, News)
Lost, or removed from my office,
coat of light pattern. It party
. having same will call I will match
htm to see whether he gets the bal-
ance of the suit or I get the coat.
, Dr. C. D. Enfield.
: At Indianapolis Tuesday, auto racers
ean&llprl rha Hf11hfnt Avomm rM-nrrl
tor the 200 yard neckbreaking dash.
; j ' I
a hut m,irht u ini.,i ih.i
next session of the legislature com
manding native reformers to start in
on themselves. " . '
PERILS OF THE SHINDIGS
(New York World)
JAZZ CLASS GAVE HER
PERMANENT WIGGLE;
GIRL ASKS $10,000
"Dlarthrosistis" Disease Makes
One
Saxaphone Moan Cause
'1,000 Quivers
CHICAGO, May 23. Modern danc
ing did so much to Miss Marie Kulers
she has sued Ernie Young, a theatrical
promoter, for $10,000. She says she is
suffering from "dlarthrosistis." . In
her bill she states she also has con
tracted a disease which causes her
limbs and body to quiver when she
hears jazz music.
The bill 6ets forth Y'oung required
her "to execute many contortions, con
volutions, distortions and gyrations
associated with modern dancing aberra
tions, particularly twisting and writh
ing of the hips and shivering and con
vulsing of the shoulders."
Therefore, Miss Ehlers continues,
she was greatly injured and fell a
victim to the malady known as
"diarthroBistis. '
Of the jazz emotion she said she
is "peculiarly sensitive to soniferous
instruments, suggestive of an accentu
ated 'syncopation of a Jazz orchestra,
which incites her involuntarily and un
consciously to wiggle and revolve."
A NOSE
(Contributed)
Shakespeare with his brainy pen,
" Wrote a sonnet now and then.
Once, the theme, his poem above
Was the eyebrow of his love.
I've a lover, too, you see:
Learn what he expects of me: 0
That I rave not of his eyes,
Wistful and eager with glad surprise;
Or that I tell a story bold
Of the thrills bis lips do hold.
A' thousand charms, this man hath he,
Learn though, what he expects of me
That I speak in pleasing rhyme
Of his nose, at least one time,
It's a plain, straight, common, part
On the job, Just like his heart.
I would miss it, I am sure.
Came he noseless to tuy door.
'Tis the motif or my stuff.
And I've said about enough, '.
Without his nose, no love eoifld bo
'Twixt my handsome beau and me.
M. M.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
Ths "Food-Drink" for AU Aces.
Quick Lunch atHome.OrHcc.and
Fountains. Ash for HOKUCKS.
-Avoid Imitations & Substitute!
CIVILIZATION.
T IS explained tlml Ilie triiir'u 1(,
Krypt, when riuiiiuetl in n foil,
onr erew. Tlie.Kast liuliim sailors, terrified by their tlanirer, swept
iisile 1 lie women ami children aud seized the life preservers ami life
boats for themselves. The result was the death of scores of pas
sengers who misrht have been saved, along with the sailors themselves,
if the latter had kept cool heads and shown tnie sportsmanship.
Compare this sordid picture with .that of the ship printer, a man
11 a mod (ienner, as the ship was sinking, lie had buckled on his life
belt when lie saw a woman unable to reach a fifehoat and possessing
no belt. He took off his own belt and handed, it to her, saying: "I
can's swim madam; but no matter. Tell my wife at Dover,
vomrm wns saved, ami he was drowned. ' "
CATCHING
AMERICANS learn with surprise that the treaties resulting from
the Washington arms conference are not yet in effect, and are
not likely to be for some time to conic. They do not become opera-
;vp f ;i ai nf th siL'natorv nowcrs
1
t-d ratifications, nnd the United States is the wily one of the five big
powers that has taken the necessary .steps.
Japan has ratified the Shantung
ratify the important five-power pacific treaty at any time. Hut when
Great Britain. France nnd Italy will ratify is problematical. There
is even a possibility that France may never do so at all, for that coun
try seems strangely inclined of. late to play a lone hand in interna
tional affairs, and she gave her preliminary asseut at Washington
unwillingly. - !. -
Why the jniwers should delay uetiou is not explained. They have
beeu busy with the lienoa conference, but that hardly accounts for
so long a delay. They have had time enough to ratify, if they wanted
to, in these four months. There is some ground for suspecting that
perhaps they want to punish I'ucle Sam a little, for his refusal to rat
ify a certain other treaty and his disinclination to participate more
fullv in international affairs.
Dtm't forget that bampiet Friday night to revive the old Med
ford spirit! It can't be revived by a handful. Kvcryone should he
there.
PAIS
QUARTETTE
CHAUTAOUA TONIGHT
The New York City Concert Quartet
which sings at the Chautauqua this
evening gaTe several excellent num
bers' at the chamber of commerce
forun luncheon this noon and were
enthusiastically encored after each
number.
The following program will be ren
dered by the quartet at the Chautau
qua tonight: . . ... ,
Individual numbers.
John Besse, 1st tenor:
Aria from Rigoletto
Charming Chloe ....German
Albert Krler, bass:
Give a Man a Horse... O'Hara
The Big Bass Viol Bohamon
Artells Dickson, baritone:
Harry Lauder Songs
I'm Goin' to Marry 'Arry.
Roamin' in the Gloamin.
I'd Love to lie a Sailor.
Albert Llnfrio, 2nd tenor:
v Turkish March Beethoven
Melody . Rachmaminoff .
Some of the best quartet numbers:
Mother O Mine Burleigh
Old Uncle Moon Scott
Invictus Huhn
Lullaby Brahms
Burglars broke into the Ross and
Ross confectionery store at Central
Point Monday night, and style about
$300 worth of tobacco chewing and
smoking, candy, old French and
United States coins. The same night
probably the same gang of prowl
ers broke into the Central Point
service station, and stole ll'aiuto
tires, two fire extinguishers and an
inner tube.
ArreBts in the two crimes are ex
pected shortly. The latest burglar
ies confirms the sheriff's office theory
that two gangs of thieves have been
operating in the country districts
this winter, a burglary In Central
Point being almost a regular monthly
occurrence.
Ieo Summers and Jaek Law, con
fessed and plead guilty last week, and
are now serving two year sentences at
Salem, to a series of rural section
robberies.
E
STARTS J'VILLE
The civil uit of tile A. W. Walker
Auto company of this illy ugulnst tlu:
j'neiiiaii n fund limuntneo company
wus bCKun in the circuit court toduy.
tor a IO.j 17..7 ulletcod to be duo for
the dCHtruetion of J 7 UMed automo
biles, and a tractor und a truck. In a
fire on tho evening of Kebruury 11,
HI 2 1 , In a building .used uh a ware
hoiiHo on South Grape Htreet, $8047.37
being awked for tho uoed cars, and
$1770.40 Is axked for the truck and
tractor. The defendant Ih reprcaent
ed by Keameg and Iteames, as attor
ney, and the Plaintiff by Attorneys
Gus Newbury' and E. E. Kelly.
une entire morning seHxIon was de
voted to tho securing of a Jury,
IRE ROBBERIES
AT CENTRAL POINT
INSURANCE CAS
'f li'". n l'o Kiisjlish liner
wns iluo to the conduct of ilie l.ns-
Tht
THE HABIT.
have ratifietl them nnd exchans:
agreement, nnd is expected to
POLITICS BLAMED BY GATES
(Continued from Page One)
has originated in Portland and other
parts of the state, beyond stray items
appearing now and then in Portland
and Sah-m newspapers that he was
looked tiion as a possible or probable
independent candidate. He also stated
that some time ago when it appeared
that Governor Olcott had won the nom
ination over Charles Hall, the Ku Klux
Klnn candidate, several men from the
northern part of the state had tailed
him up by phone and asked him If he
would not entertain tho idea of run
ning as an independent candidate for
governor.
The mayor did not take this ques
tion seriously at the time or since,
and so stated tn the inquirers and
local friends with whom he talked
about the matter. He so informed all
' telephone inquirer from the north t'-
Jday. The mayor has also received
J number of inquiries of this nature,
which were answered the same as the
telephone inquiries,
Mayor Gates has been a very active
worker on the state fair board and Is
chairman of a number of its inixrtant
committees. In fact contracts and
other important business relating tc
the coming state fair are piled on his
desk, and more coming in with every
mail, awaiting his signature and views
He will have to hurry this state fair
business out of the way by tonight as
the governor's edict retires him as
state board member June 1st
Beyond his formal reply to Governot
Olcott's dismissal letter, published
above. Mayor Gates bad no statement
for publication on the affair today.
The press version of the ousting is
as follows:
SALEM, May 30. C. E. Gates ol
Mcdford was today notified by Gover
nor Olcott of his removal as a niembet
oi the state fair board, effective Juni.
The removal, the governor explain
in a letter to Gates, is made for tht
"good of the service."
Further than this, Governor Olcoti
refused to comment on his action lu
removing Gates, who wan appointed I
the fair board shortly before the statt
fair last fall.
Speculation here, however, has
that the removal of Gates, who
nuld to be an aetivo Ku Klux KUihh
man, Kignalizeit a general bouse
denning which may be expected to
ineludo all KlunKincn who inlKbt be
found within the rankx of the of
fielal family.
The name of Gates has been prom
inently mentioned uh an lndependei
candidate for governor in tho No
veniber contest, with tho backing
the Jv. K. K. Gates, it Ih understood
soiiKlit tho Indorsement of the f'-'de
rated societies for bin candidacy and
only withdrew from the gubernato
rial race when this Indorsement was
not forthcoming.
The letter o the governor to Gule
reads as follows:
"Thin Is to advise you that you arc
removed as a number of lliu stat
board of fair directors, such reniova
to become effective June 1 I'J'i'J. This
action Is taken .under tho provision
of section 4U4;l, Oregon luws, for th
good of tho service."
The governor ntated Monday tha1
he has another man In mind for th
post und that tho announcement o
Ills appointment could be cxpecte
within tt few days.
KAN FIlANCfHC'O, May 2'J. Th
t-.aliroi'nla-oregon rower compiiny
bus been authorized by tin; stale rail
road commission to Issue and sell a
not less than t'JO u share, l2uU,00U 1
7 per cent preferred stock to flnanc
its construction programme. The
company recently issued! $1,000,000
in slock for the work, but found this
inadequuto.
The present Issue is needed to
build u transmission line to connect
the company's plant with that of the
Mountain Mates Power company and
for work on Its Copco, Cab, plunt.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1 Where Is Viilley ,lnm'?
- Where does William I'ciniV
hoiMo now stand?
II What is the Indian meunliiK of
tilt wold Kentucky?
4 What Is the averanc wcUtht of an
adult's heart?
!i In wluit city wore IW "Raven,"
Key's "Star SpunKlcd Hitmu r nnd Kim
(tail's "Miuyliunl, My Maryland." wilt
ten? '--Wluit proportion of the popula
tion of Maryland In UtiUimoret
7 Whiit bay is the most extensive
oyster territory tn the world?
S What Is Iho population of the
(.'anal Zone?
9 What becomes of the nil burned
in ii lamp?
HV Which is farther west, Nome,
Alaska, or Hawaii?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 In what youth Amerlmn country
Is Montevideo? Ann. I'runmiy.
2 What is the Indian inclining of
the word Massachusetts? Ans. Noari
the great hills.
3 When was the Viielilo flood?
ns. June U. I'd. I
4 Which letter of the alphablet Is
used most frequently? Ans. "K".
5 Which letter Is least used? "Z".
i Is Arizona level or mountainous?
ns. Mountainous.
7 What Is the correct pnuiounclil-
tlon of height? Ans. It should' rhyme
with nisht.
S Who said. "Th Vnloti' It must
nd shall bo preserved?" Ans. An-
rvw Jackson.'
9 How much Is tin per capita debt
f Italy .- Ans. It is u;5.50.
10 Whore is tho Washington Me
lorlal rh:iMl? Ans. At Valley I'irRe.
-AJ
"The Scrapper" at Rislto
It has never !een disputed that an
rishman loves to fight. It Is second
nature with him. Kvcn when he has
gone through college aud had Borne
of his instinctive ipialitles cultivated.
he is liable to assert his personality
with fire In his eye nnd a wallop In
his fist. Take Herbert Kawinson for
instance. He graduated from college
wearing, a wrist watch. The old timers
were against him the thought him
'kid glove" siH'dnien of Irishman
ui lie snoweu mom umi or cuno
right, on hoy: loit snoillil see mm
in I ue bcrapper wntcn comes to me
ttialto theater today for a four days
engagement.' It Is picture of Irish
love anil blarney and two-fisted action.
f.., !..,. .,.1 i,,i,. .
..,1 ........ 1 -......
lovely colleen.
"Fascination" at Pags Theatre
Mae Murray again shown the
possibilities of the romantic, rapidly
moving and highly dramatic brand ot
picture play. In her release, "Fascina
tion." presented by Robert Z. Leonard,
which opened yesterday at the Pago
theatre, the famous star has a picture
even more vital nnd vivid than her
previous screen success," "Peacock
Alley."
"Fascination," written by Kdmiind
oulding, concerns the adventures
which a young Spanish-American girl
xHriences when she becomes fascin
ated by a handsome young toreador.
Her plight leads to many thrilling
Amplications. The story affords Miss
Murray ono of the best parts she has
)ver had for tensely emotional acting.
rhe production throughout is artistic,
ilaborute, and has many gorgeous set
tings. ' , ' .
In the notable cast in suiniort of
Miss Murray are Helen Ware, Crelgli-
ton Hale, Vincent Coleman, Courtetiay
Foote and Robert Frawr. '
3
KG
BAKING POWDER
SAME PRICE
for over 30 years
Ounces fr25
Use less than of higher
priced brands.
You save in using KG
Millions of pounds bought
by the government. -
3
7"RAY
Kit, MLKPIIY
Und Floor
Mcdford liuilding
COMTINEIJTAl
(juolatlon on l'umps afVd JRanis for lrt
1 t rlKn(loi. .,L:t , .
THOH, I, TUlpiii, Medfora
Aiiicrlenii lieiiKue,
New York I'hlla.l. i.hlu 2 -1,
t'leveliiud -li; I'lileuiM 4-T.
t. I.ouls 6-S; lu trolt it -1,
Nalloiuit l.-o'ue. . . -f ,.,
r.io.iklyn il-S; UoKtiiiv a-t. , ,11'
I'bllNdelpblil ;
I'lttsiuiiii :i-t
i: A'cW Voik'!i.!l8,
(.'Ineinniitl s-J. '
I'lliettKo 4-3: tH
Louis t-l.
t'oiiM I van lie.
i
Kcnttle !l-l Salt i.nl(x S.7. . ;
San Frunclseo !-8: OtiMnnil 8-1, '
IVrtliiml X'i i: Stcriiiiito 1.;
I .es AttKclcN ; Vernon. Q-i,, . ,'
Mr. M.illory lUiiton.'.- ' '
OIKMWlfK,! May al - -IV.V Ithn'As
soclatcd Press) Mrs. " IrtuiinlnhJ u
Hrllisli player, today defeated ' Mrs.
MolU lljiii'stttlt Mullmv. AtttcHt-uti
voi, tn t. nnls i hnniplnn In the third
rout 4 of tho women's sttiKlcs for the
.Middlesex championship. The score
was ti-v'' 1-li; 8-4.
A K 111 N llryun lHiwney, Clove
land middleweight, won the news
paper decision over Hurry Kiuhn
Akron, In 12 rounds.
Yol'Nti.S'roYVN t'ui I Ti'cnuflno.
Cleveland, knocked out Phil O'lovd,
Columbus, In the second round ot It
scheduled 12-roumt bout.
CHICAGO Miko lHin.I.e, Kuck
Island. 111., defeated Pete Mtstol, of
t'leero. III., In a ten-round bout.
rilOKNlX Pal Moore, Memphis.
Won by u wide nuitcln over IHck
Griffin, Port Worth In ten rounds.
HISHKK Kid Mllhurn. limbec
vviia awarded the referee', decision
over Jack lAipe, Sliver City, N. M.
ill ten rounds.
JCAHKZ I'runklo Murphy ot
New Orleans, won tbe decision over
Itllly Conlcv, I'orthtnd, at the end
of twenty rounds.
NI'.W YOIIK Italic Ulith's si'iom
home run of the season, u lS.lnulni;
struKKle In hu h St. I.ouls vumiulsh
ed Iviroit two In one. mol it luilllnw
iiixv by the New Vol k-l'hlladclphl
National c:ikuc tennis. silt passtnc
even the must he tic of ilie yearn
t lout i fit? cxuloilH these were tile
' llKh UnUtTt of 111 (.-anus In tho major
! Icaiiues.
INHI ANAPcil.lS. May 31 Hy tha
Associated Pressl Iniimv .Murphy
the sinllinit I o Armeies youth, toibi
1 boldii the (llsilni Hon of, being In.
only driver in the world to win the
premier automobile races of two eon
,,,.,,, ,, Kl,.nh Knll nnd
.i... SUO-inlle race over Hie Indian
; ,,,,,,11, motor speed way here jester
.day. This Is Murphy'a second year 11
) driver as h only cni d mi t d from
1 tin" grade of mechanician two ca
I iiko. It- HtrunKH coincidence t vi a
' KIckenl'Mcber
who gave Murphy th
heekcrcd flag In token of lclory
yesterday Ibe ramie Murphy w
rode lu'slde llickr-iituichf r 11s 11 iiiecb
11 n I. Inn In n rai'e six venrs nco.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
IHDIGESrjOHj
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sere Relief
ELL-ANS
25 and 75i Pack Evrywr,er
Tell
Your Friends
Surely You Are Proud
of Med ford
Sonic of votu friends www be
looking fur a city like Mcd
ford lo locale in.
When you wrile, .ell lliem
about Southwest OreL'on and
Mcdford.
Renard Electric Co.
119 E. 6th St. Phone 1000
Wiring Supplies Repairs
GMCHUNO
China Herb Store
ThlH IH to crtlr' ttnit film rimn nf
Mudford, Ore., Iiiim c inert mn of Kcillrti
und stoimicli troiihle. W. M. Leuimrd,
409 J HI., e.rsnls I'hss.
This Is lo certify that Gltn CIiiiikc of
Mo'lford, On., litis cnreil inn of r up I ore
to rniir ycMrs- siiinninK. I . ti. lliaiu,
lid o ro., orann I'HSS, lire,
Ahilfonl, (irpKon, .liin. IS, 11)17.
This In to certify Hist I, tho iinnnr-
HIKrinil, mm very severe sloiniich trnulil
umi hmj been hnthereil for severiil year
una hist AiiKiist was nut expected to
live, urn) :ieitrinK or oim i:iiiin (wliost
Herb slnre is lit 211 Mont Ii Krnnt street,
Meilfnrii), I flerliled to K't herbs fur my
llomueli troiiblo, und 1 started to feellmi
better as soon us 1 used lliem nnd tmUv
am a wdl man and eiin heurllly rncimi
m i' nil Hiiyonu afflicted us I whs to act
uini t.'iiiiiiK auu try ins Herbs.
(Hlnneii W. II. JOlINaON,
WILiieHses:
Wm. Lewis, Engln Point.
"W, V, Chlldroth, KaKlo Point.
Al. A. A mil men, Medford,
H. 11. flolines, l.ttKlt) I'ntnt,
C, hi. Moorn, Kasln rolnt.
3. V, Mclntyre, KhrIo point
Geo. Von dnr Hellen, Rnirle Point.
Tlios, in. Nichols, Huglv Point,
Ml 4 --a. -r
19
FRED ALTON HAIGHT
Teacher of Piano and Harmony ,
I'UIIh lire now lliir, ncccilcil fur (lie SumiiH'r 'otiries, Jtint' 'M
lo AiiKuit l-lh. Cull, rlli or tlione lixlii) If inlei t steil. 1
STUDIO
aiH l.im Hi v pi'ii.oiMi
..
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
IT AS oil display at 209 West Main street a
line of the newest and most up to-date
gas ranges manufactured, including semi
and fully enameled at the lowest prices.
Sold on very easy terms.
WATER HEATERS-The best obtainable,
economical to operate, quick in action.
Heats water for bath in 20 minutes.
Phoneour office and our representative will,
call and give you all particulars.
THOMAS D. PETCH
Gen. Mgr.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE FORD SEDAN
nil Many lmi" I he lntrhin that n Selnn l H- " li
llll iiinHly Inter tar. Tlw popularity of the I onl III
I III fx'ilnn In Hiinimer time llnnn hU ImpreMlun.
I IN ll rfsnls mI the open nlr ileiturr tif n louring cur - III
llll tsllli 1lu Mnrir1 Mini ronvinli-ticf f a tiiMMil rr, l
llll slme.lhr lmlos run Is- IiimcitiI hh iiim- at tut) IJ
llll Why not romo In, .see (Ms llllle rnr, in-
llll viVilnu for yourself lis meills. Wo lll Ih (thul
llll lo shnxt Jl to )oli. , III
II C. . OATld AUTO CO.
IJII Cor. Hlifh m1 Pariric Hhrhwy
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
of Semi-Annual Assessments Due
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi-annual instil,
ment (one twentieth) and interest on paVing, (ewer and
wateraain assessments upon all properties for which applica
tion was made to extend time of payment, will be due and pay
able at the office of tbe city treasurer June 1, 1022, and will be
delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear
a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of suoh de
linquency. Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be
advertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, to
gether with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with
Section 148 of the City Charter.
, Date at Mcdford, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1022.
MARY HASWELL WEBBER,
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
' lATKi TIVH MAY SW, 11KM
ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE
Dally Except Sunday
Xorlh Itoiiinf
IUwhI I low ii.
,v. -I1MMI Noon
I.V. l:K I'. M.
',v. 1:00 I. ,M.
Av. 7:ii I'. SI.
INTERURBAN
'AUK': AHlilniKl-ltoMchiirn,
(Jiunln riuoi-ltoHchiii'K, $:l.(Hl,
MtMlforil
.mi in oitn, tun:
Hniil.lt Itolinil
IUml I'p.
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