P2TGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATV TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREfiOX. IN fO XT) AY. 'APRIL 2X 1023
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
FUBLIHHKD EVEIIV AKTEKNOON
i EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE
MEDFOIID 1'ilINTlNO CO.
The Medford Sunday Morning Sun Is
furnlahw) subscribers desiring a seven
day dally newspaper.
Office Mall Tribune Building. 5-17-r
North Hr street, phone 16.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Tunes, the Medford Mall, the Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlan. The
Ashland Tribune.
ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor.
8. SUMITEU SMITH, Manager.
Br MAIL In Advance:
Dally, with Sunduy Hun, year 17.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month..- .76
Dally, without Humlay Bun, year- 60
Dally. wUhout Sunday Sun, mouth .
Weelcly Mall Tribune, one year 7.W
Sunday Bun. one year ........ . 2.00
BV CARRIER In Medford. Ashlaud,
Jacksonville. Centrl Point. Phoenix,
Talent and on UlKhways:
Dally, with Sunday Hun, month .76
iniiy. niuit ....... .......... -r-.
Dally, without Bundr.y Sun, year 7.50 1
Ually, Wlin Dunuuy oun. one jwi
All terms by carrier, cash In advance.
SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY.
Sworn dally average circulation for
six months ending April I, 1!2Z. S58,
more than double the circulation of any
other paper published or circulated In
Jackson County.
Entered as second oass matter at
Medford. Oregon, under act of March 8,
I7.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRKHS. ,
The Associated press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also to the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
OiBparenew iici . in ' ' ........
Ye Smudge Pot
.. By Arthur Perry,
It 1b now reported that' Premier
Lenlno of Russia la "doaU from the
neck down," which Is all right, but the
wrong direction.
The most prominent of the lady
hammer slayers of the land Is cap
tured In Honduras.
ADMIRABLE FRANKNESS
(8F. Bulletin)
LOST Silk umbrella on Mar
ket street car by man with Ivory
bead.
The tariff bill passed by the Hard
ing Administration Is responsible for
the rise In the price of sugar, but
somebody else put the sand in same.
A housewife went down the Main
Stem this am.' armed with a carpet
beater.
The IWW. propose to ruin the lum
ber Industry of the northwest. May
1st, by going on a strike. A move is
urfderway to atop it with larnyx In
stead of baseball bats.
MR. WEST 18 PEEVED
(8alem Capital Journal)
I will give $5 reward to know
who the dirty cur was that mu
tilated my sign In the BtalrB of the
Hausor building on State street,
and I will also give him the prlv
liege of performing in a six foot
ring if I find out who It was. Den
P. West, real estate deafer, 370 14
State St 3G
GUY CUTLIP was a visitor In the
city this morning from Coos river.
(Coos Hay Times) Probably a barber.
The coyotes have caught some
lambs for Mac Moss the hint few days.
(Albany Democrat). Such accom
modating varmints.
IDA, DO BE CAREFUL
... (Wilmington, Calif., News)
Mrs. Ida Wlsboy, who was bad
bly scalded by stopping into a
bucket of. hot water, is able to
navigate again.
A political egotist of the Willamette
valloy has expressed a desire to run
against Congressman Ilawley in the
spring t 1924.
, The latest organization to bo born
Is coming to Oregon. It Is badly noed
od and the promoters will come In by
freight, and ride out in Packarda.
This Is a bright sunshiny day nnd
will inaugurate the fur season nmong
the Qalshovlkls.
The governor now fonrB'n "Mongul
Influx." There Is one nice thing about
a Mongol. As soon as he learns tho
English language, ho climbs on a soup
box nnd advocates dynamiting the
White House.
' PIONEER HUMOR
(Albany Democrat)
'' ' During tho battlo Inst week a
young Modoc named Watchatato,
picked up a shell Just attor It had
fallen in the lava bed to see what
It was. Prom tho llttlo hair and
a fow ounces of moat from that
Indian that were picked up In tho
neighborhood It Is (nought that
he never reully know what It was.
(50 Yours Ago Column).
The class of '23 has started training
for! tho graduation game. Mar ye
Orayce (lruu.no will deliver tho open
ing ond run.
LET MA DO IT
(Portland Oregonlan)
'At tho -ritilHli tho Klrl kissed her
partner happily, smiled, sighed
and closed her eyes, confident that
somebody would put her to bod.
. ' Notice ta Water Usera
Water will bo shut off botween tho
city and reservoir from 8 p. m. Mon
day evening, April 2.1, until valves nnd
fittings for new reservoir can be
placed, which will require several
bourn .' . '
Watch hot water tanks and heating
devices. 'it
THREE HUNDRED and fifty-nine years ago today William
Shakespeare was born. Four of the dramatic successes of the
present New York season were Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Merchant
of Venice and Othello.
No higher tribute to Shakespeare's genius could be imagined than
this, survival fur three centuries and a half. For the past century
there probably hasn't been a month when gome play of Shakespeare's
hasn't been presented in some country, in some language. ' !
The life of the average modern play is about three months, a few!
sensational successes, usually made so by the popularity and peculiar
genius of some "star," may live for three years nnd a half, but when
the- finally disappear, they disappear forever.
Ami yet when Shakespeare was alive, writing plays, acting and
jousting with his convivial companions, he was regarded by his eon
temporaries as a second rater. Hen Jouson alone of his dramatic
rivals, appreciated his genius. And Ben was rather scornful. Shake
speare lie said, lacked "art." His knowledge of Greek and Latin was
painfully deficient.
This was quite natural. Ben was a Cambridge graduate and had
a coat of arms of ancient vintage. The "Swan of Avon" was li
butcher's son, with only a common school education, and according
to some historians bought a coat of arras with his wife's dowry.
Judgements were influenced by social distinctions far more in the
Elizabethan Age than today.
Nevertheless, in a certain sense Ben was probably right. Shake
speare did lack "art." lie was not a master technician. He was
neither a Latin nor a Greek scholar. But he knew life. The marvel
of his work is its vitality. He was the world's first great realist, Ik
accepted romance and melodrama, he frankly borrowed most of his
plots, but he put the very breath of life into his characters, literally
saturated his pages with exurberance, reality and action.
Shakespeare has been sentimentalized. The immortality of his
work is mainly duo to his refusal to sentimentalize.
"I love a ballad in print o' life," he made one of his characters
say, "for then we are sure they are true."
The Bard of Avon always wanted to be sure "they were true."
"Td gild refined gold, to paint the lily,
To throw perfume on the violet,
To smooth the ice or add another hue
Unto the rainbow, or with taper light
To seek the beauteous eye of Heaven to garnish
Is wasteful and ridiculous excess."
That is why 3fi!) years after his death, Shakespeare is still living.
He, in a peculiar sense,' held the mirror up to Nature, and by being
true to himself and to his time one of the most difficult things for
un ambitious man to do he created living figures in dramatic verse
which are true for all time, and promise to live as long as theatres
nro allowed to remain open.
Quill Points
Correct this sentence:' "All goods offered below cost at this
bale."
Homo is n place where you are forever telling somebody to cut out
that noise. '
Honesty may be the best policy, but the man who is honest for
policy's sake isn't.
Don't worry about your wandering boy. He has to do more or
less wandering in order to find parking space.
In the language of flowers, when the wife gels roses in 'bud, that's
a sign the husband's in bad. -
Tho list of stars in America's national game still includes several
names Americans can pronounce.
A normal man is one who thinks ho is a great help around the
house when he cleans his own safety razor.
Example of a fairly good Class B lie: "I wouldn't want to loaf
all the time, even if I had a million dollars."
A genius is a novelist who can sit in a soft chair hear a radiator
and write convincingly of God's great open spaces.
Our idea of a natural-born sucker is a man who feels compliment
ed when asked by a friend to endorse a note.
The shop girl's life has a bright sidej After standing on her feet
nil day, sho has a chance to stand on other people's feet going home
in the car.'
Ripp)ingRhi)n&s
or vroa ron
THE PERFECT DAY.
turn's
THIS SEEMS to me a perfect day, n day beyond compare,
although the skies arc bleak and gray, and dank and raw
tho air; for I have got a volume gay, a pipe, an easy chair. The
water falls with ghastly thud upon the window pane; I see men
toiling in the mud and cussing as they strain ; the rivulet's be
come a flood, a wide morass the plain. The rooster is too tired
ft crow, and will be till he's dry; the seasick cattle sadly low,
their backs humped three feet high; the landscape is n scene of
woe, beneath a weeping sky. But I have found a gorgeous book
that tells of blooming maids, of noble knights in arms who cook
men's geese iu sylvan glades, who cry "odsfish" and eke "gad
zook," and ply their gleaming blades. And all tho sordid things
of earth have vanished from my ken j I'm joining in the minstrel's
mirth, I'm iu the wizard's den, I walk with dames of queenly
birth, and list to fighting men. So let the rain roll down Ihe
caves, he should have stayed at home, and rend a tale of warlike
thieves of helm and hnlidome. So let the rain bo charged with
bail, tho hailstones largo as plums; I'm reading now a mighty tale
of scraps and beating drums; I earc no hoot for calm or gale, or
for whatever eomes.
Notice
In the District Court of the United
States for tbe District of Oregon.
United States of America,
vs.
One ITaby Grand Chevrolet Touring
Automobile, Car No. 3057", Model
PH-50. Washington License No.
Notice Is hereby given that the
auotmoblle hereinafter described,
seized by the United States Marshal
for the District of Oregon, under Sec
tion 2J, Title II., of the National Pro
hibition Act, because the said automo
bile was being used tor the transpor
tation of intoxicating liquor on the
public streets of 'Medford, County of
Jackson, in the State and District of
Oregon, in violation of law, has been
condemned and forfeited by the United
States District Court for the District
of Oregon, and Is to be sold by the
United States Marshal at public auc
tion at tbe west side of the Federal
Court Building. Portland, Oregon, to
the highest bidder, on Saturday, May
12, 1928, at ten o'clock A. M., to-wit:
One Iiaby Grand Chevrolet Touring
Automobile, Car No. 30577, .Model
KB-50, Washington License No. 65H4J
CLAKENCK R. HOTCHKI8S.
United Staes Marshal,
District of Oregon.
Notice of 8ale of Government Timber
General Land Office, Washington,
D. C, March 30. J923.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations oi
the acta of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat, 218),
February 20, 1919 (40 Stat., 1179), and
June 4, 1920 (41 Stat., 758), and De
partmental regulations of September
15, 1917 (4G L. D., 447), add June 22,
1920 (47 L. D., 411), tbe timber on the
following lands will be sold May 11,
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
auction at -the United States land
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not )eu3 than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to tbe appro
val of the Secretary of the Interior.
The purchase price, with an additional
sum of one-fifth of one per cent.,
thereof, being commissions allowed,
must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned if sale Is not
approved, otherwise, patent will Issue
for the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be re
ceived from citizens of the United
States, associations of such citizens
and corporations organized under the
laws ef the United States or any
State, Territory or District thereof
only. Upon application of a qualified
purchaser, the timber on any legal
subdivision will be offered separately
before being Included in any offer of a
larger tinIL
T-. 15 S., R. 2 W. Sec. 35: KW14
NE, yellow fir, C00 M.: red fir, 800
M., cedar, 150 M., hemlock, 60 M.,
none of the timber on this tract to be
sold for less than $1.76 per M. for the
yellow and red fir and $1.00 per M.
for the cedar and hemlock. T. 19 S.,
R. 1 W., Soc. 33: SE!4 SW54. fir 1070
M.; SW!4 SW, fir 1000 M. not to
be sold for less than $1.76 per M. T.
21 8., R. 2 W., Sec. 27; Lot 6, fir 700
M.; red cedar, 250 M, hemlodk, 150
M., none of the timber on this tract to
bo sold for less than $1.50 per M. for
the fir and $1.25 per M. for tbe cedar
and hemlock.
T. 21 S., R. 5 W Sec. 25: NEVI
SWU, fir 375 M., NEW SK4. fir 350
41., NW54 SB4, fir 650 M., none of
the fir on these tracts to be sold for
less thnn $2.00 per M. T. 27 S., R. 12
W., Sec. 17: Ni NEVI, yellow fir,
510 M red fir, 325 M.; NWJ4 NEV4,
yellow fir, 1800 M., hemlock and white
lr, 125 M.; SEVi NEVi, yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M., white fir, 100
,M., hemlock, 50 M.; SWVi NEW, yel
low fir. 1900 M., white fir and hem
lock, 250 M.; NEVi NWVi. yellow fir,
1700 M., whlto fir and hemlock, 100
M.; NWVi NW, yellow fir, 2700 M.;
SEVi NW, vellow fir, 3200 M., white
fir, 60 M.; SWVi NWVi. yellow fir,
2500 M.; NEVi SEVi, yellow fir, 2075
M., rcd fir, 300 M.. white fir, 25 M.;
NWVi SEVi, yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir and hemlock, 150 M.; SEVi. SEVi.
yellow fir, 1850 M.; SWii SEVi, yel
low fir. 2300 M., white fir, 75 M.;
NEVi SWVi, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
NWVI SWU, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
SEVi SWVi yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir, 100 M.: SWVi SWVi, yellow fir,
2300 M., white fir and hemlock, 100
M.; none of the timber on these tracts
'.o be sold for less than $2.50 per M.
ior the yellow and red fir and $.50 per
MV for the white fir and hemlock.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 33: Lot 4,
ed flr..430 M., white cedar, 750 M.,
white fir, 40 M., ndne of the timber
on this trtfet to bo sold for less than
$1.50 per M. for the rod fir. $5.00 per
M. for the white cedar and $.50 per.
M. for the white fir. T. 32 S., R. 6 W.,
Sec. 31: Lot 1, red fir, 400 M., Lot 2,
red fir, 600 M SEVi NWVi, red fir,
325 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.25
per M. T. 29 S., R. 11 VV., Sec. 1: Lot
2, yellow and red fir, 9S0 M., cedar.
ItiO M., SEVi NEVi, yellow and red
fir, 280 M., cedar 130 M., SWVi NEVi.
yellow and red fir. 400 M., cedar. 1B0
M., Lot S, vellow and red fir, ISO M.,
oedar. 150 M., NWVi SEVi. yellow nnd
red fir, 310 M., cedar. 40 M., SEVi
SEVi, yellow and red fir. 360 M.,
coilar. 30 M., 8W Vi SH 4 , yellow and
red fir, 800 M., NEV1 SWVi. yellow fir,
800 M., codar. 300 M., NWVi SWH,
vellow and red fir, 320 M., cedar. 380
M., SEVi 6WVi. yollow and red fir,
360 M., cedar, 000 M.. hemlock, 40 M.,
SWVi SW Vi . vellow fir, 400 M., cedar,
600 M., Sec. 11, Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M.,
cedar, 300 M.. SNVVi NEVi. red fir.
1650 M., cedar 600 M., white fir, 60
M Lot 3, red fir, 2200 M., cedar. 320
M white fir, 40 M.. Lot 4, rod fir,
2000 M., cedar. 400 M., SEVi NV,
red fir, 1250 M codar, 150 M., SWV4
NWVi. rod fir, 1700 M., cednr, 500 M,
white fir, 40 M., NE Vi SWVi. red fir.
1550 M cednr. ISO M., white fir, 50
M., NWVi SWVi, red fir. 1700 M.,
cednr, 350 M.f white fir, 20 M., SEVi
SWVi, red fir, 1100 M., cedar, 150 M
SWVi SWVi, red fir, 1700 M., codar,
20 M none of tho timber on theso
tracts to be sold for less thnn $1.50
pnr M. for tho red and yellow fir.
$5.00 per M. for the cedar and $1.00
per M. for the whlto fir nnd honilork.
T. 40 S., It. 4 K.. Sec 6: NEVA SWVi,
vellow pine. 500 M., red fir, 65 M.;
NW4 SWVi. yollow pine, 485 M.:
red fir. 45 M.; SEVi SWVi, yellow
pine, 610 M., red fir. 65 M.; NEVi
S:Vi, vellow pine. 403 M., red fir. 20
fS.; NWH 8R14, vellow pine, 260 M.,
red fir. 75 M.; SWVi SKVi. yellow
pine. 425 M.. red fir. 123 M.. sugar
pine. 20 M white fir. 15 M.; SK"4
SKVi yollow pine. 440 M., red fir. 43
M.. sugar pine. 10 M.: Sec. 7: NE H
NEV4. yellow pine, 370 M.. red fir. 25
M sugar pine. 10 M.; NW4 NK4.
yellow pine. SuO M., red fir. 60 M..
sugar pine, 30 M.; SWV XEV4, yel
low pine. 365 SI.; SETVi NEVi, yellow
pine. 535 M.; NEVi NWVi. yellow
Pine, 260 SI., red fir 55 SI., sugar pine,
25 SI.; NEVi SEVi. yellow pine. 325
M.; SWVi SEVi. yellow pine. 333 SI.,
red fir, 9it SI., sugar pine. 15 M.; SEVi
SEVi. yellow pine, 250 SI., red fir, 30
SI, sugar pine, 10 SI.; none of the
timber on these sections to be sold
for less than $3.00 per SI. for tbe
yellow pine and sugar pine, $1.00 per
SI. for the red fir and $.50 per SI. for
the white fir.
T. 29 S., K. 10 "W., Sec. 35: uot 1.
yellow fir, 1000 M., red fir, 200 SI,
cedar 1.435,750 ft., hemlock. 30 SI,
white fir, 30 SI.; Lot 2. yellow fir, 600
M, red fir, 300 M, cedar. 437 M, white
fir, 90 SI.; Lot 5, yellow fir, 300 M,
red fir, 240 SI, cedar, 290 M.; none
of tbe timber on these lots to.be sold
for less than $1.50 per M. for the
yellow fir, $1.00 per M. for the red fir,
J5.00 per SI. for the cedar, $.50 per M.
for the hemlock and white fir.
T. 30 S, R. 10 W, Sec. 3: Lot 1, red
fir, 290 M, cedar, 110 SI.; Lot 2. red
fir, 285 M, cedar, lso SI.; SEVi SWV4,
red fir, 650 SI, cedar, 580 SI.: NEVi
SEVi, red fir, 235 M, cedar 2C0 SI.;
SWVi SEVi, red fir, 240 SI, cedar
794 SI, white fir, 20 SI.; SEVi SEVi,
red fir 630 SI, cedar, 535 M, white
fir, 70 M.; none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.60
per SI. for the red fir, $5.00 per SI. for
the cedar and $.50 per SI. tor the white
fir. T. 30 S, R. 11 W, Sea 13, SWVi
SEVi, fir. 144 SI, white cedar, 225 M.;
SEVi SEVi. fir, 178 M, white cedar,
240 SI, none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.60
per SI. for the fir and $5.00 per SI.
for the white cedar.
T. 29 S, R. 10 W, Sec. 29, SWVi
NWVI, red fir, 355 M, cedar 180 M.;
white fir, 30 SI, NWVi S W V4 , red fir,
216 SI, cedar, 210 SI, white fir, 40 SI,
SWVi SEVi, red fir, 410 M, cedar,
90 SI, SWVi SWVi, red fir, 615 SI,
cedar, 480 SI, SEVi SWVi, red fir, 390
M, cedar. 220 SI, white fir. .60 M,
none of the timber on these tracts to
be sold for less than $1.50 per M, for
.the red fir, $5.00 per M. for the cedar
and $.50 per SI, for the white fir.
T. 39 S, R. 6 W, Sec. 15, NWVi SEVi,
yollow pine, 60 SI, sugar pine, 30 SI,
fir 240 SI, none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for less than $3.00
per M. for the pine and $1.25 per M.
for the fir. WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Land OfflceY
For Sale
One 1919 Ford Roadster with
Delivery box.
One 1920 Maxwell Touring.
One Maxwell Truck
Geo. L. Treichler
Motor Co.
, 16 S. Fir St.
H. W. CONGEl
UNDERTAKER
Bacceuor to Weeks-Conger Co.
Medford. Otb.
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand the best.
Swem's Studio
217 K. STiiln Sledfoid
0. V. MYERS
"The Track Man"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
to N. Holly Phone KflA
GIMCHITOO .
: China Herb Store
This is to certirj that oiro Chung or
Ifedford, Ore, has cured mo of goHr
And stomach trouble, g. 11. Leonard,
509 J SL. Grants Pass.
Tliii la to certify that Olm Chung of
Medford, Ore, hRR cured me of rupture
3f four years' standing. F, O. Ish&m,
US. a Bt Grunts Pass, Ore.
iledford, Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917. '
This Is to eertlfy that I. the under
fllffned, had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several year
and last August was not expected to
live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose
Herb atore Is at 214 South Kront street,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as 1 was to sea
Olm Chung and try his Herbs.
t.Slsnedi . W. R. JOHNSON.
Wlriieaaes:
AVm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
W. U Chlldreth. Eagle Point
M. A. Andrrson, MtHlford.
S. B. Holmes, F.agle Point.
C. K. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mfdntyra, Ragle Point.
Oeo. Von der Hellen. Bagle Point.
Thne 10. Klrholn. PAtnt
o . .Cl'CIUllllVU
Hotel Manx
Powell Si atO'Farrell,
SAN FRANCISCO
end Shopping District.
A newly beautified ! At
amiti ih viiitor to Sn Kimv
ciKet Nrw larniihinm of tinutual
charm md comfort, a lobb? drttgnrd
to previcU tho tmophr of
Kuutkhm horn 1--and new Dinmt
Room centldrm! en of the moM
intortttinf n America niU contnbutt
to yoor wMitl li w tht only hottl
with running tc Water in every rooro
M
0 "rATes (si Yrsii
i.soDOPt
HAKVKY
M. TOY :
Managing
owner
SPRAY DOPE
YOU CAN GET . ' ' '
ARSENATE OF LEAD
BORDEAUX
LIME SULPHUR
CASEIN, ETC.
- in small packages Sizes suitable for a few trees, shrubs or
the garden. ' '
Use Tree Tanglefoot
and Save Your Fruit
WE HAVE IT
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Phone 260-529
ll. lp tho IxK-nl Y. V. C A.
317 E. Main
TheTlace'toLive
The 'only "place" to live happily is
inside your iwoiiie.
Not until you have lived for a time out- ;
side your income do you fully realize this
truth.
Make it a practice to save ten per cent '
of your income. You will then ' ' live with
in your income "and live happily. . .
Start today.
Jackson County Bank
Member Federal Reserve ,
'"'' ' 1 Established 1888
ON FARMS and dairies every
where in the west-f or the auto
mobile; the motor truck, the motor
cycle, and the irrigation pump;
quick starting Shell Gasoline is the
motive power of dependability. It
always serves economically and
well. If you want utmost quality in
gasoline, you'll have your - wants
supplied at a Shell dealer's.
A FEW PRICES
,': 10 6z!, 29' inch - . '
10x12 : $14.25
12x14 ... $2o!5b'"
14x16 $30.50 ?'
Medford Tent and Awning Work ,
v . . . Opposite S. P. Depot
-Y. W. C. A. Drlvo April 2.1 to 20.
The Variety of Our Mill Work
is practically unlimited. Wo make everything that goes into-the
building of a fine home, from the stately stair case to Bmall corner
pieces, mouldings, etc., with a thousand things in between. It
takes a visit to tell yon what our raillwork comprises.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
10th and Grape Phone'238