PAGE RTTVEN"
ITEMS OF INTERES1 FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
ASHLAND CIDER
L
ATS. P.
ASHLAND, Jan.' 10. All Ashland
felt that a real calantlty hud bsfullon
them when an order was issued that
the selling of the famous "I'owoll's
Cider" on the depot grounds be dis
continued. ' For thirty years Powell's
have sold this drink at this place and
this excellent cider Is known all over
the coast. At Mr.' Powell's death a
few years 'ago the sons took charge
of the business and have continued it
along the same lines. At last, how
ever, word has gone forth that Mr.
and Mrs: A. E. Powell have bought
the Norton stand on tho corner of
Fourth and A streets where they will
4pen a first class confectionery and
Incidentally win sen tne same old
ider. Repairs are being started on
Hie building and it will soon bo in
excellent condition. I
Mr. and' Mrs. C. B. Ltimfcln spent
Thursday In Asninnu, having comb
over from Montague to attend .the i
funeral of Mr. Lamkln's brother, II.
It. Lamkln.
The new funeral chapel, of J. P.
Dodge & Sons is nearlng completion
and on Saturday afternoon of this
week will be open for inspection. The
public Is Invited to Inspect It during
this time. . In appearance this build
ing is one of the most attractive In
Ashland, with Its gray finish and tiled
roof. The interior finish is gray and
old ivory -with tho furniture in old
Ivory with pleasing tapestry uphols
tering. The draperies of old rose and
gray add the necessary color touch to
the attractive French doors and caso
ment windows. Tho lighting fixtures
In the chapel are unusually beautiful
and something entirely new in Ash
land. The building contains the main
chapel room with its large fireplace,
family and reception rooms, office,
three show rooms, preparation, slum
ber and ladies' dressing room. Ono
of the most important features of this
structure is that the preparation and
slumber rooms are absolutely fire
proof being made of solid concrete
with doors and window frames of
metal. This is the only funeral chapel
in all Oregon' which is so equipped.
Will Dodge is funeral director for this
firm and Mrs. Louis Dodge has charge
of all ladles and children entrusted to
them. - '
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins passed away
at her home on Oak' street, 4 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Jenkins was
quite well known In Ashland, having
lived here for about nine or ten years.
She belonged to the Christian Science
church and has been attendant at the
reading room at that church. She is
Burvived by a daughter, at Ashland,
and also a great many friends and
relatives in Colorado and by Oscar
Bolitho, of Denver. Colo:, Foster Jen
kins, of Casper, Wyoming, Clifford
Jenkins of Roseburg, Mrs. Ethel
Chappel and Mrs. Emma Murphy of
Ashland. Her death was very sudden
as she has always been in good health
A few days ago she took a light cold
which however, was not considered
serlous. This developed Into flu,
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arHvf"1"1 Un'" aU 'f the
Harry Silver spent part of Tuesday
and the entire day Wednesday at
Orants Pass on business.
John Galey, editor of the Rogue
rews, high school paper, left Wed
nesday morning for Eugene, whore he
will attend the convention of student
presiaents, secretaries and edi
tors. Ho will stay with Dale Leslie
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nelson and two
children from linker, Oregon arrived
here recenlly. They plan to live here,
but have not decided any definite lo
cation as jet. Mrs. Nelson is a sister
of Mis. J. D. Mars, well known Ash
land resident. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson passed through here in August
for a short visit, and became very
fond of Ashland, recently deciding to
locate here.
B. F. Leach returned a few days'
ago irom tiro Burke Sanitarium,
where he hns been a patient for the
past few weeks. Mr. Leach is much
Improved and plans to remain here If
his health will allow him.
The Elks Ladles club held a vcrv
enjoyable afternoon card nartv
Thursday. There were several tables
of brldgo and some five hundred. As
nlways, everyone present enjoyed the
aticrnoon very much. Charming re
fresh men ts were served by the hos
teases, Mis. E. V. Carter and Mrs. T.
IT. Simpson. Mrs. John Hughes won
the prize for the afternoon.
Louis Schweln, who has been criti
cally ill at his home on Church street.
Is reported to be slightly improved,
however he Is by no means well yot.
Mr. Schweln was formerly the owner
of tho Eagle Meat Market, but now
owns and operates a meat market in
Medford.
TALENT TO HELP
F
TALENT, Jan. 10. Mr. Joe Terrlll
has been officially appointed commu
nity chairman for the Harding Memo
rial fund. Anybody wishing to con
tribute to this fund either mail or
hand their contribution to Mr. Terrlll.
Six new students were enrolled in
the grades this past week.
Talent community club will have a
social evening next Wednesday oven-
lng, January 16, for the benefit of the
state scholarship loan fund. This Is a
worthy Cause; any girl who is a high
school graduate wishing to attend col
lege and needing assistance can se
cure a loan from this fund. Public
cordially invited. Light refreshments
will be served for which a charge of
10 cents will he made. Every club
member Is solicited for .a cake.
Tom Newton and 0. H. Newton have
started work on their modern gas sta-
tlon wnicn will occupy tne triangular
piece of ground on Wagner Creek
avenue and the Pacific Highway. Ev
erything is exiiected to be in readin
ness by the time tourist travel starts
in the spring.
Mrs. Anna B. Fryer made a trip to
Medford on business Thursday.
Miss Irene Keltz Is out of school on
account of flu.
Mrs. Roy Estes and daughters,
Katherine and Pauline, left for Oak
land, California for an -extended visit
with relatives.
The Epworth League held their
monthly cabinet meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Earl Newbury.
The soldiers' bonus was the princi
pal question discussed at the weekly,
assembly at the high school this morn-
ing. Donald Fryer led the support for
the bonus and Alvln Robinson led the
opposition. I
Mrs. Will Mclntyro and daughter of
Grants Pass are guests of her mother,
Mrs. C. F. Long. They arrived Wed-
nesday.
20 DISCOUNT
and well worth your while
Spring Quarterlies on sale,
SHIELDS
222 W. Main, Medfora
W. R. C. OF CENTRAL
T INSTALLS
1924 OFFICERS
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 11. The
annual Installation of the Woman's
Relief Corps of Central Point took
place last Saturday afternoon In the
presence of over a hundred members
and families. The following were
installed as officers for the coming
year: . Mrs. Frank -Cummings, presk
dent; Mrs. Mattie Smith' as vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Pankey as Junior vice
president; Mrs. Uresham, chaplain;
secretary, Dora Lynch; treasurer,
Carrie Welch; conductor, Mrs. Case
heer; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mary
Richardson; guard, Mrs. Anna San
derson; assistant guard. Mrs. Leon
ard Williams; patriotic Instructor,
Mrs. Bettie Pankey; press correspon
dent, Mrs. Musty; first color bearer,
Mrs. Mi'Jimpsey; second, Mrs. Walva
Cumhiings and Mrs. Strohmler as
musician. After the ceremonies the
outgoing president, Mrs. C. B. Ros
tel was presented by the lodge with
a token of gratitude and appreciation
for her services during the past- year.
After the presentation she gave a
short tnlk. Following this refresh
ments were served to all present, in
cluding several from the Medford W.
It. C., among them were Mrs. Buise,
Mrs. ' Ki'uyon. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Clay and several others.
The Central Point high school bas
ketball team will meet the Ashland
quintet on the Ashland floor tonight.
This will bo a practice game, and the
first one to he played this season.
Next Friday evening on the homo
floor the local quintet will meet Phoe
nix. Both these games will prove to
bo very good, although" Central Point
has not had a very long period of
practicing, but with the efficient
coaching of Prof. H. P. Jewett, this
deficiency will be made up, A gene
ral line-un of the team includes
Dwlght Brown as center; Roy Wea
ver, Carl Boswell, Scott- Hamilton, Coy
Brown, Trunan Brenner as guards,
and as forwards there will be Don
ald Ross, Forrest Pickett, Orval
Shores, Everett Faber. There Is very
good material for a winning team
this year. A game, a week will be
played by the Central Point team for
the next two months.
Once more the wedding bolls rang
In Central Point, to celebrate tho wed
ding of Mr. Leonard. Hall. and Miss
Zclma Sundny in this city. The Rov.
Attchley officiated at the ceremonies,
which took place In the Cooksey resi
dence Sunduy. The groom, Mr. Hall,
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hull who
have resided In this city for the past
two years. He is very well, known
throughout the community.'Tmd is an
industrious young man, full of am
bition that Is sure to .win him success
in life's highroad. At present Mr.
Hall is connected with the Central
Point garage .one of the important
garages In the city. The bride has
practically resided in the city all of
ner life, and has a great host of
friends. She Is also a graduate of the
Central Point schools. They will
make their-home In this city perma
nently, and will soon be at homo to
their many friends who sincerely con
gratulate them.
On last Monday evening the I. O.
O. F. lodge and the Rebekahs held
their joint Installation. The Rebekahs
installed the following officers: Mrs.
Verda Quackenbush as noble grand;
Mrs. Dora Lynch as vice-grand; Mrs.
Frank Cummlngs as chaplain; Mrs.
Betty Pankey as right support noble
grand; Mrs. E. Lamney as L. S. N. G.;
Mrs. C. B. Postel as right support of
the vice noble grand; Mrs. Al Sim
mons as L. S. V. N. Q.; Mrs. Musty
as conductor and Mrs. Smith aa In
side guard. After the ceremonies re
freshments were served to all pres
ent. Among the visitors from Med
ford who were present were Mr. A. J.
Hanhy, John L,- Demmer and Mrs.
Heed, Installing officer.
Master Clifford Sullivan was a
business visitor in the county seat
metropolis of Jacksonville . Wednes
day. Miss Hlldegard Lange is on the sick
list thin week. However, it Is enpect-
t
T
T
?
T
t
f
t
T
T
t
to take advantage X
I
?
2
only 10c
Quality the Best
Price the Lowest
t MONTHS OLD PRODIGY
CAN READ AND TALK.
Harold Levin, twonty-one month
old prodigy who despite his short
time on earth, can, without a
moments hesitation, name 38 ani
mals and twenty, birds from pic
tures Bhown to him at random.
The baby's father Is a Now York
letter-carrier and It Is he who la
responsible' for Harold's Instruct
ion In nature at such a tender age.
ed thnt she will soon be able to be
up and around.
Ono of Cecil DoMille's best pro
ductions will be featured at tho F. and
E. theatre Sundny and Monday nights.
It is a modern love story, a drama
of woman's passions frailty, courage
and sacrifice. A theme that curries
one from the ball room of society,
back to the primeval jungle in which
the loves and passions of cavomen is
likened to the faults' and merits of
present day women. Milton Sills Is
the star of tho play. 1'lnylng oppo
site him is Anna Q.; Nlllson.
Mr. Charles Cunningham returned
to his homo here In the city utter
spending a short time abroad In the
Derby eount . ' '' :
The younger; element of tho city are
now greatly enjoying themselves by
giving chlvlrul's to the several newly
weds. A very good dnnco was given at the
Hotel Hull last Saturday night. Many
couples . were present to enjoy the
evening. . Dances are given in - the
hall every two weeks.
A town basketball team Is In the
progress-of .organizing and will soon
be practising in the -new gymnasium.
.Mr. Donald R'oss is suffering from
a severe attack of appendicitis for
which, he will Boon bo operated uoon.
Tho fact thut ho is sick Is deeply
regretted by his many friends, and
they hopo . that .hewlll recover os
soon' as posslhle'. ' ' -"-,
Mr. Archibald' R. Parker reports
that he .listened in on tho now rudlo
broadcasting station nt Oakland, KOO
owned and operated by tho General
Electric company. He states that this
station comps In better than'any other
that ho has heard. Among the nota
bles who took part in the dedicatory
program Tuesday night were Clov
ernor Friend Richardson of California
and the mayor of Oakland. Mr.
Parker alsp listened to' a campaign
address given by William ulbbs Mc
Adoo, from Lou Angeles. -
WILLOW SPRINGS, Jan. 11.
There seems to bo an Increasing de
mand for .small acreage tracts in this
vicinity on or near the highway. W.
B. Smith, who lately purchased a part
of the Pine Grove, hus divided It Into
one, five and ten acre tracts and has
already disposed of a number of them.
Adrian Thompson bought ten acres
next to tho Feldenheimer orchard
Nathan Grlssham, a five-acre piece
and Al Stiillsworth also purchased a
five-acre tract. The land will bo
cleared at once'
Mr. and Mrs. Hugn -rter and
daughter, returned from Chlco last
Monday, after spending the holidays
with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Joo Hoagland. They report the
roads In good condition, although
there was four inches of snow In Chlco
and plenty on the summit.
A. V. Cnrlson attended the annual
New Year's banquet of the Scandina
vian society, which was held at
Grants Pass tfils year. There wob a
good crowd on hand to enjoy the
feast and watch the old year out.
The E. C. Lung family of Central
Point were Sunday guests at the Sam
Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ' Elden. enter
tained as dinner guests on the last
Sunday of the old year Mr. and Mrs,
H. A. DuBugne, the W. K. Parker
family and Mr. and Mrs. - R. C.
Bronhy.
Roland Blrkhols returned home
New Year's eve nnd reports a delight
ful two weeks In Portland, sight
seeing: and visiting friends.
Albert Anderson and his bride 01
Portland were guests of Mr. Ander
son's narents. Mr. and Mrs. 8am
Anderson, over the week-end
For intantt,
invaktfi A
Child
The Original Pood-Drink for All Age.
QukkLunehMHomcOmcekFountauuk'
RichMilk, Mai ted Oratn Extract la Pow
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W Avoid Imitation and Substitute
UiUi JAfc
IN GOLD HILL IS
SOLD TO G. L HAFF
GOLD HILL, Jan. 10. Judge C. H
Watson was here from Ashland (lur
ing the week looking after the closing
up of some of tho law business In the
firm of Watson & Kellogg, which ex
tended over a number of years In Gold
Hill. The judge has Bold his brick
building formerly occupied by the
firm on 5th street, opposite the I. O
O. F. block to George L. Hnff. Haff
will haw the building remodeled Into
an office building and bachelor quaf'-
Urs to be occupied by himself during
his periodical stay In Cold Hill. Judgo
Watson at.presont connected with
the Hartmnn Syndicate at Ashland as
their attorney and geologist roirt
considerable activity at their sale do
posits above Ashlnnd In installing the
first unit of a GOAO-ton system of ro
torts in reducing tho shalo.
Tho deal of taking ovor the local
power plant owned by the Gold Hill
Electric company to tho City of Gold
Hill was finnlly consummated tho
first of the week which chunges th
city from lossee to owner of tho plant.
The citv has been operating the plant
the past four years under lease In
supplying power for pumping water
for the city, only UBing power direct
from a turbine wheel. The plant Is
equipped with a 500 h. p electrical gen
erator which has been idle for a mini
ber of years. Tho land belonging to
the diverting and control works, and
cannls amounts to 120 acres and gives
the city control of nearly a mile of
river frontago on the north sido of
Rogue river. Tho system of power and
light lines extending over tho city pass
with tho proporty.
Rev.. W. J. Coll, pastor of tho local
M. E. church, accompanied by Mrs.
Call, attended the two day session of
the Methodist Episcopal state official
and pastors' meeting held at Rose
burg the first of the week. They re
port a very successful session and
that there was a full attendance of tho
Rdgue River valley pastors.
The newly elected city officers of
Gold Hill were sworn Into office at tho
regular council mooting last- Monday
and will all Berve for a term of two
years excepting the recorder and
treasurer who nre elected annually.
The officers taking office wore as fol
lows: Wm. H. Miller, mayor; P. H.
Myers, recorder; P. H. Ball, treasurer;
R. E. Cook, Fratfk Childors, Toney
Ross, Earl Ham, George W. Jacobs and
Laura Pankey, councilman.
The new officers who will serve
Sugar Pino Camp No. 10073 M. W. A.
at Gold Hill for the ensuing year are;
Roy R. Kenaston, consul; Earl II.
Cook, advisor; H. E. Wharton, clerk;
Warren Coppock, banker; Robert E.
Adams, escort; Lloyd Cook, watch
man; Michael Daugherty, sentry; and
W.. R. Walker, Albert Kissinger and
George W. Walker, managers.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
Gold Hill, Ore. A union of all denom
inations. Rev. W. J. Call, pastor. Bun
day school at 11, A. E. Kellogg, super
intendent; morning worship at 11 a.
m. Sunday morning, sermon by pas
tor , Sunday evening services at 7:30,
sermon by the pastor. Regular prayer
meeting services at the church Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All are especially
Invited to attend these services.
Sams Valley School Building, Sams
Valley, Ore. Sunday school at 2:30 In
the afternoon, George E. Zimmerman,
superintendent. Preaching services
following Sunday school at 3:30. Ser
mon by Rev. W. J. Call, pastor M. E.
church at Gold Hill. A special Invi
tation extended to all to attend these
services.
E
By Mary O. Carey.
EDEN PRECINCT, Jan. 10. Ray
mond Furry, son of V. E. Furry of
Phoenix, narrowly escaped death last
Monday when a alxteon foot bank In
the mine at W I Mama creek where ho
was foreman of the hydraulic ganK.
caved In and caught him beneath itft
weight.
Had Raymond fallen forward In
atead of backwards it would undoubt
edly havo been fatal to him. Ah it
was the stream of water with which
the hydraulic had been working, was
turned off on account of some trouble
with the nozzle at the time and was
runnlnir alonir the cut. This water
washed the dirt off Raymond's face
and restored him to consciousness be
fore he was suffocated. He was
bruised somewhat. Including a badly
crushed, ankle, but no bones were
broken. .
The new foundation of the win
Short home Is laid, where their for
mer home In Phoenix was burned.
We are glad to see these good towns
people rebuilding. They have suf
fered considerable' mlnfortune In the
past two years, with the loss of their
borne by fire, and Mr. b'hort In very
poor health, but we hope the futuro
holda better things for them In the
new home soon to rise on the old
home site.
Miss Edith Prettyman of the Illuo
Flower ldge nt Phoenix, has gone to
Portland on business, but has left
competent persons in chnrge of the
lodge. A big dinner party was in
progress on Wednesday evening, and
a turkey was to be umong tho many
good things to adorn the pretty tablu
in the big old pioneer dining room.
This spacious old house breaths of
hospitality and comfort, to us who
have many times enjoyed festivities
within its walls.
Mrs. Donna Graff on Is in Yroka nt'
tending to business connected with
the selling of some hind In Klamath
county. Mrs. Gmffes will vlHit with
Miss Rachel Look while in the Cali
fornia town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruin of North
Talent spent a few weeks in Califor
nia during the holidays. They re
turned the first of this week and were
surprised to find the fog and cold
weather here after the sunshine of
our sister state, while they were there.
Cad Ellis of East Tnlent, has traded
his. sightly home on the heights east
of town, to parties in Canyonvllle. Mr.
Ellis and family chartered a car and
took their household goods to their
new home the latter part of last week.
The new owner of the Kills homo
coining in at tho same time.
Oak Circle No. 242, Phoenix, Ore.,
held a very Interesting session Wed
nesday when they Initiated four new
candidates Into tho ordor. Refresh
ments were served and a Jolly good i
time was had during the afternoon,
Mrs. L). A. Kennies of Phoenix is '
enjuylug a two months sojourn with .
her daughter, Mrs. Christiansen near
Hucramento, Calif. We hope she Is
missing all the bad weather while In'
the sunny south. 1
Mrs. Ruth Knighton, neo Ruth I
Short, returned to Portland Tuesday
to take up her position with Meier &
Frank company, after a short stay In
her old home town. Phoenix. Her
many friends extend sympathies In
her sad bereavement In tho death of
her beloved husband, whose death oc
curred so suddenly during tho Yule
tide, when wo expect only Joy and
gladness.
Mrs. Geo. C. Yost of Jacksonville
who spent last week visiting old
friends of East Eden, returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Elva Caster hns been visiting
friends in Jacksonville the past week.
Clarence Pruett of Eagle Point,
spent New Year's day with his parents
Mr. and Mrs.- J. W. Pruett, who aro
now living on tho Frank Perry orch
ard.
Ed Hlgenbotham of West Phoenix
moved his wood saw to Otto Castor's
place last Saturday to saw. wood for
him and several others In that' neighborhood.-
The cold weather' of tho
litHt two wok Is hard on th4 wood
piles. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Lester of North
Modford Bpent last Sunday with homo
folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruett.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim McAbeo of East
Eden were visiting relatives In Ash
land last Sunday.
One of the most pleasant parties of
the holiday season was a masquerade
ball given at the spacious home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward, of Fern
Valley, Now Year's eve. Ovor 40
guests were present and the costumes
were varied, so mo gorgcouH and some
very amusing. Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight, when nil unmasked
and a bounteous supper was sorved,
after which dancing was continued
until the wee small hours.
ST
Dr. A. W. Chase'
K-LPills
For kidney and lira
troubles, constipation,
intestinal indigestion
and kindred ilia,
If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale
muddy complexion, pains under the left shoulder
blade, or attacks of headache, your liver prob
ably is affected. Read below and act today: -
Mrm. C Mibnka, 9 1 2 & Shoridaa
Bt, Baj City, Michigan, wrlu
"I fiave Md Dr. A. W. CbAM
K-L Liter Pill, and I think them
wooderrul Uedlcln.. I hed eonetip.
- Uoo end liver trouble oo bul rrt of
ta. time I wu not abU to do mr
work. Sine, taking K-LUrar PUla
i aaj laauos noa."
Ton can buy these K-L Pills at all Drug Stores
To be aura of gattlng tha ganulna, aaa thai portrait and aignatun '
of A. W. Chaaa, M. D ara on aach box youx protacdoo agalntt
imitations. , . , .
. Dr. A.' W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
237 Waahingtod Stre.t, Buffalo, N. Y.
Saturday Specials
New Singer Electric L $60.00
166 Singer, new, slightly damaged..............$65.00
1 Davis Electric .......:...................:..?35.00
1 Drophead Singer, fine shape.:!........ ..$25.00
1 White Rotary, very special......' $25.00
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO
N 24 North Bartlett :
IN BUTTE FALLS
BUTTE FALLS. Jan. 0. Right
across the street from the now garage
the Modern Woodmen of America are
building a large hall. The lodge is In
u flourishing condition being the first
attempt of a fraternal order to be
represented at Butto Falls Others
are bound tu follow.
Coleman and Wlnier nre building a
garage on the rear end of the busi
ness lot at the corner ot Rroad str-iet
and Fir t emit.
Mrs. N. H. Stoddard and her two
boys. Byron and Calvin came home
on Tuesday last from Santa Ana,
Calif., where they have - been on a
visit to Mrs. Stoddard's parents. Wuto
don't have to do his own cooking.
Alt signs point to a busy time in a
few months and Butte Falls will be on
top.
E. N. Carter has disposed of his
meat and grocery business. Faber
and Slmervlllo and John Cadzow are
each conducting a general merchan-..
dlso store while business is rushing
them with trade. ,
Services are conducted every Sun
day evening. Revs. J. W. Angell and
T. J. Owen alternating. The old
building stands on the center of two
lots while the corner Is reserved for a
new church,
N. B. Stoddard is doing a thriving
trade in the hardware line. Strict
nttention to business and straight
dealing wins. He is a candidate for
the post office and is able and worthy
to fill the office.
School Is in session again after tho
holidays, having resumed on Monday
last. Prof. Lowe and wife are home
from Portland where Mrs. Lowe was
called to her father's bedside during
his last days.
Cause for Serious Thought
IT is estimated that 70 of rectal
cancer is due to the continual
Irritation from neglected Piles.
, Future risks, as well as present:
ill-health, warrant skilled atten
tion if you are suffering with a
Rectal or Colon disorder.
I have been a Rectal and Colon
Specialist for many years and It U that
successful experience, which enables me
to confidently GUARANTEE to cure
your Piles or refund your
fee.
Writ todr fr mr
FREEIOMteatedl
m. DEAN. M.D
2 MB AMD MORHSOfl PORTLAND, OH EGOM
ggNTcyg'a th is papcp wmcn WwitTho
C O. D.w7, W.taoorllU, Cab
tfomU, writ.K
"I cm biff hlr imiatumtnA Dr. A.
W. Chu.'. -L piiu to uroMU I
bmT. uacd them for mt.t.1 yew.
And tber n.e doo wander, for M
end mr nunllr. Hoc tfeta will
buKflt.UMia."
1M
CHA5