Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

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" ' PACE FOUT?.
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JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
'AW TWI1PPESDHNT NEWSPAPER
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. North Fir itret. l'hone 78.
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ern Oregon isn, the Ann land Tribune.
ROBFRT W. RUHL Editor.
S. KUM1TEK 811 ITU, Manager.
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Entered aa aer-ond-claaa matter at Medford,
ureajon, unuer act oi aiarcn e, intv.
MGMI1KRS OF TUB AMOCTATTTft VHKSS.
The AiHorluted Vmn la eidutiivnly entitled
Co the use for republication of all newe dia-
patchea credited to it or not otherwiue credited
In thia paner, and alao to the local news pub-
All right of reiuh)lcatfon of special dla
ptichrm herein are alao reeerred.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
117, ROO now Iiiwh is tho CHtlmatpd
i output for J ilLTi, by Kovoinniont In
vuulifftilur.s. This ouht to ltc about
- onoiiKh, and Justifiable KiuundH for
tho i.snuaiif(! or an injunction uwainst
foul k-giHluturcH function I tlK. Ia-kIh-
luturoH uh now constituted aro Himply
' parade Krounds for poll ileal am hi
UoIih, and Inculmtoi-H for political
. ootlsts. Tho iKtiorancu, that is no
ox cum; for law break Iiik. hI.ouIiI also
be no excuse for lawmaking.
G. WASHINGTON, REALTOR.
FT IS now discovered tlint tlio Father of His Country he'wlto
was "first in war, first in peace mid first in tho hearts of his
countrymen, was ulso first anions real, estate advertisers. The
San Diefjo, Calif., real estate board lias made lot of copies of an
"ad" found in the issue of August 20, 3 773, of .the Maryland Jour
mil and Bultimore Advertiser, tieorgc Washington advertised 20,-
0IMJ acres for sale thus:
"An those lands aro among th0 first which have boon Purveyed
In tho part of tho rountry In which they lie. It Js almost needless
to promise that none run exceed them in luxuriance of soil, or
convenience of slluatlon, all of them lying upon the banks either
of tho Ohio or Kanhawn, and abounding with fine fish and wild
rowl of various kinds, as also In most excellent meadows, many
of which (by tho bountiful hand of Nature) are. In their present
state, almost fit for the scythe.
'From every part of these innds, water earriago Is now hnd to
Fort Pitt (now i'lttsburg) by an easy communication. It Is
thought tho portago to I'otowmuekmay will be reduced within tho
compass of a few miles, to the great ease and convenience of set
tlers in transporting their produce to market.
"And It may not lie amlBs further to observe, that these must
bo among the most valuable lands from their contlnguity to tho
seat of government, which more than probably will be fixed nt
the mouth of the G rent Kan ha wo.,"
There you are! And fairly up-to-date. Rich soil, convenient
location, KiiitaMu for the sports of hunting and fishing as w,ell as for
agriculture, convenient to markets for produce and contiguous to
future thriving towns. Modern real estate advertising is scarcely
more complete mid roseate.
TRUTH IN PRINT.
liomi Fahio, tho naturalist, who
wroto so (Milertalnlntfly ahout tho ant,
fk'UH, fllcH, and Imm'H, also studied the
Bpfirrow, and found them sadly lack
ing in vlrtucH. Thy are plain ornery
In all IhiiiKH, and tho only Mid with
out a trace of melody in IiIh throat.
, liut for all his faults, tho Rparrnw
doca not snore.
CAl'HK AM) KI-TKrr
(llakrr. On.. Dcinmrul )
Three carloads of Christ Ian
Kndeavor memhers visited with
1'arrlsh DatiKherty yesterday nt
Ills homo on lUeh and Court,
where a short service was held.
Mi. 'DatiKherty Is unable to leave
JiIh home hecauHO of Illness. 1 '
NoW Ik the time to im press upon
OreKon senatorial candidates' that
they are expected to co-operalo with
1 'resident CoolldK'' tiot pester him.
Kxeuses for coiiHortlnjr with adminis
tration aiinoyers will soon he in order.
The thing that Ktieks out tho far
thest In the Shepherd murder case, is
the violent haired manifested hy tho
leading flKUres on both Hides, for the
money Involved.
Lady Ford-Coupe, of tho . Hone
- Itlver Hritish coterie. Is perHdrlng
' like an equine, these days.
.Shirts aro still returning from the
, laundry lit Die Hanie shape as flags
.carried through tho 1st and 2nd hat
tie of the Mai ne.
"Fnr lo, the winter Is pant, tho
rain is over and gone:" (Songs of
i .Solomon, Ch, U, 11) Tho wealher.
A IiAIY MI ST 10 AT
(Chlco, 'nl.t KtUci'prise)
A girl, deserted by her hus
band, so frail that employment
cxpertH turned her down, now
Helling bootleg liquor to keep
alivo.
Mlstuh O. Maddux, tho former
eminent Methodist and shluologlHt, is
feeling his pork chops again, aggra
vated hy making $12.10 last Saturday.
Mlstuh Maildox can't mand familiar
ity with prosperity.
A milk wagon raced Death down
the Main Stem Wed. pin, Unfortu
nately tho Crim It en prt; lost.
The police sny the Los Angeles den
tist who killed his wife with poison
gaH was n "careful slayer." I'eople
with teeth to linker report this is
characteristic of a dentist, particular
ly when prodding n molar with a red
hot crochet needle.
WHAT do people wifnt most in the newspapers? This question
is asked hy Kent Cooper, general manager of the .Associat
ed Press, in a current magazine article.
He answers the question himself. "Truth" is what they want,
he Kiiys. lie iidds that they arc jjeltin it. And lie (inrlit to know.
The average newspaper editor knows, with Mr. Cooper, that
whatever else there may he in the paper, in the way of, features
or what not, "straight, unprejudiced news reports are still the
journalist's best-selling commodity." 80 the newspaper strives
for truthful reporting above everything else.
"Facts are stranger than fiction," continues Mr. Cooper, "and
consequently" more" interesting. I do not think the average reader
quite realizes' how deeply the instinct to get and print unvarnished
truth is instilled into the hearts of present-day newspaper .men. Jf
he did, he would fully share my confidence in the rock-bottom
soundness of American journalism."
QUILL POINTS
Sonin people never know when to use
and some play safe by using "futher."
'further" and "farther.
' "I knew you would understand," when said to a wife, usually
means: "Now, don't mouth about it."
It is estimated that enough wheat will be harvested-this season
to enable S'.i bakers to lower their prices.
; CROSS-WORD. PUZZLE STORY
; I - f FARE, PLEASE -J'
1 .
When wc ride 4-10 a 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 we 40-41-42 called his fare.
. There is a 14-18-23-33-39 right 44-50 the front seat 37-38-39 the taxi-47-48-49
to tell how far he 41-48-51 his 15-16-17... . .
8-11 course we have to tell the taximan where we want to go
before he 22-23-24-25-26-2? and where we want him to 22-32-38-46.
If you are in 24-34 awful hurry you should call a taxi. I 40-47 sure
that is the quickest way to get anywhere 8-9 Uncle Ed wouldn't use
them so often. He is always in a hurry!
Mother raised such a 28-29-30-31 because I wanted the 43-44r45
of the window down. She had her 11-12-13 neckpiece on, too. I
said I wouldn't be 27-35-42-49 with a fur in Juhel She said I could
19-29-36-43 myself about that.
We passed 32-33-34 heavy army 1-9-12-15-20-30 in our car.
The sun was shining so brightly in the blue 19-20-21 that its hot
13-16-21-31 scorched us.
Answer To Last Puzzle
1-2 (ha), G-7-10-lGl (coclrs), 3-4 (in), 1415 (go), 1-3-5 (him), 23-24
. (no), 10-11-12-13 (crow), 21-22 (so), 12-17 (or), 13-18-23-27 (wing),
: 17-18-19-20 (ring), 2-4 (an), 22-25 (of), 8-14-20 (egg), 9-15 (ho),
25-0-27-28 (ass). 8-9 (eh). 19-24-28-29 (nose).
Copyright, 1925, by The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
. By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
fllflntd ltUn Dftallllna IO tra0Ml tlMIIh and hVOlan. nnl n 4taaa 4l.anna nr
'rwrtmwt. will b ntwrd bv Dr. Bradv If a tamoad. Mil idiKiaiui inniuM i nniAd.
Lilltrt ihould"6 brll and written In Ink. Owlnfl to thi laroa nuinbar of laltara raoalvad, only
raw oan ui answsrva nmtm, no rpiy own om oiaoa 10 vuariM noi oonrorniina U iMtruOtlona
Mflmi ur, vviiuam praur( IT, ..rv ot una.
Very Slight. Impravcmcnt.
The cmiRO of war is identical with tho cause of n child's howling.'
That's t ho way the child gets what it wants.
There are dreary days when we suspect that the vary good are
just as abnormal as the very bad.
When urnmlma was about thirty she
hud half a dozen had teeth and a hkd
oothuchc every little while to add to
her triulH. Her dentiKt wag not a bad
dentint, but he would not be consider
ed a R:ood -dentist
today. However, he
n e v or had the
chance the dentlnt
today has. for in
grandma's time the
dentint was sort of a
last resort and con
ditions were pretty
far gone by tho
time a case came
under his care.
Well, t; rand ma had two or three paln-
rul missions in the dentist's chair, and
then, partly from fear of the dentist,
partly' from a deslro to be free of
trouble and pain, and partly from tho
1
twice daily with pledseU of cotton or
a soft pleotj of linen moistened with a
solution of 10 Krai ns of resorcin In an
ounce of alcohol or toilet water or
witch hazel. For the redness, apply
on alternate hfprhts some of this "white
lotion" by dabbing it on the skin with
the fingers, first shaking up the mix
ture in the bottle:
Zinc sulphate one dram
Potassium sulphurated. ...one dram '
Stronger rose vater....four ounces
t CiicumlKTS
Are cucumbers injurious? Must
they be soaked in salt water over night
to remove poison before wo eat them?
Should a person ever eat pickles?
(H. O.)
Answer. Cucumbers are wholesome
and should not be soaked ' In salt
water, as there Is nothing poisonous
In them and even If there were, that
Girls used t' resign thor jobs wlien
thoy got imuTled, lint filuy tli wise
ones nHk fer n. lravo o' -aboenre.
"My, but It wuz excltlil', nil" tli' b"l
11 win bis; as Inn r(B." says Mrs.
Km Moots who turiuil a corner
ylstorday un' ran riitht int' a bank
robbery. .
Children's Pictorial
o Cross Word Putzle
lft)W TO SOLVE PUZZLE.
The words start in e numbered
squares and run eilher across or
down. Only one Jetter is placed in
each white square. If the proper
nurds arc found each combination
of letters in the white squares
will iorm words. The kev to
puzzle the lirst word is (riven in
the drawing. Below are keys to
the other words.
Timely Views
-. on World Topics
1 .. . 1
, 1 UunninK Across. ..
: yord 1'. Inithei'picture. Builds
his home 'under dams. Vl "
Word 4 To perform, an act.
Word 5. A' western' Canadian
province. Abbreviation.
Word 7. iAn animal known for
Its desire to butt.
Word 9. The .point where a
thing is.
Woru 11. An indefinite article.
- Word 13. What a grind organ
man always has.
Itunnine Down. ,
TWord 1. . Used, in' a baseSoIl
game.
Word 2. Man who edits a news
paper. Abbreviation.
Word 3. Eggs of fishes. A kind
of deer.
- Word 5. A large snake.
Word 6. A household pet.
Word 8. A male, sheep.
Word 10. What we must swat.
Word 12. Opposite of yes.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
And how ilnt-K 11 weiik tire know when you lire 111 mile from a
shady spot? : 1
The wnr with the Riff doesn't affect the output of genuine
Morocco from Philadelphia and London.
Ancient saying: , "You may break a state Jaw and escape, hut
look out for Uncle Sam.
It should be explained, however, that, the fundamentalist be
ieves in hell only for the other fellow. ,
1'plifter.i could do good work in jail, and some people ean think
of other reasons why they should be there. ,
Correct this sentence: "Most of those .working under him are
his social superiors," said Hie man, "but he doesn't bully them."
How ninny viiIimh realize tho stale
Is elleumlieroil with "potato IntMiee-toi-H."
whleh neemuUK for ho many
little potatoes In the mlclille of the
snek.
' r.it rno.M it
(Salem Statesman)
A. Hunt of 1 S s r SaKluaw street
reported to the pollee that hlH
Ford ear wan taken .Monday eve
ning from the plaee it was parked
in front of .Miller's stove on Court
street, anil that the thieves ap
parently sol fold feet, so to
speak.
The way to hlllld the Koosevel!
HlKhw'ny whleh, like human ihiiiKS, is
handicapped hy laek of money. Is to
permit' the Jitney lines to construct
and maintain their own rlKhl-of-way.
as the railroads did, and do.
JXST If party who took vanity
case from Mc.Morran and Wash
bllrnc's rest room Saturday with $tno
ftit, will return it. no questions will
he asked. Have evidence, ean trace.
IsMlirn to HcKlster office. t KiiKcnc
liCKlster.) Such hlK-heartedness!
A brazen creature walked rlKht up
to the newsstand yes. and hoiiKht an
impure mat;atue. So many fem.iles
with hare knees, halk at an nutrfi:ht
plliclase. that such sll.ilnt'lessni'sH b.
tefi 1 shliiK. and (hero should he mini1
of it.
Ki.nmnnn has firb in intu-
HATOK ( I Milne .Western Sentinel.)
This Is worse than being shot la the
Wine district. ,
RipplmgRhiiroQS?
. ' ' 11 . .'v hzw'J
OLD SHOES.
TN' the daytime I am shod in a most attractive 'style;'-mid tlic.j
A foot gear sharps applaud, as t walk in single file; I would
think it a disgrace, and my self-respect I'd lose, were I seen .
about the place with a shabby pair of shoes. ,1 remark, "Ap
pearance First," I obey the style's behest, and the bootblack
docs his worst, anil the cobbler docs his best. And my shoes are
gootl to see as I pace the trodden pave; one must follow style's
decree, or as well be in the grave. Hut when fall, the evening
dews, and I to my home retreat, what a solace tire old shoes,
to my weary, martyred feet! I have filled myself with tripe,
I have punished bread in cheese, lit n bonfire in my pipe, and
I sit and dream at ease. Life would have n finer purve, it Would
wear a kindly smile, if we fudx had the nerve, to defy the calls
of style. If we only had the sand to put on old number twelves,
and with' mien serene and bland, bid the critics ehifte thtit--clvcs!
We would dodge the ache and pang that our throbbing
tootsies know, if we didn't care n hang for the fits the stylists
throw. Often in the lffght I say, "I shall be n slave no more;
1 will wear old hoes by day, let the critics wail and ron!"
Hut when morning comes 1 wilt, ami put on my shining shoes,
with their nickel-plate ami gilt, ami tlir grief to itching thews.
W ho has courage to be seen in his ancient shoes m tile, in
is rusty gabardine, thit?is badly out of style?
commercial .enthusiasm of tho dentist wouUI not remova tne pson. 'Sm.ei
have a pickle now nnil then.
' lien Toltl. '
T have been told that sweet flag
chips steeped and put in the Coffee of
the patient is a very effective way to
destroy tho craving; for drink. (A.
O. M.)
Answer. It mluht be effective In
destroying: the poor mna's cravinir for
coffee.' I sometimes think that a hus
band is almost justified In taking to
drink when his wife is so darned cre
dulous. It must be discourttirinc
she is as likely ns not to spend a
IniRO hunk of his pay on some mys
terious cure all presented to her by a
slick peddler while poor husband is
away at work. Of course there is no
such secret cure for drunkenness or
alcoholism, no secret dope a foolish
woman can slip into a husband's cof
fee to cure him of the drinking habit.
That is just nn idea propagated by
humbugs in order to separate simple
folks from their money. If your hus
band wishes to be cured of nlcohol
Ism proper medical treatment may
help nun, out there Is nothing myste
rious, secret or expensive about such
treatment. 1
Soila In Dread
Is It Injurious to use soda in bread?
(Mrs. V. M. T.)
Answer Dread made with yeast In
stead of baking powder (soda and an
ncld) Is preferablo for the reason that
soda diminishes the vitamin. The soda
itself is harmless.
yiTH UEDFOgp TRADE IS M&F0BD MADtt
Kl-andmn hud till tier tveth extracted
of co u tho they were only pulled In
thuse days when nuJllncr was about a
.shilling a tooth or less in wholesale
flunntitU'H and upper and lower
platen of "false" teeth made. This
meant an enormous expense, often as
much ns SI 5, hut grandma was same
and no doubt the poor man was a lit
tie worn with tho Ions years of an
guitth.- If ffraiulma, and the dentist
were willing to sacrifice from 12 to
20 sound teeth alon with 12 or 18
"bad' ones, grandpa was in no position
to protest, for no doubt it seemed to
him that all teeth were doomed to de
cay shortly anyhow.
it is unnecessary . to contrast prand
ma's experience wit hthe experience,
of the average young woman of today.
I merely want to raise the question
how some. As this is my corner and
I am entitled to fill it. I'll answer the
question myself. If my answer doesn't
seem just, right why, you tell me (as
briefly as possible) what tho right
answer should be, and If your Ideas
seem reasonable (strange to say, I
sometimes find other folks ideas quite
reasonable) I'll bo glad to pass them
on to our readers.
Here, then, are the factors to which
I would ascribe the vast improvement
in the conservation of the teeth.
1. Advertising.
2. Kducation.
3. Publicity.
4. Propaganda.
fi. More advertising.
Although I do not believe that the
now popular habit of brushing the
teeth has any direct bearing on the
improvement In the condition of our
teeth, t should give the people who
advertise tooth brushes and various
dentifrices moat of the credit for the
Jiappy change that has come about,
for I think that such advertising has
had the effect of keeping people's at
tention upon their teeth, impressing
upon them tho value of sound teeth,
persuading them to go oarly and often
to the dentist for proper caro of slight
cavities which Wero formerly over
looked or neglected.
Tbe dentists themselves are entitled
to much credit for their personal and
public educational work; tho instruc
tion of children In the regular use of
tho tooth brush, for instance, although
of no direct value, in my opinion,
does unquestionably do for (he young
ones what advertising by the tooth
brush and dentifrice concerns has done
for older foiks. that is. it tenches the
children to desire to have their teeth
looked after by the dentist.
Kven such publicity as I have given
the tooth brush In this column mad
dening ns It is to some of tho old fogy
dentists serves the purpose of call-
in people's attention to their teeth nml
suggesting to them the advisability of
a visit to tho dentist.
. I wish I could say that Personal
(health betterment in general has kept
pace with t progress we lve made
in ine care or our teeth, lutt. alas, per
sonal hHh betterment has lacked
Ihe necessary advert 1st ing.
QVKSTIffi'S AND ASKKS.
Oily Xov.
What is good for an oily, red nose?
Answer. ll'move the excess of oil
(sebrum) by gently mopping the 8kin
'(Evolution": Defendant Believes and
Hopes tlle'll. Ixiso Trial.
John T. Scopes, tho Dayton, Tenn
high school professor who became
famous laBt month when he dareu
to defy that state's mandate against
teaching evolution,
is of the opinion
that ho . will lose
his case In Ten
nessee. "It's got to be
a Jury trial' he
said recently, "and
ft's pretty hard to
find twelve men
who w o u 1 d not
want to convict
me."
It will be dif
ferent in a higher
thinks. Either wnv
he doesn't worry. The highest pen-
alty is a $500 fine, but he thinks
that Tennessee . may profit by an
airing of the law which Is the work
of Itepresentative John Washington
Butler, a farmer, whose schooling
was complete after 21 months, and
wno will not attend the trial, it Is
understood, because he can't afford
to leave his crops.
What Mr. Scopes thinks beyond
that is that "any high school teach
er, teaching biology, must violate tho
law." Not only does ho believe, that
'biology Is evolution," but he added
his opinion that "all basic sciences
are based on evolution."
One thing Mr. Scopes fears future
legislation in Tennessee to establish
once nnd for ail that the world is flat
and not round. The revolutionary
theory of the earth's form soon may
be exorcised on tho' state statute
books, he feels, along with the evo
lutionary theory of life. He pro
duced a tract by tho Rev. M. S.
Carlisle, of Boston, Tenn., a pastor
of a sect in proof of his fear. Tho
tract points to the passage In tho
Bible which discusses the laying of
"the four corners of the earth" and
defies anyone to move It.
It was Dr. Rappleyen, said Scopes,
wbo predicted the trial ana it grew
out of a discussion of evolution in
ton ""v' cern and Britain's "rubber king," if
"There was a crowd sitting round re is one' lms been a'Bnlf leant in
in ltobbins drug store one afternoon .view or tne recent publicity given to
Who's Who
Sir Kric Gcddcs.
The vlsl In the United States of Sir
Eric Geddes, head of tho Dujjlop con-
Claims German Plane
Can Make 400 Mi. Hr.
XEW YORK, June 18. (A. P.)
An airplane said to be capable of a
speed of 400 miles an hour is being
built nnd will be entered in the races
for tho rulltzcr trophy next Octo
ber, according to Dr. Otto A. Roller,
Oermnn aeronautical expert, now in
Now York. '
Dr. Koller. inventor of the Alhatros
type of pursuit plane used by the Ger
mans during the World war, says he
expects to shatter the existing Ameri
can record of 266 miles an hour. Ills
biplane will be equipped with an 800
horsepower engine with a total wing
spread of 36 feet, and a width of 70
feet from propeller to rudder.
The best way to catch grippe Is In a
handkerchief, held firmly over, the
mouth nnd nostrils of tho grlpno vic
tim during the acts of coughing or
sneering.
MAGNETO SERVICE
1EPAIR3 TO ALL MAKES
Witham's Battery Si
Electric service
Jatotorlum Bldi Medfdrd.
last month," Bald Scopes, "and the
doctor1 here said that nobody could
teach biology and not teach evolu
tion. I wasn't there. ' I was nlavlng
tennis up at the high school with
some of the boys, but the dispute got
so hot that they sent for mo.
"When, . I got there I said that,
sure enough, , the doctor was right.
I told them any teacher even a high
school teacher teaching evolution is !
violating the law. I told them, sure'
enough, I was violating it. I
"So,1 Dr. Rapplcyea said, 'Let's'
take this thing to court,' and we!
did. That's how it started."
Townspeople, ','AU Excited."
Scopes went on to toll how the Gcddcs of Edinburgh, he was educat
case proceeded hnd how, after the ed at Oxford Military academy tho
magistrate's court had held him for Merchiston Castle school and other in-
Khea county s u p eri n tc n dent of
schools, had supplanted Dr. Happel-
StB E.RIC
pluns of American
rubber Interests
and Henry Ford to
break British con
trol of the produc
tion of para, or raw
rubber. In New
York It is taken y.or
granted that sir
Eric is here to see
how seriously Brit
ish monopoly ,is
threatened.'
Sir Erie's 'career
has been a varied
one. Born in 1S70
In India, the son of
Auckland Campbell
yea as complainant.
In 11)16 he Was mnde Hnnnlw HIAn-
tor general of England's munitions
supply; he was director .noi .u
"I went homo to Paducah then to "al'y railways and inspector general of
get a rest," he said, "but, by thaftrilll8l,or'atlon In 1917; In 1818 he was
time, the townspeople ) had got all member of tho Imperial war cabinet
excited ahout it." He laughed. "The "ember of the cabinet from
human nnimnl Is an animal, sure-1919"21- He also served for the navy
enough." he said. "When they real-;"? a member of the board of admir
izod that every paper In the United a , noldlnB the rank of major gen
States was printing stories about i', . "
Dayton, they wanted to keep it allL , the shi,t of naval, tommanders
to themselves and make a lot of ?urlnR the world, war Sir r Eric became
money out of it. Thev mm.H tn . ' ,ord of the admiralty was minis-
throw eveybody out of tho case hout Pr"olio In 1919; minister
even me." "r transport from 1919 to 1922: nrest-
"No Peace for Teachers" Xow. rt.t,i . Fe,6ran of British Idi
Mr. Scopes Is convinced thnt hi.1:.". . 'rom 1923 to 1924; president
teaching evolutionary theories ap- Hne,f,; Association of Trade Protection
reared perforce everv dav h KMLl???,lc,lf 8 .of the u"'ted Kingdom. 1923,
did not harm the faith of his P-'Zs ZS- the Imperial Air
pits. "But there'll be no peace fori f! d
teachers there." he said "unless ttaL,V-.e'vJL"ot. a B.l" " thl
Everv tlmo i '""""K oeen interested at one
ears the wor".!""ll'":iln ,ha lu"berlng business In the
lution' ho can sue the teacher."
Mount Vernon was nnmeH l i.
or of nn English admiral.
Po0O0OOfXX50O0OO
HAIL
INSURANCE
t First Insurance
o Agency
O UA L. HILL, Meager
-Phne-,05M.2' antral
i , u, VJ I O.
The subjects of religion and theol
ogy occupied 809 new hooks in 19LM.
CASH PAID
aFor Second-Hand
Purnitare and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY 1
Furniture House
315 B Main 'v Jhone 505