The Weather
Forecast Fair tonight and Satur
day. Not much cliunxc Ui tom
peraurt. Temperature!
Highest yesterday M
I.DUIl tlllS morillllg &
Dally Twenty -fourth Yew.
Wf fclT j.'tfty-ciiUi Ymi
TWELVE TAGE3
MEDFORD, 0RKC10X, FRIDAY. .7 n,Y 19'JO.
No. 10 k
Medford M
AIL TRIBTTNE
I Today D RY AGENT
By Arthur Brisbane
153 Years Ago. -Beer
and Beauty.
Railroad-Air Road.
1,000,000 Holiday.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
One hundred nnd fifty-throe
years ago yesterday Hancock
wrote a bid signature, others
wrote small signatures under
Thomas Jeffersons statement :
"All men are created equal. 'j
It was a fine sounding dee-,
laration, with its "the laws of
nature, and of nature's God,"
but we know, as the old sign
ers knew, that men are NOT
created equal. They are creat
ed so UNKQVAI; that a great
scientist could say truly:
"There is ' more difference
mentally between a highly edu
cated man and the lowest type
of bushman, than between that
bushman and a blade of grass."
- M
But even a blade of grass
should have its rights in a re
public.' And it is not encour
aging, ir:l years after the first.
"Fourth of July" to realize
that 100 men have undoubtedly
more power than the balance
of our 120,000,000.
And the 100 men do NOT in
clude the presideiit, any con
gressman, governor or judge.
However, on such a happy
birthday we should be grateful,
not pessimistic. Our govern
ment is better than it was.
Once, only one workman in the.
T'nited States was able to earn
one dollar a1 day, all the year
round.
Public schools are bigger,
more numerous than jails.
Women vote
Science goes steadily for
ward, its progress outstripping
by a thousand generation? any
visible progress in , the human
braiiij' Bn.t that brain will
catch up.
On this birthday Uncle Sam
is somewhat bewildered by
gangsters, bootleggers, merg
ers, farm troubles and prohibi
tion. But he is rich, energetic,
and will ".win out."
General Atterbury, head of
the Pennsylvania, changes the
name of his company to the
"Pennsylvania Hailroad - Air
Road."
He starts a "4S-hour coast-to-coast
service." Pullmans by
night, airplanes by day, and
Colonel Lindbergh will pilot
the first Pennsylvania airplane,
starting on July 8.
Lindbergh is the Pennsyl
vania's consulting aeronautical
engineer.
't
will! the New York Central
rCnntln-id on Pas Six)
Spnakln o' ulirr the Hnhll
ran party wti horn, Tll Hlnklry
wj-h it's like Towy 111 t'nrlo TmnV
Cabin. It Jrt grimed. tH Mill
finmhV. otlilns lmNIMc
I hit even Mich a thin a n popu
lar dead lM-t.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
JAILED FOR
RAD
One Killed, One Wounded
By Oklahoma Federal Of
ficer Farmer Fired at
Same Time As Agent,
Claim Companion Ran
and Was Shot in Belief
He Sought Gun.
TICCUMSUI1, Oklu., .Inly 5. ()
Kirst degree murder charges
against V. V. Thomason, iederul
prohibition otficer; .luff Harris.
Tom I. idle and John Williams, who
participated in a liquor raid near
here yesterday which resulted in
the death of one man and the
wounding of another, were hied
lute today hy Kaudall Pitman,
county attorney.
TKCl'MSKH, Okla.. July 5. (If)
Jeff B. Harris, federal prohibi
tion agent, was in jail here today
following a liquor raid which ended
in the fatal shooting of one farmer
and the wouudlug of another.
Harris was arrested last night
shortly after the death of James
Harris, 35, who- had told officers
he hud been shot by a federal pro
hibition agent at his farm near
here, after he had thrown his gun
down and surrendered. ' Oscar
Ixjwry, 34, brother-in-law of James
' Harris, who said he was wounded
by the federal agent, was reported
to be in a critical condition.
Jeff B. Harris denied that he
shot James Harris alter he had
surrendered. The officer said lie
was looking Into some chicken
coops when he saw the fanner ap
proaching with a gun. He declar
ed thut he and the farmer, who
was accompanied by Lowry, fired at
the same time. Lowry ran and the
officer said he shot him. In the
belief he. was going after a gun.
Three other federal officers who
participated In the raid on the Har
ris farm were arrested, but later
released when It was learned they
had no, part In the shooting.
No charges had been, filed
against Officer Harris early today
but before the farmer's death last
night County Attorney Kandall
Pitman said he would be charged
with murder if either of the men
died.
SALKJt, Ore., July 5. (P)
Operators of motor trucks, trailers
and semi-trailers are threateninK
a suit to restrain the state from
enforcing an uct of the 1U1MI lcin
lature. which reduces the maxi
mum weight of combined vehicle
and load . on Oregon highways.
Prior to the establishment of
the new regulation the maximum
wight allowed for a four-wheol
truck and trailer wns 40,000
pounds or 20,000 pounds for each
vehicle, and 44.000 pounds for
a six-wheel truck and six-wheel
trailer, or 22.000 pounde for each.
The new law. which became ef
fective June 4. reduces the maxi
mum weight for any combination
of vehicles to 34.000 pounds
A number of operators contend
that since, at the first of the year
and before the legislature met,
they took out their licenses on
tire-width basis with the expecta
tion of hnuling The loads hereto
fore fallowed they are now ''being
deprived of n privilege for which
they paid. Several have violated
the new law and have been taken
inlo court by the slate traffic de
partment. Secretary of Stat Hoss asked
an opinion from Attorney Oeneral
Van Winkle who has replied that
the state has n right to enforce
the new law under the police
power, since It Is a measure for
the protection of highways.
Not satisfied, the operators talk
of a test case in court. They take
the stand that because they have
efpiipped themselves with vehicles
capable of carrying the heavier
loads the law Is confiscatory.
AGAIN SWEPT BY FIRE
OAKLAND. Calif.. July 5. (tV
Thc Hunt Itrothers packing plant
in Hay ward was swept by fire to
day for the second time in two
'months. Damage was estimated
;it $T5.O0 0. Police said thy be
lleved the hMsi'-'was Incendiary.
I Two months ngo the plant was
damaged lo the extent of $25,000.
THREATEN SUIT
AGAINST. TRUCK
LOADING LAWS
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS MOUNT .TAMALPAIS SLOPES
A aortal f J Prtu Phola
Fiames racing down tne tree covered sides or t:ie Marin county, Cai., mountains destroyed scores
of homes, caused hundreds of thousands of dotlara damage and threatened the little town of Mill
Valley. Thousands of men combatted the spectacular bljze.
NEGRESS TO SUE
Will Ask Half Million for
Alienation of Son's Affec
tionsFather Took Son
Away After Three Months
cf Bliss.
WMITK PLAINS, N. Y., July 51!
!FATHER-IN-LAW!AIRED AT MEET AND HAIR GIVEN
FOR LOVE BALMiOF ASSOCIATION EDUCATOR'S OKi
i . i
iP) Mrs. Alice Jones Rhlnelander, coming season were dlHrussed this
quadroon wife of Leonard Kipp noon at the regular meeting of the
Khinelnnder, scion of an old New j Rogue River Traiflc association,
York family, today signed com- ; without any definite action, pend
plaints in a $500,000 alienation of f ing conferring with eastern; buyers
affections suit which she will I and local growers,
bring against Philip Rhlnelander, It developed that the Hai'tlett
her father-in-law. j prices would probably open from
Mrs. Rhlnelander plans the suit, ' $2.75 to $3 per box, f.o.b., future
her attorney said, along with the delivery. The Hartlett crop of the
separation action which she will j valley and the CJrants 'PasB district
bring against her husband. was estimated at l.H.000 tons, witli-
The latter action, Mrs. Rhine-(in a few tons of last year'a crop,
lander's attorneys said, has been ill was figured that 12,00(1 lonH have
contemplated for some lime, but 'already been sold to the canneries,
has been delayed because they did The matter of securing the dully
not know the whoreahouu of pear and fruit quotations of the de
Rhlnelander. who recently was re- partment of agriculture was left
veaied living In Las Vegas, N. M., ; to a committee composed of J. K.
where he announced he was plun- Kdmiston, chairman; Ray Heter
ning divorce proceedings against land J. Woodrufr. In the event the
his wife. I service is secured they will he
In the action aguinst her father-
in-law, it was announced. Mrs.
Rhlnelander will charge that he
was instrumental in taking his
son nwny from her after they had
lived happily together for three
months.
PA RADISR INN, Mount Rai
nier National Park. Wash., July
f. A Venturing on the Icy
crust of Jngraham glacier, Mount
Rainier, beneath which hidden
crevasses lie, mountain guides to
day renewed a search for the body
of Forrest (treat house of Seattle,
who lost his life Tuesday when a
member of the first summit party
of the season slipped, dragging six
men down a great crack in the
glacier.
The body of Kdwln Wetzel of
Milwaukee, Wis., another of the
party killed In .the fall, was re-
covered Wednesday, Threw others
received injuries which will keep
them in bed for two weeks, while
the fourth suffered from shock.
Charles Krown, a ranger, who
first learned of the disaster, led a
party yesterday which niodd Its
way to the crevasse where f treat
house was believed to be lying. A
guide. John Hay, was lowered 7fi
feet Into it. but failed to find any
trace of the body.
;a Tiink r.xplorim
S A N'T A HOHA. ml.. July fi.
flJ Kxploslnn of tho una tiink of
hl tnntor car after it had been
Mrurk hy an Interurhnn train here
killed w. X. Conch. 4K. lie il'.ril'
In the flume hefore the tr.iln
crew roulil re, -lie him. He wan
a rancher of Hehastopol.
HT LolI8. July 6. At
least 1 5 personH were Injured,
ome believed serloiivly today!
w n e n a Burlington p.issenn
train from KanoaH City backed
niodatlon train ftt the Union sta-
t on here.
-
PRICE OF PEARS
Bartletts Expected to Onen
at $2.75 to $3 Per Box
12,000 Tons Sold to Can
ners May Get Federal
Fruit Quotations.
Tentative pear prices for the
j printed daily by the Mull Tribune
and broadcasted over the Mail
Tribune-Virgin'radio station KMKI)
for the benefit of orchardiats and
the fruit industry.
Edwin Smith, foreign market,
specialist, connected with the
American embassy at Ijondon, Kng
land, will speak at the meeting of
the Traffic association next Thurs
day. He is an expert op the freHh
fruit export trade. lie recently
resigned his government position
to accept a position with the Paci
fic Shippers of Seattle., Wash.
It was reported at the session
that the apple crop of thin flection
had heen secured at a price close
to $1.35 net to the grower.
It was estimated that the Howell
crop this year would be 100 cats.
The committee on "humps" re
ported that the city council was
unwinding to eliminate the hump
on South Fir street, where there
used to he a railroad track. It Is
alleged that the hump bruises the
pears. Over half the pear crop
hits this bump during the shipping
season.
David Rosenberg, recently ejected
president, assumed the reins of of
fice and issued a clarion call to nil
members of the Traffic association
as the meetings were always of
j Importance and interest, and he
could see no reason for remaining
awav. Mr. Rosenberg, after the
preliminary stage fright, presided
In a highly capable manner, and
did not let the proceedings drag.
Baseball Scores
National
II.
.. II
. 10
SI. Tallin
I'hlliidcjiilila ,
Maine and Vllmn; Dalley, Col
liiiK, McCraw and l.erlan, nvia.
American
ChlraRO
Cleveland
Ft.
10
.11
H.
1-'
Welland, Adkins, Lyons and
Merg. Zinn, Hudlin and L. Sew ell
Dr. Ionian Improved.
PALO A LT . Cal.. July &. M't
Dr. Havld Stair Jordan, chin-
i Hor cnierilns of Stanford nni-
"terday for a complete r--t. wit
feported "muth Improved" today.
' 1
., - - f
y -v; i
SHORT DRESSES
Mew President of National
Education Assn. Declares
Youth of Country Whole
some TeacheVs Con-
, . demn R. 0. T. C. in Highs
ATLANTA, Cia., JuJ yG. WP)
Short dresses, bobbed hair and
I other modern things fail to alarm
i Miss K. Ruth 1'yrtle, of Lincoln,
j Neb., new president of the Na
tional Kducniion association,
j The youth of the country Is
i wholesome, despite critics, she
'said with emphasis.
1 ' Modern dress of women wins
her approval, and she thinks that
bobbed hair is "so sensible."
"When you men let your beards
grow down to here," she said with
a gesture to her waist, "I'll tet my
I hair grow down over my shoul-jdei-H
again."
j Ah a reminder that she prac
tices what she preaches, Miss
j Pyrtle lifted the corner of hor
(small, close-fitting hat and re-
veaied Iron-gray hair closely
'clipped.
-CHICAGO, July C (?) The
American Federalon of Teachers
last night adopted unanimously a
resolution condemning R. o. T. C.
unit; In high schools and at
tempts "to uiilitari'e the mind of
America."
Thirty-seven delegates in con
vention voted for the resolution,
which met opposition only from a
few who favored the uso of
stronger language or the adoption
of amendments widening its scope.
The orgu nidation is a "('Hinted
with the American Federation of
Labor.
VINTON, Iowa, July fi. (A1)
Merger of the Iowa Cannfng cou
pany and the Sac City Canning
company into a $l,ooi),oi0 corpora
tion wurt announced here today by
officials of the two companies.
The new corporation, which Hturts
operation at once, will operate
seven factories in six Iowa cllies.
The merged corporal Ion will he
known as the Iowa Canning com
pany and will he the largest sweet
I corn organization' in the world, of
ficials said.
WEST COAST AIR LINE
LISACQUI
PORTLAND, Ore.. July (VP)
Control of the West 'oast Air
Transport, operating passenger
airplanes beiwM-n Seattle and San
Krancisco, has been iicoulred by a
group of California capitalist, au
thoritative report: indicated today,
although no official confirmation
hHN bevn received.
Heading the niw owner Is
J.'iiiihs T:tlhit, chairman of the
lortrd of oiiei:uiM o; iiie ItichfN-hl
(Ml conip.iny.
M iiipin,
l roved.
Shatiudi iiurv im-
DEATH LIST
ON
D
Auto Fatalities Only Death
Division With Gain 159
Lives Lost This Year
Fireworks Played Small
Part Third of Toll in
Midwest Three Albany
Residents Killed.
Al.HANY, OrnM July fi. -(P)
'riirt'o Alhuny M'MldiMits wim'v kilk'U
in a ul n mobile ucchliMitK yt'stcitlny
whllo on holUtny outiiiKH nwny
from hump. Mr. ami Mrs. A. K.
I'aln wcro killed wlicn their nuto
imliiU HkitUlfil In Umiso iruvrl anil
iTii.shotl Into a (Utt'h near 1'ioneer
1)111, Hix miles east of Toledo, Ore.
They were en route to Newport
to spend the Fourth of July. The
Cains were Kiild to bo from Ten
nessee, hit vim? come to Albany
about six months iiko.
The body of Dun Jleyerly. 27,
wan found in an automobile that
had run over the embankment on
the CorvalliH- Newport highway
and crashed down on Southern
Pacific railway trackH two iuHch
(west of Kddyville.
ClHCAfiO. July; ;P Amer
ica surrendered If lives to the
observance of its I ft 3rd birthday
anniversary yesterday.
The Fourth of July death list
this year was 46 under 192H, the
reduction being attributable chief
ly tit the decrease In the number
of deaths from drowning and'
from the heal. In only one divi
sion did the iri'J fatalities exceed
last year's, and that was In auto
mobile accidents with 70 this year
as compared with G4 last.
Fireworks " In themselves con
tinued to play a smaller part in
the nation's Independence day
d eu.lt t roll, Only .seven fatalities
from this cattso were reported this
year, as compared with 11 In 1028,
and two of thm resulted from a
fireworks factory explosion and
fire July 3.
Drownings were responsible for
the largest loss of life, as they
were last year; but even so, there
were 85 fewer deaths from this
cause than a year ago.
Nearly one-third of tho coun
try's total toll was taken by tho
middle west. The middle Atlantic
states, which last year led the
country in deaths with ti S, bad HO
less yesterday, although more than
half the deaths from fireworks In
the country occurred ip that sec
tion. The northwest and the
mountain states hud the smallest
deat h lists, ouch section reporting
three.
One Heat Doaili
Temperatures generally wore
lower throughout the country yes
terday than was tho case July 4,
1928, when IS deaths resulted
from heat alone. Ho far as re
ports to tho Associated Press
showed, there was only one death
yesterday from heat, and that was
In Chicago.
Last year airplane accidents
took four lives, whereas yesterday
only two deaths occurred from
this cause.
Stricter laws regulating the sale
and uso of fireworks was credited
with keeping down tho number
of deaths and injuries from this
cause. In Michigan, particularly,
enforcement of a new stale fire
works law was reported us most
effective.
Chicago ordinances prevented
the sale of fireworks, but conveni
ent suburbs provided all (ypeM of
cannon crackers, wllb the result
that the Fourth here was unusu
ally noisy. Hundreds of persons
were Injured, but mi deaths oc
curred.
In New York, &flp children were
treated at city hospitals for fire
works injuries.
Contrasting with the 1028 heat
was a ten-minute snowstorm yes
terday at Speculator, N. Y., the
snow failing so fast thai holiday
motorists, blinded, stopped their
cars lo avoid collisions,
TULARE RODEO RIDER
TCLA It 15, Cal., July fi. (VP) Jack
Waldorf, 32, who was thrown from
a broncho and dragged during a
rodeo on the Kelly ranch near here
yesterday, died of his Injuries in
the Tulare hospital. , Waldorf was
hruiMed from head lo foot and was
Injured Internally. 1-Vllow cow
punchern picked him up uncon
scious . He Is Htirvived by n wife
and three children.
liiut Airman's llody.
AHKKDKKN. Wash.. July 5
OVi The body of Kloyd l.en. 2 4.
whose airplane fell into the sen
ner Copnlls lte:ich. Wash., hint
nit- bt. was wn shed ashore two
tnies Kouth of Copiills today. The
plane was alo wasred In by the
tide.
ranascan
ks 17-Lb. Fish
'n Pelican Bay
IU.AMATI1 FALLS, Ore.
July .1. (A) Pelican Hay,
4 home ol" tle large rainbow
f trout, has yielded another 4
leviathan.
Harry Anthony, San Fran-
4- Cisco sptu-tsman. hooked anil
4 laniled a 17-pouinl trout alter
4 a strenuous fight yesterday.
4 The fish ami man hauled for h
fully a halt hour. !
4.4444- 44-
TAKES LIVES OF
Nine Bathers at Municipal
. Beach Drown Girl Is
.Washed From Pier By Big
Breaker Holiday Crowd
Sees Catastrophe.
GRAND lrAVBN, Mich, .Inly 5.!
(A) The vlrlona surf and under
tow of wind-swept Lake Michigan
took the Uvea of 10 personH here !
yesterday, all drowning virtually j
simultaneously nud within a radius j
of but a few hundred .yards.
Nine or (lie dead were halhers I
at u inituieipal park, beach; the j
other wua u girl who, with three i
companions, was swept from a pier j
at the beach hy a Kiant breaker
which howled the four into the j
water.
While three life guards strug
gled agaiust the waves to pull the I
our struggling perous lu the I
water to safety, a terrific under-!
tow, apparently generated by I he
huge combors which first swept the
pier, carried the nine bathers to
their deulhs. Hundreds of persons
ivshoro, gay holiday picnickers urn!
bathers basking in a" warm sun,
watched horror stricken as the
nine were whirled, screaming for
help, far out Into the white capped
!nke.
The dead are Mildred Flfleld. 10;
Robert Shindlcr. 1S: Julius 'Punch.
Ill; U-o!i:nd Kellogg, 20; Carl Holi
loff, 21; Walter Schwartz, 111; John
(liddlns. 21: Krank l'elrowskl, 40;
Rudolph I'ltullk, 22, and Krwiu
Hltullk. 21.
All wero residents of Grand
Rapids except (he latter two.
brothers, who were from Oetrolt.
PLAMCLE
SKY ON QUEST
CULVKR CITY, Cal.. July 5.
(VP) Flying conditions for the An
geleno took on a brighter lino to
day as the biplane sailed on to
ward thu halfwuy mark in Its drive
for a new ondurauce refueling
record.
The fog menace wan dlmippeur
ing gradually before a bright Ntin
at the beginning of tho fourth d:iy
in the ulr fur tho plane's pilots, L.
W. Mendell nnd H. It. Keiuhard.
Af 12:2!) p. ni. they pussed the
seventy-seventh hour aloft, gaining
confidence with each day of flight
that they will smash the iT' hoiir
record of the Kort Worth.
CLKVKLANI), July G. fp) The
105-hour mark wtin passed hy the
monoplane City of Cleveland in
the refueling endurance flight of
Hiron K Ni'wcomh and Hoy L.
Mitchell at 'A: 'Mi p. m. today. This
brought (hem lo within elulil
hours, -U minutes nnd &:i kocoiuIh
of establishing a new record.
OTTAWA, July 5, (p) The
"I'ntln" Howler, en route from Chi
cago lo Merlin, was believed this
afternoon to he at Great Whale,
250 miles north of Hupert House,
on the northeast outlet uf JamcH
liny.
At 0:37 thin morning the Cana-
dian government wireless operator
at Port 1 urwell, in the Hudson
straltH, lienrd Ihe plane's radio, Dif
ficulty wan t'XpciTenred lit de
ciphering the message but they
concluded It wuh intended to read
as follows:
"Landing in Great Whale. Weath
er boil."
Con Oct Slahltctl.
MICHM1AN CITY. Ind.. July &
' oVi Harry Htepp, 35. a convict
I iii the Indiana state penitentiary,
was stabbed to death ycHterdny
by I'M ward Htann, a negro con
vif t. A he marched back to hfn
cell from the Independence day
hjiMebiill g.ime In the prison yard.
Oil (ton Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday, not
much change in temperature,
Moderate northwest winds.
in
TEN ON FOURTH
AID BOARD
WILL MEET
ON JULY 1 5
President Hoover Calls First
Session of Federal Body
Expects Membership to
Be CompletePlans Re
quest $2,500,000 An
nually for Washington
Buildings.
WASH I N ( i TO N, July 5 . fT)
r resident Hoover has called the
first meeting of the federal farm
board for Monday, July 15.
The president feels that with
s' of the board's nine members
ready to begin business and with
acceptances of appointments ten
dered which he expects before
that time, the board will be ready
to function by that date.
Three members have still to ho
named finally to represent the
dairying and wheat growing In-)
dustries, and possibly bunking and
finance.
V A SHI NCI T N, .1 uly 5 . (JPi
President Hoover plans to ask con
gress for an additional $2,&iu 000
annually for 10 years In connec
tion with the program of govern
ment building construction In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, July &. (P)
President Hoover will review tho
parade of the Rnlnbow Division
at Baltimore on Monday, July 15.
The president will motor to Bal
timore and be guest of honor at;
a luncheon given by officers of th
division, which will be holding ltd
annual convention In that city at1
that time.
BLAZETESTROYS
KLAMATH FAUA Ore., July
(P) Fire which originated in
the lobby of the Oregon hotel at
Chiln(Uin early today destroyed
the hotel and the Hrown't Jewelry
shop.
Approximately RO volunteers
prevented the flames sprtdlng to
adjoining buildings. Loss was es
timated at :i.ri,000, covered by
insurnnce.
Mrs. lCllza Ness, night telephone
operator, Was hailed us a heroine
for her speedy work In arousing
tho townspeople to fight tho fire.
KLAMATH KALJ.H, Ore., July
5. -The Klamath Pine Lum
ber company was destroyed last
nlRht, entailing a loss of $100 000
when fire of undetermined origin
swept the plant.
A favorable wind prevented the
firo from destroying the yards,
hut the mill, which had a capac
ity of 60,000 feet every eight
hours. Was lost. Loss Is covered
by insurnnce.
Triple CYnsh.
SAN KRANVISH'O. July 5. (P)
K o b e r t Hallahan, prominent
Merced rnnohcr, was killed and
six persons were vtightiy hurt in
it triple auto crash on the main
highway south, of here.
Will Rogers Says:
SANTA MONICA, Oil.;
Inly ."i. While everybody is
olT on .mime Hin t of vai-nt inn.
Mr. Hoover,
our hardest
worked 'mini,
is n t I li o
White House
n p p o inling
commissions.
lie is K(ii'K
to have to appoint .cummin,
sion 10 keep track of .the
commissions thut he litis ilp
poinlod. . It just lo"k Jik''
there won't lie enough peo
ple in the country to 11.0 on
nil these commissions, t
know I here won't hi! enough
Kootl ones, lie is Koinp to
quit shnkiiiK hands' for the
summer with nil the rubber
necks, n move which every
lii dy will applaud. I Tr. fig
ures if lie e;m just shake
hitnds with nil his commis
sions that he will have his
liK'lil hsiid full nil summer.
WIU, ROC! KItS.
Yours, .
CHIL0QU1N HOTEL
II