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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1929)
' r T MEPFfTRT) MATL TRTKIK, MTCDFORP, OHFiOOX. MOXDA'f; DECEMBER 30 lS.'"'" i ... Cliontcr 1 " ' : "MIES EVE" " J N E fluiu lic-rnelf 1 1 at'uu the is round and d r a u k eagurly from -the cold, ...... ..I,l(.w, n.iiiin. rasa a I i I - ' lUIU l,n"" i i v 'V ? imo' a r llier oer the spring : and gazed down i curiously into ! lis llnulil. gluss : Ki eeu deDllia. , . The deep, cup- rusted thick tvllli crystals which ashed In tho leutdapplcd sun ght Into a million Jewels, dia monds, sapphires, emeralds and ru les. '"It those- .wore only roal and line," she mused Idly. : Slio pulled herself a little higher ,n her elbows, turned her head lowly front siila to sldo, studying 'et'sclf critically tin tho mirrored urfaco of the spring. ; Her skin glowed salln-sinonth and ho was Kind. Defore leaving New ,'ork slio had thought she detected igns that tattle of passing youth. P ' Trom the lodge, her Aunt Emily, rind Leon Morse, 'for this moment jtlonc. She sighed as she thought ot Morse, multi-millionaire New vYorker, who was her host In his tretreat In the Sierras, She knew flthnt someday he would propose iut had she not grown up knowing 'hat she must marry someone with "lis qualifications? , Nothing less "vould satisfy her Aunt Emily. . 1 Halt hypnotized by her crystal scaring she was unawaro that she was not alone. Then she noted the Shadow that turned to brown the 'Wface of tho spring. K- As she slralghtoued up she lound a tall man, his steal gray I T.ves fixed on tho piquant picture aihe presontcd, .. - ; , . .. "j With an export cyo born of long 'Jippralsal she took in, with a swift "vlancc, the muscular lines of tho Intruder whose face was stamped ,.(wlth the healthy vigor of the west. -Irom his plain costume flnnncl sphlrt, khaki trousers nnd high boots 4 she concluded he was a workman. v The man broko the. slonce. "I 'Uld not mean to Intrude. I thought "Von were somcono else. Strangers "seidom come here." : ni "How do you know I'm a strau- vfier'l" Anno asked Interestedly, ip Ho swept her from head to foot wwlth on amused glance. "That's not pjiard to guess with Fifth avenue written on your clothes or Is It tribe Rue do la Pals.?" I Anno smiled at Ms discernment. , fHcr visitor apparently had traveled. Ijsha thought. . . .9 t uan i no ot any service to you In finding ,vour way unck to the lodge?" ft Inquired solicitously. But I'm not lost," Anno pro tested. ' "No t" Tho nimisemont lingered In bis eyes. "Anyway, this trail to the left will tuko you bark to the lodgo In half tho time .vou rnmc up." Ho paused, then added.! "I must apologize fur - Interrupting llto".Kt!Olto, Ore., Dee". S11. stpeclnl.) Mr. mid Mot. 'viand 'hurley of Kb. math KoMh f 'hrlxtmn kucu of Mr. riinrley'.i .nothr, Mrs. Imogen? t'luirley. f Mr. nnd Mrs. l.yle Hurd and III- le won if Hl- are glleotH in t'le A if if ...in rtV7;t. -., 5 w&rzt r v--i .. i rti ... tlmri Slio was glad she had stolen away Pit-lil. I I ' I lUng "t I Ifiiyneii, J Wlllm nim of Mr. i.nd Mrs, Jim Mas- ltayiics of Mi'dford Ih vli- t lb" linme of her son Mu.l lium 8w-nlm pent chrlMtnihs it thn linniQ nf Mm. Iliisrn mull 1 InUKlltlT hi Midfnr.l, I U S ir I O N ' fellah GrMA your '"mirror casing .. MIhs-Kvc? With a humorous, sullrlcal glance he turned to go uud did not nolo tho red which swept Into Anne's face. Slio vna not mcimtomod to that tono fro in a inun. It was plain that he had watched her ail in Iri us herself In the spring and had Interpreted It us a display of vanity, i A lilting retort formed in her mind but site checked her self, She wns hungry and had no ticed the knupnack that hung from his shoulder. "Don't go yet plenHe," mid there was a pleading uole In her tone that caused the man to halt. : "I don't want to be a nuisance but 1 am frightfully hungry " "Why didn't you say so before?" he demanded brusquely as lie loos ened his knapsack and began to prepare a meal. While Anne watched his deft movements, he kindled a firo for coffee, and spread sandwiches be fore her. - -"Help yourself," he offered as ho turned to watch tho coffco. "Shell always puts up enough for u dozen." "Who Is Sheb?" Anno Inquired as she munched a sandwich. Her host poured some coffee In a tin cup be fore giving nny sign ho had heard. "Sheb oh, he's my pal and gen eral factotum an old gold hunter I ran across down In the foothills yenrs ago. He's stuck to" mo over since, as faithfully as his old dog, Japheth, slicks to him. I put up the grub stake as he calls it, and he goes right on prospecting" "You mean there's still gold In these mountains," Anne lnterjocted. "Yes, plenty of It, Sheb says, aud he has befit prospecting In the Sierras for n;piost 40 years." Lighting a clnr, he watched Anno dovour the !aod. Ho wondered what she was' doing nt the lodge, what connection she really had with Morse and It sh? knew ot Morso's scheming and plunnlng. He was about to question her when Anno finished and set down her cup. Then, hotore he could speak, a ringing blow against' tho side of tho cliff drew their nttontlon, "Sounds like Sheb " ho re marked and as ho moved toward tho edgo to look, there whs a louder noise, nnd part of the cliff crum bled. "It's Sheb nil right," he corrobo rated smilingly, then In a louder tono, "Hey, there old mnn what aro you trying to do? Pull down tho whole mountain?" Anne leaned forward and Razed cautiously over the edge. Sha be held tho most crooked, shaggiest old man she had over seen, ns he crawled from under Iho landslide of rock and earlh. ' Ho stooped and druggwl out an old hound dog,, ns lank, as rnw boned and ns shaguy as himself. "That's Jnphoth," Anne's com panion explained. "They haven't been scpnratod night or day for almost 11) years. Ilctter not let them see you they're iuveterate woman-bnleis, both of Ihem.". "1 seo" Anno mused aloud, "It runs In tho family." Ho laughed, "lly no means" Nevertheless, Anno drew further back out of view but heard the shrill, piping voice of tho prospec tor. . , "Young iii.in, t I seo 0'. to pull I1I11 Wlldy, who Is slaying m th ; Italpll Tucker home, t xpenilliii: Die holldiiVH Ht her home III Miir Phy. I Mr. and Mrs. W. M, lli,nen hud i n their dinner uih-kIk on fhrhii- j mus Mr. mid Mrs. (I. A, llutlKill Hint ilillilri-n ami .Mr. and Mm. 1 I J. ISolirer utid son l,oul. Mr. and Mr.. II. W. Wright and1 children nnd Molvln Wright wei; ,., j Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit Ticker and Hie,. Me. and Mrs. I'led lleekeil. Tom Knrl Tin ker fiiniily u,e onjoyh-g I Mill uf II 11 ml family. Uiler In the 11 two weeks' vacation In the south-; day the following guests n rived ern part of Cnltrurnln. They spel.t ami spent Ihe evening: Pnut (!od ClirlstiiiHs In Impi.rlul vnlley visit- ward nnd fiimlly, Ki ed Wolrf and Ing wllh Mr. ami Mrs. Kd Tucker's, fu ml ly, Allieil Iteckert and rumlly. daughter, Mrs, 1'ei'cy Henry ami and Mr. nnd Mrs. Olio lleckeit. ff.mlly, A ('hi'lstmiis tree was enjoyed, mid mi. .1 1 t liliere were glfis for nil. The guests Jll''irl Una u nmre news,m- .,.,. ,, lon f , t pers nnd p. rlodnls Hum tn IssJ.i nimily. tho hull il ii ni nioui,!a!:i down on mo, it nln't iiubud:iy's kvslncss, but mine. Is II?.".-. . '-. . . . , . , "Not cs lonn as you don't pull anybody ulsa down with you," the man ou the cliff acknowledged. ' Kheh suddenly thrcr dowu his r.liuvcl f.:n! hfiulcd something out of ilij"dlrl., It was Anne's lain o slnutcr. . . .... - . . -J ,MI!o has found your hat.- I'll go down and get It," and started off but Anne shook her head emphat ically.. Ho repacked bis knapsack and rose to go. Anne extended her hand wllh frank frlendlinor.a. "1 , don't know how to thank you, I ' she said. "You nocdn't." be hroko In. "Any one would do the' came." Anne started to draw nwav her hand but lie held fl. raised It to his lips end kisaeil it deliberately. , '(lorj.l-Iiye Mis:; live." He swept off IiIb hat, turned nnd strode off up the trail, without a backward glance. Anno stood motionless, watching until his big. easily swinging body was lost around a curve In tho trail. Her skin was on lire with that last hateful glance; her hand stung as If It had been plunged lnlo u bed of ucUIes.licr pi'ido and vanity had heca outraged, filling her lips fiercely to keep 5 1 Jtite. .-. ..." " W It TR back the ungry tears, she turned to discover tho old gold-miner and his dog Just clambering up over the oilgo uf the cllfr. Thoy ndvunced warily. On a long forked stick lu front of him, Sheb carried Anne's tum-o'-shaiiler. ,.,', Ho proffered It still warily. Anne took it with the-briefest thanks, pulled It down over hur disordered hair . and looked about tar her gloves. Sheb draped his lanky body negligently against a tree. "Missy," he said solemnly, "Jos' you lako my advice au' leave '1m be leave 'Inl bo." Anne, busily engaged In putting on her gloves which slio had lo cated Dually, snapped a fastener and glanced up. "I'm afraid I don't know what you're- (diking about" Tho old mtm eyed her keenly. "Yes, 1 roi-kln" you do," ho drawlcu with u gesture toward tho trail the younger man had taken. "AIo nn" "lm," ho. wont on rulleetlvoly, "we been batchln' It together nlgU on four years nn' nil that tlmo ho'nlnt so much us looked nt airy female not but they'd been n plenty moiy on 'em. alter 'im both tho innnwln' kind and the other 'Sense me, but you know what 1 mean." ,.. , ... Anne's fnco scorched furiously nt that. "Ye.. I think I do," she said. "Hut you need give yourself uo un easiness. Your friendwhoever he Is Is perfectly safe so fur ns I'm concerned." Sheb shook his head dubiously. Mehhe ho Is an' tnebbo he nlnt," ho opined sententlously. "Tho trouble Is, a jes' plain he-man alnt got no way of tellin' wheu you say 'no' whether you mean 'yes' n vlcy versy. Uut Jes' you take my nd vice now, missy," lie adjured he: again, "Jes'. lake my advice nu', have 'Im be IcavQlm be." rt'ofi.triatif, f.'nta CY0.13.J " Moria hat two ambitions. Out it to win Anno. fie.t About tht othtr , in tomorrow"! tntt.illmont. l At'KSON Vll.l.K. Or.... tleo. .111. tKp'elnl.) Mr. nnd Mik. John lleck.'rt enu-rtHiiir,-. nt a t'hiiat. nuiM ilinner Hie followhiR The Secret of Mohawk Pond 1 1 By Natalie Sumner Lincoln - KYSOPKIS: A trartt chamher ot l'9io J.tidftH ilim:ovcrod bit tcutv t'ri'HCfilt prrcliiltatra a series ot revrliiiiona that Htta r10 led of villitfrti. The rtlihtli measaga ot , Herbert I'rraeott utven to 101 down reveal e.l.-i plan to toil Phil' under Chang from atealino Ma lor' tune, secreting the clew to the hid ing yiuco .ot hia wealth in tha lamilH liihla which I'enou found, Ubadtah Kvans then esposea Phi' luiulcr Ghaae inaaqneradino as his tmin brother. Aoulla, who was killed by a snake; then Philander confesses having killed Lieut, Eiiiicr atanton to prevent ex pofftire. . , Chapter 36 . RETROSPECT QUIET returned to tho living room as the sheriff departed with bis deputies to take Philander Chose to tbe Litchfield county Jail to await the notion ot thoBe charged with administering Justice. "'-'w-Tha shock of the sudden turn ot events that lifted tbe cloud tbat bad bung over the Lodge since Peg gy bad become Its mistress was written on the (aces ot tbe little group. Peggy shuddered as she thought of tho moments she had been alone with Philander Chase. She might have met tbe same fate as ber un do and Edgar Stanton. How easily she bad been fooled by tbe man's feigned friendliness. But there was a distinct note ot reliet to Peggy In tbe revelation that Phi lander Chase bad slain Stanton for Bhe bad been worried to tbe last by the suspicious circumstances that pointed to Jin). "Whew, I can breathe easier now he's gone," Obadlah exclaimed, breaking in on the thoughts ot the others. "Julia, where did you get tbat gold money you were handling when you thought people weren't looking?" 1 Julia's mouth drops open and she stared abashed at Peggy and Oba dlah. Jim came to ber rescue, "I gave it to ber," be said. "Ju lia, recognized me as Jamleson Sin clair from a photograph my sister had of me." . ; Obadinb chuckled, and - Peggy with telgned sternness turned on ber maid. "So you took bush money and didn't toll me who Jim was," Peggy said. ,. v "No, ma'm, Mlutah Jim asked mo not to," Julia answered, and there was a contrite note in her voice. ' Turning to Jim, Obadlah sobered. "Knowing your cause to hato Stan ton I feared you might be Involvud, Jim," Peggy looked up quickly; so others had bad the ame thought. "You were everlasting hanging around here. 1 know now." as Jim started to interrupt him, "you wcie after lite copperheads 1 put out til l'rescotfi request to kill frogs: vihen you said on the phono t'other night you'd got 'em both, 1 was some, relieved. . "You gave mo another start the ntgbt I was coming back from Sun down's camp with Aqulla Chase and saw you In tbe basement bedroom when I thought you were In Litch field." .-;...,,',.- "I was searching for Sundown," Jim explained. "I twice caught him hanglug around tho place." He turned to Pnggy. "Your uncle gave Pop a key to the house so he could kind of look after things and," with a ghost ot a smile, "1 appropriated it." "And thereby upset my foolish Ideas," declared Obadlah. "As a matter of further foolishness 1 put another padlocK on tne room down gthlrs so yoq couldn't get in there again." . "Oh, I thought you did that to bar ma out," broke lu Peggy. "So tbat was tho milk IE the coconnut?" "No, ma'm. Miss Peggy. 1 put dnt dar fo' do cat 1 borrowed turn Miss Doborali," explained Julia. "1 was mo' feared ou rats den yo' am ob cats, Miss Peggy: and 1 done took de eat ba ik and fo'th to Kcho Farm when yo' all wasn't lookin'." Obadlah t.'ampcd about the room and stopped bofora the opened door -f the secret a.issage that Peggy bad found. "J'm dumbed It 1 know how yon loeuted that" as he turned with admiring eyes to Peggy. "It Is qulto a long elory; I'll tell you some time... Do you seo the ar "ANDKR8OX I'llKKK, Ore.. I v 30. iSpl. .Iuh. Mays and fum!ly on.iyil (.'hrlxtimiH illum-r ui F. M. CvMvir', Jiih. Miu'Umvoll ami family ,inm ChrlMtiiiitH at return! 1'oint lit tin' home tif Mrs. I'luurt Clark, wlinn a family reunion vh.m held for -7 poonle. (Jen. Young was out to Metlfortl Monday. The proKiani ft ml Chrlxtnias tree at the NrhoolhoiiHp Tuewday W;ii well attended. Kveryone enjoy the 'proKiiim. J. Price wai out to the vall.'v Tuesday. Itoy liunhneli s haullnK1 olli wood for Mr. Heemtn. V W t Hair iviul family were out to Mi'dford Tuendny. 1VU Knuter lias K'no to Weed for the whiter, Mi'f. 1.. O. Jonea went to Ah tn ltd Thursday. Annie Hrhnelr ftpent Monday ! Tue-tday with Until Muys. I.O.VMOX oTW M trx.nvt itohd-' fhld. mlnlnter of labor. tdd the' American talklim machine eom-J mule, which live t'wtahltnhcd ; fhU eminli-v nnlt- M A ...... ' rm iiKiilnt Sin ItrUlMh employer. I Most of the Amorlcnnn tire In torn-' nlcal oi executive o:dllon. J I iNnffitnu (!RFFK I JACKSONVILLE CHURCH row in the woodwork that opens the door?" "Jim, bave yon told Peggy that all ot ber uncle's wealth was found in tho vault in tho secret room?" "I haven't bad time yet," .1im re plied, and unseen by Peggy he turned bis thumb suggestively to ward tbe door. Obadlah took the bint "Debby's slttln' up waltln'," be said, as be started toward tbe door. "Jim an' I'll camp out on your lawn, same as we did the night you an' Julia most drowned in the pond, so we wouldn't make you torfoit your inheritance by bein' here as guests." "And I never knew," Peggy said. "I did want you to stay; I was bo afraid that nlgbt, but I didn't want to Jeopardize my chances of forfeit ing --tha estate to to Jamleson Sinclair," and she smiled at Jim. "Had I known who be was, I might have given in to my tears and bad you stay." Peggy sprang up and threw her arms about Obadlah, kissing him with warmth. "I can never tell you how grate ful I am; bow much I admire your cleverness. Philander Chase might bave gotten away It you hadn't seen through bis disguise. I Just can't thank you enough " "Pass 'em on to Jim," Obadlah said, somewhat abashed by the girl's act which warmed bis heart and brought tears to bis eyes. "We are close kin, you know " The young naval officer threw bis arm about his stepfather's shoul ders. "And I'll say this," continued Obadlah, "we 'didn't either of. ub willingly mislead you: but wo couldn't 'zackly find a place to con veniently undeceive you without having you tbink Jim was trying to do you o ft of your rightful inher itance." . "Oh, don't; please don't," protest ed Peggy. She wanted no reminder of the unpleasant thoughts that bad filled ber mind at various times In ber dilemma concerning tbis shrewd Yankee farmer who bad been al most a father to ber, and the son she loved. "Well, kittle It betwc-i you." Obadlah took a hesitating step to ward the front door; then paused. "Oil, I clean forgot; Debby found that letter t earing Jim's name on it when she was over by the woodpile. Sundown was hanging round that day and he may have picked up the letter when you dropped it. bribing Ben to take the empty envelope to you. Had you read the. letter, Peg gy, it Would have given you the clow to Jim's identity." , "I found out, anyway, but way didn't Aquila I mean Philander Chase give me a hint about Jim?" Peggy asked. , "We've never met," broke In Jim. .'''I've been on foreign sen ice since he became acquainted with Uncle Herbert, Prescott, and while be stayed with Pop I was away in New Haven and New York." "And," added Oliadiali, "your un cle wasn't chummy with his wife's people, and 1 was Just as stand offish as he. 1 doubt if he ever mentioned to a soul I was his brother-in-law and 1 wasn't boast ing none of the kinship." Peggy recalled the stories of the quarrels between ber uncle and Obadlah and she smiled as she ob served the twinkle in bis eyo as he opened the fiont door and vanished Into the night. Julia retreated discreetly to the kitchen to prepare dinner and Peg gy and Jim faced eacb other. Peggy seated on the couch, low cred her eyes as Jim approached her. In a second bis arms wore about her, his low Insistent voice pleading for him. "Can you forgive me for being myself?" "I'IIt-I'II try." her answer was muffled. "I I must ask forgive ness for doubting you Jim." Ills hand slipped under her chin and raised ber heai. He looked Into her eyes a gazo which penetrated her eoul. "There Is no need for forgiveness whore there Is perrect trust," he whlspord softly us he kissed ber upturned face. fCopyrhVit, O. Appleton and Co.J (THE END) CLASS NAMES OFFICERS JAKSON'Vll.l.K. Ore.. Ueo. 3. Snl.) The youni: people ehtss of the Presbyterian ' church and their teacher. Mrs, (l. o. Snnden. Kave n party at the church Krldav evening In honor nf Uolund Morn field and John I'oke. former nnmm liern of the clntw. who are n ev home from college for the hoi1 day. A business meeting wiw held, nt which officer were elected for t lie comlnjt Hix mnnt hn. an follows: Holu rt Koruem president: I,ul Metr-Ker, vice-president: Helen Walton, secretary, .ind Malcolm Jones, treasurer. An enjoyable evening wan ftpent playing ptnf, after which luncheon wns served. Twenty members and visitors were present. HOMR Italy pinna to spend rtO.fton.000 tire (about $2.;tOO,000) nn Its roads this romlr.it flsnl year. Twenty Important hlphway. tncUidlnpr the 1ke MaKKlnre mid lending In (lie Swhs frontier and well known to tourists, will bene fit. 4 Portland. $:..oan.oan hotel bttUdlnir will be eonttrncled In thi city in nenr luturt - i -i ;f :i : i Tex.. Dee. 30. (Pi . boys -were dead and critical condition to- HKA II NIC, Three negro another in u day us tho reault 'of the fall of Into' u crowd ut the here yesterday. Miss ker. 17, Houston stunt have n private pilot's considerable " flyinK credit,; was alone In nn airplane flying field Dorothy Stoc flier. Nuld lo JkctiHo und Unto to her .Wondci'l'iil things,' eyes, at thcii ; best only when j thoy arc clear, radiant, j starry. What makes tbeiii j shine? First of all the! mind or spirit , .of ; yoii.j Eyes without xlreanis are j shallow 'eyes.,. Dreams ot j beauty, . of . freedom and j love. When you find these j in the eyes they .startle' you with , their . radiant loveliness, .. The nose and contour of the face remain- more. -or less stolid; the mouth aud eyes only are plastic and the eyes .are of much greater, importance than the mouth, for in them all the emotions art pent up, all the depths and myste ries of life, its joys and sorrows, its gaieties and griefs. Eyes are at their best, shining and young, only when they are taken care of. But because of the fact that the eyes. are so sensitive, and thev reflect all the eagerness of one's nature. , all . the.. Joys ,.of emotions, they need spec ial care.. ..Otherwise,. some. morning you will awake to the fact that your eyes look dull and faded, that the 1 i d s are getting crcpey, that Time has etched faint lines at the corners.,. . After; years of careful cxperiiiieiuiiig aim con stant study, Sight Specia ists have found that Ma ture has great laws fori Eye Youth and Beauty. These laws are simple and most potent. If you value the health and loveliness of your eyes, you must consult a competent opto metrist, lie can enable you to preserve that Youth and lieautv of voiir eves. HIkM Reserved. Cut Out Sign Mail Today , - Tlio Eyesight Service Buronu ot Medfont Mall Tribune, Mcdfonl, Oregon, rioase send mo, with, out cost- or oblljrntlon on my part, ropy bt tlio new Booklet describing Sight Conservation. Name Address Cltjr Adv. 116 and Beauty .i j 4-41.6 -.ll.r : f.A., .'. I , ,1 1- the - piano whon it wwooped down upon the crowd. ' ' The dead youths' two of whom Wore killed iimtunlly, .wore Kcl si y HcurnH. 7. and James iieuniK, 9, Bonn of John llearne; und Jim WebHtcr, son of John Webs ter. Tho boy injured was Dock Wright. Attemi tfng to land. Mien Stocker wan unable to regain altitude when Hhesaw' the Impending tiag.'dy. NEW BEAUTY ..i .! . V ' -!l : For the .. NEW FORD New Ford body lines and colors oh display Tuesday at our showrooms 4 C. E. Gates Auto Co. Sixth and Pacific Highway 1 Phone 141 i . Close l.i.J..I.J'-... rl. :.' Ml' l.l mrcouiomou. lor in nomciiKe nosp.tanty. tvery commodity or service at your elbow', and all around you a sincere desire" to see that you have" a tlioroushly comfortable, thoroughly enjoyable stay in our hotel. Dining rooms with quiet, clublikc atmosphere. Continuous service in the Coffee Shop from 6 a. m. to 1 o. m. ej 600 Outside rooms, each with tub and shower bath, softened water, servidor, radio, circulating filtered ice water, and the "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast PRIVATE GARAGE -LW. HUCKINS, Pt.Ddcn Speed.' III II Things move fast today! 111 ' Not so many years ago every deposit at Bank meant a trip to town, but today it simply means use the mails. Wherever you are, this Bank is as near as your closest mail box. Why not send in a de posit this very day? ThfJackson County Bank ESTABLISHED Medvord, Oregon Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Ill jjjjj EMBR I IDERAL tttSCItVI! SYSTEM ' - Al Hun I'Uii Inlay -N KW Ultlv. Dec, 3U. M Al fred K. tSn.lth Is 5ii yoarw old today jtnd there will be a family party In hla Kifih avenue apnrtmeni. On ' January Ji he Ut lenving for a three weeks vacuthm , i.h , Miami with William K. Keiiny and John J. HaMkob. ' , ! ... AVuldport. V o n siruciliui :of itoasevelt highway wouth of hero being rushed to completion. to Shops and Theatres .. .-' ' " .. IN HOTEL BUiLDING
