VOL. LI NO. 15,945.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY
CENTS.
PLAN TO INDORSE
LA FOLLETTE FAILS
"Progressives" in Ohio
Balk at Move.
EFFORTS OF FRIENDS FUTILE
Republican League Will Wot
Name Any Candidate.
ROOSEVELT TALK IS HEARD
Fear of 5pllt Drads Many of Wlxin.
In Senator's Supporters to AdTlso
Aralnst Attempt to Fight
for Recognition.
COLUMBUS. O, Jan. 1. -Progressive"
Republicans of Ohio met today,
formed a permanent organisation,
adopted a declaration of -progreaslve"
principles, but voted. S3 to 33. not to
(Wi their indorsement to United
States Senator It- M. La Folletto as a
candidate for the Presidential nomina
tion. After refusing; the indorsement of
the league, too delegates Toted. II to
II. In favor of a resolution, as a per
sonal expression of the delegates,
naming Senator La Folletto as "the
llTlnr embodiment of the principles
f the "progressive movement and the
logical candidate to carry them to a
siK-oessf ul fruition."
The successful vote, which cams
after three hours' debate, was on the
adoption of an amendment to the res
olutions committee, which had been
unanimously in favor of not naming; a
candidate.
ladorse est la OpiKMed.
Glfford Plnchot. who declared he
poke only for himself and in no way
for Colonel Roosevelt, and James R.
Garfield. ax-Secretary of the Interior,
were the leaders In the debate against
riving any candidate an Indorsement.
Benator Works, of California, and
later Senator Clapp. of Minnesota,
were urging- that the Ohio "progres
sives concentrate their efforts in
working for the election of Senator
La Follette.
The resolution which was adopted
and which had been submitted to the
resolutions committee by plnchot.
Walter Honser. secretary of the Na
tional "Progressive" League and man
ager of the I -a Follette campaign, and
John V. Fackler, temporary chairman
of the Ohio organisation, reads as fol
lows: fteaolsrtloaa Are Adopted.
"We are opposed to the reaomlna
tlnn of President Taft. We hereby de
clare It to be the determined purpose
of the Ohio Progressive Republican
league to work in harmony and uni
son to nominate a progressive Repub
lican for President, recognising as
fellow progressives all who hold the
principles (or which we stand, whether
they be for the Presidential nomina
tion of Robert M. La Folletto er Theo
dore Roosevelt or any other progres
sive Republican.
"Ws assert the essential unity of
the progressive movement throughout
the entire slate and Nation.
"We favor the election of delegates
who will favor the nomination of a
t-andldate who will fully represent the
progressive principles."
Mr. rinchot urged that no Indorse
ment bo given at present on the
around of harmony, lie feared a split
over a candidate.
Karkler la (Tsalrmaa.
Ka-kler. who presided at today's
caucus as temporary chairman, waa
elected chairman of the permanent
organisation.
A declaration of principles adopted
unanimously waa substantially the one
prepared by a committee appointed at
a meeting of the "progressives" of the
Western Reserve. On the question of
National pontics, it followed the line
of platform adopted by the "progress
ive'" conference In Chicago.
It declared for a substantial and equl
tab.e rerUion of the tariff "schedule
by scr.edule." preserving the protect
ive tariff principle, the measure of
which shall bo the difference In wagea
and raw material at home and abroad."
Sesj-rartlaaa Board FsiswA.
To this end, a con-rartlaan tariff
bisrJ with full power to compel testi
mony and to report to Congress as ad
vocated. A revision of the Sherman
law was suggested In the second para
graph: -For the cure of corporate and trust
evils, we favor legislation that shall
effectively regulate and control la the
public Interests the great Instrumen
talities of modern business: such legis
lation clearly to defies and provide
against recognised wrongs, such as the
exploitation of humanity for profit,
stock watering, organising companies
without substantial assets, agreements
to control production, market prices
and the like: all designed to protect
the honest and punish by Imprisonment
the dishonest business man."
Direct Eleetleai laeVeraad.
Other planks of tha platform declare
for popular election of United States
Senators, the Flnohot-Roosevelt con
servation policy, a National income tax
graduated upward and the abolition of
needless public positions.
la Its state policies, the. platform
iceiviiuxd e rae .i
$500 PUT IN MINE
BRINGS $100,000
ALBANY MAX REAPS RICHXT OX
CALIFORXIA VEXTCRE.
J. Otto I .re, DrnfrglKt, Helps Brother
lo Develop Property Which
Syndicate JuM Buys.
ALBANY. Or, Jan. 1. (Special.)
Through the sale of a gold mine In
California. J. Otto Lee, a member of
the firm of Burkhart & Lee, drug
gists of this city, has received $100.
CCO on an original investment of ,50
made one and one-half years ago and
expenditures since making the total
Investment about 15000. This mine Is
located In the Coso mining district In
Inyo County". California, and was sold
to a raining syndicate for 1300.000. It
waa owned by tha Albany man and his
brother. L. W. Loo, who discovered It.
each owning a one-half Interest.
About one and ono-half years ago
Mr. Lee received a letter from his
brother, whom he had not heard from
for six years. Informing him that the
latter had located a claim In California
which offered a good prospect. He of
fered Ma Albany brother a one-half
Interest In the claim for 1500.
Lee bad lost a few hundred dollars
In two different mining ventures, and
hesitated about trying hl chances, but
finally sent his brother $500. This
amount proved Insufficient for tha neo
easary development, but the work it
accomplished disclosed a better pros
pect, and Leo later sent mora money.
II roads a trip to California a few
months ago to look at the mine and
found It ao good that he decided to
furnish all neceasary money to develop
the claim to show fully what It con
tained. Recently a mining syndicate began
investigating the mine and Leo re
ceived word yesterday that tha mtns
bad been sold for $300.000.
WAGE DEMANDS ARE MADE
Twenty Tbourand Cotton Mill Em
ployes May Bo Involved.
LOWELL, Ma s.. Jan. L A demand
for an advance In wages of 10 per
cent, made by the loomflxera of ths
eity, created a situation today that
may Involve the 30.000 cotton oper
atives here. While the demand Is
made only by the loomflxera. 300 In
number. It Is equivalent to asking for
an Increase for 19.000 operatives, since
an Increase cannot bo given to mem
without Its applying to all the help.
Ths mill agents say the present con
dition of the cotton industry doesn't
warrant an Increase.
ATLANTA. C.a Jan. L As ths re
sult of the establishment today of a
0-hour-a-week law recently enacted
by the Leglalature. about 150 weavers,
loomnxera and other employea went
on strike at cotton mills here. The
men previously had been working 6
hours a week and objected to a cut
in wagea corresponding to ths cut In
hours. It is declared the mills will
not bo forced to close down by the
strike.
FILIBUSTERS' VESSEL SOLD
Steamer Hornet Auctioned OTf for
Violating; Neutrality Law.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1. The steam
er Hornet, of filibustering fame, for
merly ths palatial yactot Alicia and
later a United Statea gunboat, waa sold
st publlo auction today. In accordance
with the orders of the United States
Circuit Court, which adjudged the Hor
net guilty of violating the neutrality
laws in connection with the Honduran
revolution a year ago. The vsel was
sold for $3300 to C A, Barber, of Frank
lin. La.
The Hornet waa aelxed last February
at Truxllle. Honduras, by the cruiser
Taroma. and when Its owners failed to
answer the complaint charging viola
tion of the neutrality lams. In that the
Hornet had been used as a gunboat by
the Honduran revolutionists under
General Manuel Bonllla. tha court
ordered the vessel confiscated and sold.
FAST MAILJUMPS TRACK
The Dalles Yard Was Torn Vp But
Xo One Was Injured.
THE DALLES. Or, Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Coming Into this city at a high
rate of speed because It waa seven
hours behind time, the O.-W. R- N.
fast mall train No. jumped the track
In the east end of the local yards
at 11:15 o'clock this morning. Tha
engine and one mail car left the rails
and tore up the main line track for
a distance of 40 feet and than ripped
through 15 feet of side track.
Neither engine nor car turned over
and no one waa hurt. The train re
sumed its journey an hour after the
accident happened. Traffic waa not
delayed, for the other trains were able
to get around the damaged piece of
mala line by using aide tracks-
COUNCILMEN LOSE SEATS
Salt Lake City Favors Commission
I'orni of Government.
SALT LAKE OITT. Utah. Jan. 1.
Salt Lake City paased under tha com
mission form of government this aft
ernoon when Mayor Samuel C. Park
and four Commissioners wers Induct
ed Into office.
Five holdover Councilman, whose
terms did not axptro December 31.
were legislated out of office by ths
change to the commission form of gov
ernment. It la possiblo they may In
stitute suit against the city for salary
from January 1 to ths end of ths
i.rmi jor. which. jUuty .wtfe cleciaj.
e be
CENTRALIA YOUTH
Name in Watch Clew
to Identity.
OTHER CRIMES ARE CHARGED
Wilma McKnight's Name Keep
sake of Young Slayer.
RIBLETT FAMILY IS FOUND
Olher Bank Robberies Denied. Girl
Who Disappeared for Time From
St. Helens Hall Not Known
to ITlm, Us Declares.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
That "Ernest Rlblett." the name en
graved on the watcn carried by ths un
identified murderer of Lawrence Barr,
bank president. Is that of a boy who
formerly lived at Bucoda, Wash.; that
tha young criminal may not bs a nov
ice at crime, but Is possibly the man
who, single-handed, held up three other
banks In ths Paclflo Northwest In
December, and the introduction Into
the man's mysterious past of the name
of Miss Wilma McKnight. the young
Seattle woman who mysteriously dis
appeared from St. Helen's Hall. Port
land, a few weeks ago, were features
in the Centralis bank robbery case to
day.
Watch Mother's Present.
The prisoner In Jail here today ad
mitted that the watch was a present
from his mother, but still persists In
refusing to say who be Is. Authorities
pursuing the Inquiry have Information
which indicates the young criminal may
be Ernest Rlblett.
Information was furnished today
from Bucoda that a family named Rlb
lett bad lived there formerly, there
being four sons, one named Ernest.
The description of the boy Ernest, as
gtrcu, closely fits trio young criminal.
It waa said that the family had moved
to a point a few miles east of Centra
lis A family by thla name is said to
have been located near Centmlla to
day.
Girl's Name la Case.
No little Interest is added to the ease
by ths name, "Mlsa Wilma McKnight."
written upon a slip of paper In ths
youth's pockets. This Is the name of
ths young Seattle woman who mys
teriously disappeared from St. Helen's
Hall. Portland, a few weeka ago. only
to be found soma hours later In South
Portland and in apparently a dazed
condition.
Ths youth declared that ho did not
know Miss McKnight and. after con
siderable equivocation. Insisted that.
(Concluded on Page 4.)
THE
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. S
degrees; minimum. 2t decrees.
TODAY'S Fair, with nearly stationary tem
perature; winds mostly northerly.
Foreign.
Tsft's effort for arbitration treaties eulo
gized by French President. Pace 3.
rrtnecs. Hatzfelitt. twmer Olsra Hunting
ton, wilt b wodded to ex-iiritlih naval
officer. Faze 3.
National.
More than S0OO persona attend President's
New Year's reception. Pass 2
Ttmber Mil passed by House Is opposed by
Western Senators and Representatives.
Page 7.
Compensation act arced for aid of Injured
Poatofflca employes. Pace S.
Cost of llvlnr Is sllcht In Panama Canal
sons. Page a.
Soldiers at Fort Ptevetis bexin Winter gun
nery Instruction. Page a.
Politics.
Attempt to hare Ohio "Progressives" In
dorse La Follette fails. Page 1.
New Tork Sheriff assumes office and de
clares Intent to deputize noted women aa
his aides. Pace 1.
Kelb and Dill, comedians, will settle differ
ences and get together again. Pace 3.
San Francisco labor leaders say there Is no
movement on to solicit funds to defend
Indicted fellows. Page 8.
Virginia Drew Trescott. actress well known
here, dies at Fluahlnr. N. Y. Page 2.
Queneleae. sandmlless Chinese In New York
celebrate republic, children singing re
vised "America" as anthem. Page 8.
San Quentln convicts sing and act In annual
show. Page
Chicago awakes on first day of New Year
steeped In blood of murder and sudden
death, and with headache from debauch.
Page 1. '
Fiancee's cigarette smoking causes man to
in t her; women divided on question,
'age 2.
PpoHe.
Multnomah Club defeats Sesttle All-Stars
2 to O in football match. Page 1.
Joe Rivers knocks out Frankle Conley at
Vernon In 11th round, pace HO.
Grerg and Steen to coach pitching recruits
for Beavera Page 21.
Oregon Wolff erases world's motorboat ree-
ord In winning annual free-for-all race.
Page 20.
Victoria defeats California rugby team and
Ins Coast championship. Page 21
Padfle Northwest.
Albany man Invests $50O In mine and re
ceives Iiw.wo. rage x.
President of University of Oregon holds con
solidation movement Ill-advised- Page .
Name In watch may prove Centralla mur
derer Is youth, from near there, rage i.
Portland and Vicinity.
Lumber trade outlook for 1912 is
most
promising. Page 1ft.
Ban Dlege thanks Admiral of Pacific fleet
for piloting vessels Into harbor, mereDy
proving Its adequate depth. Page 16-
J. C Lawrence, candidate for Governor of
Washington, announces platrorm of wnicn
economy Is keynote. Page IS.
The Oregonlsn annual edition to advertise
city and atate la every section or union.
Page 12.
Amelia Bo hie. long missing, found In Seattle.
Page 15.
Six railway lines building or projected with
Eugene as terminus. Page 14.
Business of Federal Circuit Court Is tsken
over by District court. Face n.
1012. with 14 oooventlons already -scheduled
for Portland, is Ukely to excel lull rec
ord. Pace 4.
Total tax levy for 11)12 Is likely to be 24
mil! a. Page 10.
Votes-for-womea evangelist in Portland.
Page 18.
MAN, 94, TAKES ICY DIP
O. J. S tough Swims "With Club at
San Diego In Annual Event.
SAN DIEGO, Cal- Jan. 12. A feature
of the annual plunge of tho San Diego
Swimming Club today was the presence
and activity of Its oldest member, O,
J. Btough, 94 years old.
Ho swam with as much ease and
vigor as any of the younger men for
half an hour.
WATER WAGON' IS NOW ON ITS
MULTNOMAH WINS
BIG HOLIDAY GAME
Seattle All Stars Are
v Beaten 2 to 0.
C3YLE HURLED ACROSS LINE
Winged "M" Clubmen Play Far
Better Game of Football.
CLARKE'S TOE NOT AT BEST
Time After Time Big Halfback Ha3
Chance at Field Goal Borlcske
Star of Game Dobie's Fake
Play Used to Advantage.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
rRefAra Vultnomah-Seattle came.)
January 1, 1912, proved a sure enough
leap year for Everett May, late captain
of the Oregon Aggies, for when tho 185-
pound Multnomah tacklo hurled Quar
terback Coyle, of tho Seattle All-Stars,
over his own goal line after a local
failure at placement yesterday after
noon he won for tho scarlet and white
one of tho fiercest, most hotly con
tested games eer witnessed in tho
Northwest. It was a veritable "leap
into fame.
Safety Beyond Dispute.
Tho safety, which won tho 2-to-0
Gettysburg for Multnomah on the
winged "M" field, came In the first
quarter and now that the significance
of those two points is realized, there
probably will follow the usual chorus
of debate. May caught the ex-wash
lngton captain on tho two-yard line as
Coylo pounced upon tho bouncing oval
so there can be no justified complaint.
A similar safety won for Princeton
over Harvard In the sensational 8-
battle on Osborne Field on November 4.
On all-around football Multnomah de
served a victory. On only one occasion
did the Seattle satellites threaten the
boundary llne.j Then Coyle tried a
drop kick from the 25-yard line, which
failed. Multnomah, on the other hand,
outrushed tho Northerners, took ad
vantage of numerous fumbles by their
opponents, and got 'within the too
danger zone five different times.
Scnlldmlller Not la Came.
Tom McDonald's All-Stars went Into
the game with a dogged desire to make
up for the 9-to-0 sting dealt out by
Santa Claus Portland on Christmas
day, nor would they admit that their
game was hopeless, for, though they
were minus the services of Scnlldmlller,
all-American end, Multnomah had to
struggle along without tho services of
two stars. Halfback Wolff and Tackle
Shaw, both laid up by Injuries.
Less than 2000 persons saw the game
(Concluded on Page 20.)
WAY
SHERIFFWOULD PIN
STARS ON WOMEN
NEW GOTHAM OFFICIAIi SEES
MANY FAIR ELIGIBTjES.
Julius Harburgcr, Just Sworn In,
Would Deputize Helen Gould,
Mme. Xordlca and Others.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. (Special.)
Surrounded by his official family, many
political friends and a large quantity
of flowers, Julius Harburger was sworn
in as Sheriff of New York today. Ho
has promised to Introduce all the new
ost Innovations in the Sheriff line and
for a beginner has hinted that he fav
ors swearing in as Deputy Sheriff any
woman whom he believes possesses the
required qualifications.
Ths Sheriff believes women can do
Just as much good and will be Just as
efficient along certain lines in protect
ing life and limb and property of citi
zens of the country as men.
Among thOBO whom the Sheriff says
are eligible to become special Deputy
Sheriffs are Mrs. Isaac L. Rice. Miss
Inez Mllholland. Miss Helen Gould,
Mrs. James Lees Laldlaw. Mme. Nord
ics. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Miss Anne
Morgan and Mrs. Clarence E. Mackey,
In fact the Sheriff said any woman
of standing in the city might be ap
pointed a deputy, provided she gave
the $10,000 bond required by law.
SOUTH YUBA FROZEN OVER
Ice Across Kiver and Skating Never
Before Known. -
NEVADA CITT, Cal., Jan. 1. (Spa
clal.) The South Yuba River at Wash
lngton. near this city, was frozen over
yesterday morning, a condition that
has never before existed within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant of
this section. There have been lower
temperatures before, but this Is the
first time the river ever froze up.
It is due to the fact that the stream
is lower at present than ever before
known at this season of the year.
Usually It is a raging torrent at this
time, but yesterday the Ice was thick
enough to sustain the weight of a per
son, and skating was. enjoyed by a
large number.
There was a heavy snowfall over the
greater portion of the county yester
day and today.
CONFLICTS BRAZIL'S PERIL
Predominance of Military Officials
Raises Ire of Civilians.
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 1. (Special.)
The political situation In Brazil Is
quite alarming. There is an open con
flict between the military, supported
by the government, and civilians. The
civilians complain that nominees for
the governorship of almost all the
states must be military generals or
colonels.
Ruy Barbosa concluded his speech in
the Senate against the predominance
of the military spirit in the public
administration. Meanwhile there are
frequent clashes between the opposing
parties. At Ceara several persons were
wounded.
Many prominent generals, at a meet
ing yesterday, voted to support the
government.
ANTI-HARMON MEN MEET
Democratic Opponents In Ohio Will
Gather at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1. While anti-
Harmon Democrats of Ohio are sched
uled to hold a meeting In this city to
morrow to express their disapproval of
tho Presidential candidacy of Governor
Harmon, none of the out-of-town lead-
era whose name had been mentioned
in connection with the movement had
arrived in Columbus up to Late to-n'ght-
John J. Dentz, ex-Representative in
Congress, declared that Inasmuch as
the meeting would not bo held until
2 o'clock in the afternoon, no advance
guard from out of the state was ex
pected tonight.
STOKES MAY ESCAPE KNIFE
Physicians Find Patient Better and
Operation 3Iay Not Be Needed.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1. (Special.)
Doctors attending W. E. D. Stokes, who
is ill at the Ansonla, expressed the
hope tonight that it might not be nec
essary to operate on their patient,
after all.
On Sunday they thought it more than
likely that a new operation would have
to be performed, but their patient to
day was resting so comfortably they
were not so positive there would be an
operation. If there la an operation it
will be necessary to remove the left
kidney, from which an abscess was
removed in the first operation.
ERSIAN TROOPS ROUTED
Ex-Shah's Brother Tries to Collect
Alleged Debt by Force.
kkrmak'SHAE Persia, Jan. 1.
Salarl Ed Dowleh, the brother of the
RhlL has defeated the government
forces under Sham Ed Dowleh, who
has taken refuge In the British con
sulate here.
A special dispatch from Teheran
Sunday said that Salarl Ed Dowleh
had telegraphed the government that
unless the ?80,000 belonging to him
and confiscated by Treasurer-General
Shuster was returned he would de
molish tho imperial Bank building at
Kermanshah. 1
NEW YEAR'S DAY IS
STEEPED IN BLOOD
Chicago Greets 1912
With Crime Wave.
CITY'S SPREE IS MAUDLIN
Murder, Robbery, Accidents,
Fire Stir Windy City. ,
DANCES IN CAFES SHOCK
Wine-Soaked Women Brawl With
Each Other and Men in Grills.
. One Girl Tries to Disrobe.
Town Ha9 "Katzenjainuier."
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (Special.) With
throbbing temples and a nasty taste
In its mouth. Chicago began to take
stock of the annual year revelry,
which was considerably tamed, as far
as the streets were concerned this
year, by the intense cold.
Up to this evening there had been
reported two murders, many robberies,
a Are which drove 30 persons clad
only in night attire to the icy streets,
wreckage and debris in the hctels and
cafes, numerous scandals and many
missing persons.
Violent Deaths Slaay.
The deaths:
John Corbett, chauffeur, of Buffalo,
shot and killed by a man known as
"Archie," because Corbett was ktcklng
a homeless dog.
Daniel Quane, aged 67, standing on
his rear porch at midnight to greet
New Year, instantly killed by uniden
tified rioter celebrating with a re
volver. Edward Shep, aged 80. shoe mer
chant, found dead and mangled.
Albert Johnson, aged 50. found dead
in bed.
Frederick Peterson, aged 27. home
less and friendless on New Year's,
hanged self in boxcar. -
Adam Johnson, found dead, prob
ably asphyxiated; Mrs. Kinsch, died on
crowded streetcar; Philip Werner,
aged 50, killed by train at Tlnley
Park; Nathan Fishman, aged 45, fell
dead at New Year's reception In his
home; Robert Popp, aged 51, taken
from a streetcar, dying.
Many Are Injured.
The injured:
John Stone, negro, footpad, shot by
policeman, who caught him holding up
an unidentified man; John Petros, aged
14, shot through hand by stray bullet;
Peter Kundsciz, shot by stray bullet;
Frank Teeker, cut and stabbed in fight.
will die; Charles Wetzel, aged 65,
picked up in street, feet and hands
frozen; Miss Helen Duconwicz, aged 18.
skull fractured by falling from crowded
car; unidentified man. aged 45, found
in street, head caved in, still uncon
scious.
There were many cases of robbery
on the streets and residences ' and
stores were looted, the yeggmen tak
ing advantage of the din and confusion
and working with unusual freedom.
Women Flee From Fire.
Thirty men, women and children, at
tired only In thin night garments.
were carried and driven from the burn
ing Drlscoll apartment building at five
o'clock this morning. Quick work by
the Fire Department averted the sac
rifice of many lives.
Drunken rioting, fist fights in which
stylllshly attired women participated,
the "grizzly bear" and other nauseat
ing dances marked the night in the
cafes and hotels.
The chief difference in the customary
orgies this year was the presence of
uniformed policemen in many of the
cafes where tho wildest scenes were
executed.
Disrobing Act Seen.
At Freiberg's one woman in her ex
uberance attempted to remove all her
clothing for the delectation of tho
patrons. The police and attend
ants stopped her before she had quite
accomplished her purpose.
At two of the principal hotels the
attendants had strenuous work stop
ping fights between Jealous drunken
women. In one Instance a woman
knocked out her rival In a "battle
royal." Later she armed herself with
a big kitchen knife and attacked a
millinery salesman who narrowly es
caped her fury.
In one hotel widely known among
traveling men two men engaged In a
hard battle and presently their wives
took up the cudgels and the affair be
came generaL A fine assortment of
hair, real and false, torn lingerie.
smashed glasses and other evidences
of the battle remained after the fight
ers were ejected.
Fountain Boarded Up.
Taking a lesson from previous New
Year's performances, the fountain In
the Pompeiian room at the Congress
Hotel was boarded over this year, thus
preventing women from wading there
in and also curbing the ambitions of
gilded youths who thought it an ele
vating stunt to dive for gold fish.
without removing their evening
clothes.
At the auditorium a bibulous cele
brant set fire to the Christmas tree by
way of novelty.
At the Hot Brau a gigantic man wiui
fiery red hair and a girl also with red
Concluded oa fn