Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 23, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., October 23, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMl EVENING ROSfjBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office Review Building, (tint floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool. L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'. DAILY Par 7ar, br mall 13.00 Par month, delivered Far week, delivered 16 8KMI-WK:BKLY Per Year n.oo BU Month. 11.00 OCTOIIKIt 3:1, 11)08. BKYAN TALKS TO I'All.MKItH. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va.. Oct. 22. . Win. J. llryan was up bright and early this morning to addresB a large gathering of farmers. He proceeded to puncture the Republican proten aions that the farmers owed their prosperity to the Republican party. "The Republican party has noth ing to do with the fertility of the soil, Bunshlne or rain; if it did there would be a trust on Bunshlne and a meter upon the sun." He said that not a single thing the Republican party had done was good for the farmers. "The farmers have been the real victim of every abuse that haB grown up under Republican misrule. They have spent their time legislating In the Interests of Wall street Instead of listening to the plea of the farm era or the security of their bank . deposits." Hcorus Owrclon of Voters. . NEWARK, .0., Oct. 21. "I say to you that the little ward healer who goes around and bribes a man for jr. la moral In character beiilde the man who attempts to use his power to threaten those who work for him and to buy, tuein.by promise of Increase In wages or threaten them by prom ise to decrease." ., Thoroughly aroused .by what he termed the "new menace" through the, publication today of a pross dis patch stilting that officials of the New their workmen and Informed them that If the democrats won at the eloctlon there would be a reduction of 10 per cont In wnges, but If they lost there would he an Increase, Wil liam J. Llryan, in a boforo breakfnst , speech to a vast throng, poured a vol ley of criticism Into the republican party for Its cnmpalgn tnctlcs. He throw Into his utternnces all the ' vigor he could mnster, and his worth were loudly choored. The Btatomonts by the New York Central ofllclalB were mnde In ad dreBBos to employes at llellefontalnc laRt night. General Malinger Van Wlckle, Vice President Behalf and ARBlBtnnt Superintendent Ingalls be ing the speakerB. In his address todny, llryan said: 'Confronted with the wrnth of Hit people whoso earnings they have taken for their own, predntory cor porations threaton a panic If tbo peo pie elect me. Taft was In the preBl dont'B cabinet when tho panic of Insl year Btartnd. it he and tho siren uoub president could not prevent e panic, how littlo 1h tho chauco foi him alone? I nm fighting to restore business competition, not to destro) business. llryan cnlled attention to tho fact that ingalls 1b a son-in-law of Chnrlei Taft. Ilrynn will go to New York after ono day. distend of tho rest ol the week, to West Virginia. He will not visit Mnrylnnd nor New Jersey He declares that Ohio Is won for the democrats. LKTTKIl OF A HOPKI.KSS MAN. Dr. William I.ec Howard rontrlb utes a spirited article on "llelplesi YoulhB and Useless Men to the No vember Ainerlcnn Mngnztue. It Is a Bevvrn arraignment of the custom of having women tenchers for hlgli school boyB. In the course of tin artlclo he introduces tho following letter which, ho says, wns written by a man twenty-six years old: "Is there no possible way of shed ding this weakness, this miserable weakness, so Hint one will be nhle to act with tiaturalnesB mid self-pos- BOBslon In the presence of others, nt matter where or when? Is Ihero nr possible way by which I can nieel people and converse with them In an easy and natural way without shit terlng and puttering about In nlmh'sp confusion, causing me at times to break out in a cold swent and nink for tho tall grass where no one If about to wntch me? I can't oven wnlk down street In an easy, nnturnl mind off -of-myself manner. Nor oven lr my home town. I know nil the peo ple nere, and nm iiultu positive, tun that they will not hlte or shy a brick at me from any tree. 1 have aurh a horrid habit of deprivlsllon. I have tried to reason some of these things out of my system, but It Is a tough proposition. To cap the cll mai, 1 guess I have about as much confidence In myself as a lion tinner has in a bad lion. Anything like real responsibility Is llnhie to cause a panic and stnmpede of what ability I might possess In the action it called for. "I always hsd women for teachers when I was a hoy. Later on the ame conditions existed when I went to the high school. I wns naturally tltnld. and saw nothing of the life I needed: of the rough schooling 1 should have had. You know what the male teachers In the high school; are . Those who have not been fem inized get away as soon as possible; 1 boy only gets a parrotlike lot of atuff out of them: IIK KKVKH COMES t'NDKIl V1RI1.K l.NKI.l'-KNCK. "1 never had a licking, and the old maid who was mjr principal teacher held me a l hoy. "I rattling that appeals. V' Ml, ll Rood, vigorous type of 1 man. The fearless type of real man. And just think of It! 1 might have bsn one If my father had looked af ter my education and environments I should have been sent to a school where only men and boys were seen. Now I am a failure. 1 was taught nothing at school of use to me, but did fall Into habits and a mental con dition that keepB me from obtaining any decent position. CiRKATKST IN JAI'A.VH HISTORY Celebration III Honor of Visit of the American Fleet. TOKIO, Oct. 22. The capital of Japan witnessed tonight the most ex traordinary evidence of the spirit of the new Japan. After his audi ence with the officers of the American battleship Meet on Tuesday, the Em peror Issued orders directing the peo ple to increase In every way possible the enjoyment, comfort and pleasure of the American visitors, who came, he said, as historic frlunds of the Japanese nation. The response to this imperial mandate was seen and heard tonight. Originally a torchlight procession of IS, 000 people was planned as part of the programme, but this feature went far beyond expectations and de veloped one of the greatest popular demonstrations and outpourings of an enthusiastic people ever witnessed In any country. Japan'a war cele brations after peace with Russia. London's Mafeklng night and even New York's election night rovel would seem almost liislgnlflcunt com pared with Toklo's celebration to night. It would be Impossible to es timate the number of people who took part In the parade and the my riads of spectators. Parade Miles FiOnK. Mile aftor mile, through madly cheering people, tho great uroces- slon wound Its way. RopresentntlveF of ynrlouB guilds, universities, schools of every cIusb for boyB and other organizations took part In the parade, and each Individual carried o lighted lantern held high on a lonp pole with American and Jnpanesi flags Intertwined. Admiral Sporry and the other chlel officers of tho American fleet viewed the procession from a special stand standing with bared' heads above tin sea of waving lanterns, the deafenlnr ronr of cheers and the clash of th music from scores of hands whicl played the American national anthen continuously. So dense becuine tin crowds around the stand where th American officers stood. Hint the en Ire procession was blocked until Ad inlral Sperry was forced to leave li irder to keep an engagement at tin dinner given by Minister of Foreign Vffulrs Komura. Again at the Ainerlcnn Embassy the great procession hnltod and the Umax of the entliusliism was reach ed, although Ambassador O'llrlen as not at the Embassy nt tho time. He, too, had left to attend the func '.lon at the rcstdneco of the Foreign Minister. When tho bend of the pro fession nrrlved at the Embassy mid halted. Mrs. O'llrlen and tho othei ladles of tho Em hussy appeared upon .ho veranda and received a prolong Jd ovation from tho crowds, every mini and boy among the pnrnders lift ng nis lint to tho ladles, while then wero continuous shouts for the Am jrlcnn Ambassador. The entire grounds surrounding tho Embassy wero lighted with n sen of lanterns and the demonstration nt wits point lasted for two hours, the ladles of the ombnssy viewing It until :hey wore forced to lenvo to keep n aiiiner engagement. Even then, the parade was not resumed for in,i than an hour. Every bond in Tokio .urueti out for tbo purndo and their favorite ulrs wero "Yankee Doodle," Dixie" and "John llrown." Thou lands of tho pnraders woro fnutnstli :ostuinea .characteristic of Japanese -'cicbratlons. Every foreigner in Toklo was ileen- ly Impressed by tonight's remarkable demonstration, coining, as it did from an ordinarily undemonstrative people. The entlro dny was taken uu hv a aeries of elaborate entertnlumenls to Admiral Sperry and the other mhmr sis of the American fleet and their aides. The American fleet coinmunil or together with the other admirals und their aides will leave Tokln in 1 p. ill., October 23. when the scene or celebrations will be changed from mis city to Yokolininn. IMMKIII.VIi: RF.I.IF.F. From t'ougliH, Cohls, Sore Throats, and HnnrNciifKH. When you catch cold you want to get rid or It as uulcklv as von enn You don't want to lie around the House tor a week swullowlng nan eating dings. You know when you do this that you are not only making your own life miserable, but arc :iulsance to everyone about you. Why not avoid all this? Why not relieve your cold In five minutes? Why not cure it over night? You an do It by using llvomel. the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, oughs, sore throat, catarrh, hron- 'ii 1 1 ib and astiima. Hyomel (pronounced HlKh-o-me) Is medicated and antiseptic air. Yon breathe It Into the lungs through a small nor get Inhaler, and Its sooth ing Influence ns It passes over the IntlnmiHl membrane of the respira tory tract, stops the mucous dis charge, allays the Inflammation and the cold Is cured. A complete Hy omel outfit costs $1 (10. and Red Cross Pharmacy will refund your money If It fails to cure. NOTICE TO Mll.K tXINsI MERS. The undersianed hm labn -i.,.- of the dairy and milk delivery- for merly conducted by K. ItaratVr and Is read to receive nr,lu ,i .. his former patrons ai3 others as well. Phone inr,r . DOI'UHS COUNTY CREAMERY. tf W, C. T, V. IS DKNVKK. N'uttouul Convention Jubilunt Over Prohibition Victories. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 23. White rlhhonera from ail over the United States are the guests of Denver to day and commenced what promises to bo one of the most Interesting na tional conventions In the history of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Although Denver has a repu tation, as a wide-open, Joyous, friv olous town, and has long been one of the strongholds of the "demon rum" the visitors were given a hearty wel come and will he elaborately enter tnlned during their stay in the "mile high" city. Even some facetious dealers In wet gooda have paid their respects to the host of temperance women by displaying white ribbons in their windows. Enthusiasm such as has never be fore marked a national convention of the VV. C. T. U. which one of the liquor dealera aforesaid interprets as Women Constantly Tormenting Us Ib manifested by the delegates In Denver today. -From every nook and cranny of the country comes tri umphant reports of battles fought and won and of solar plexus blows delivered to the liquor traffic. The great tight of the coming year, declnro the women, will be fought in the City of Washington. The leaders of the Woman's Christian Temper mco Union perceive the great strate gic Importance of making the na tional capital a "dry" city, and plans will be decided upon at the present convention for furthering that end. It Is admitted that the task will not be an easy one, as the brewers, dis tillers and liquor dealers also realize the Importance of the fight and will not submit without exhausting every means of Influence at their disposal. Speaker Cannon Is harshly criticised by some of the delegates as being the greatest obstacle to the success of their plans, and resolutions condemn ng his stand on the prohibition ques tion may be passed by the conven tion. A curious situation has been brought about by the stand taken by 'he Mormon church ns the advocate if prohibition. The W. C. T. U. has long waged warfare on Mormonlsm. uid the members took the lead In at empting to oust Reed Smoot, the Utah senator, from the national con fess. Now that the Mormons have leclared war agnlnst the liquor traf 1c, the women of the temperance un on are considering a truce with that diurch. It Is realized that the In fluence of the Mormon lenders will 'to far toward accomplishing the idoptlnn of prohibition In Utah, Ida io, Ncvadu and other western states, whom tho W. C. T. U. has fought In vain. o . Where Hiilli tB Flew. David Parker, of Fayotte, N. Y veteran of the civil war, who lost a 'oot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Hitters have done 1b worth more than live hundred dollars to me. I spont much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Elec tric Bitters, and they cured me. 1 now take them as a tonic, and they loep me strong and well." BOc at V. C. Marstors & Co's drug store. MARtiARKT HANNAltl) WEDS. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 22. George O. Ooodell nnd Miss Margaret Hunnard woro mnrrled at the home of the bride this afternoon at 3:30. Tho best man wns Paul Wallace, of Salem, and the bridesmaid Miss Susie llnnnard. The groom 1b secretary of the Oregon Stnto Railway Commls ilon nnd is an alumnus of tho U. of (). The bride is also a graduate of the II. of O. For tho last three years she hns been teaching In Raker City. She Is iho youngest daughter of A. U. llnn iiard. a prominent merchant of this city. Tho couple left on the evening train for Salem, where they will miiko their home. Thr3 Knock-out Blow. The blow which knocked out OorbeU was a revelutlun to tho prlie fighter. From tho earliest days of tho ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the Jaw, tho U'inple or tho Jugular vein. Sumiaoh punches wero thrown in to worry and weary the tighter, but If a sclontltic man uad told ono of Iho old fighters that the uoat vulnerable S,l was tho region of ihe stomach, he'd have laughed at him lor an Ignurnmus. Dr. Plcrco l bringing boute to the pubc . p,rae (acl. lhat ,hl smaclj the most vulnerable organ out of "li P"w ring a well as In It. Wt protect bur IisjCHs. ibroau. lift and t,,. but llia'JJr,rVXl .,,,.! .., ,..' ... w, umii uisenfnnu3 tne solar Dlexul and knocks usouC Make ronr stomach -r-;.M u.vM niGuitai uiscovery inns "wiTk stomach." Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or gan" of digestion and nutrition. I The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a sprYlDc curative affect upon all mucous urtacea and hence cures catarrh, no matter where locatnl or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it Is well to cleanse tho passages null Dr. Migo's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using Hie "Discovery "as a constitutional rem edy. Way the "Golden Medical Discov ery cure catarrhal diseases, a of the tomSt'h. hc,Wl til. .(.In mA nil... l..t- OrffanS Will h nlnln .. I. read a booklet of extract from the writ- oik- oi eminent medical authorities en dowing Its ingredient and explaining their curative properties. It Is malM I'rr on request. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, llufl.Lv N V Tl.i. l,bi. .ii . . Ilurreilieiioi ,.,!. I t, medicines from which It will be seen that uiey roniain not a drop ot almhol. pure, trlplo-rennod glycerine being ned Instead. tra t.immon Sense Medical Adv.w cent "tamos, or cloth bound fur 11 stamp, - . 41 . t INW U SWTS, IfiaCASTOnlfl ' 0 r,JWm For Infante and Children. oal ALCOHOL 3 Pt'.u rrvv AVegelablc rYfiMrtlonfrAs slmilaiiniilxHioff.Kiii,dlj, lingUteSloraaiisarulBowlsflf Prora)(esDirk)nafrfii ness and ltest.Conlalns utilr Opuni-Moipriiiu! rtorMiacral1 JHOT NARCOTIC Mttyttfodn-.WfTirtmia jtmtSttd ytawswr- ItimSmt OorAdSujep Anerfecl Remedv Tot Consto I Ion , Sour StomacJi.Diarrlueai Worinsroiivulsions.l'evtrislt nesSttidLOSSOFSLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YOBK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. COl'NTHY II Kill SfJHtXJLS. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Or., Oct. 21. The "Lane Coun ty Plan" for country high school or ganization, which was explained In the September number of the Univer sity of Oregon Bulletin, has aroused a great deal of Interest toward the organization of country high schoolB in ail parts of Oregon. Requests for Bulletins and Information are being ,11 BODGE Che Keltable Catior Has received his FALL STYLES and SAMPLES also a lino of Fall Goods. Drop In and look over the Fall styles and get posted on the proper styles for Fall and Winter. A Perfectly Fitted Excellently Made ! - Faultlessly Stylish ! Fall Suit, for A Small Price iJoS Stop--don't do the work a Machine can do Hi - it. TP a LwHt KJVJ l !!Mst ' I PLOWS All Kinds at J. F. BARKER & CO. Implements and Vehicles The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA Twt ottrruM (Jompanv, HtM rom orrr. received by the University registrar In large numbers. The "plan" is so simple and works so admirably In ac tual practice that there now is little doubt that the number of high schools In Oregon will be more than doubled within a comparatively short time. It makes possible bet ter high schools In the larger towns and the establishment of others In country districts where none have, ex isted, obviating the necessity of send ing children awny from home to school If their education Is to con tinue above the eighth grade. One of its many great advantages Is that large bodies of valuable land, timber and other, owned by non-residents and corporations, which have always escaped taxation for school purposes, are made to pay their full share. Linn and Marion counties are taking up tho plan, where It is being strong ly agitated and will be voted on at the November election, and the mat ter Is being strongly talked of In a half dozen other counties. A Henlthy Family. "Our whole family hns enjoyed good health Blnce we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Martlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the Bystcm In a gentle way and does wi good. 25c at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. Review printing always the best. The . Yost Gearless motor will do it, simple as A B C, self-oiling will last a lifetime. No metal coging. We invite your personal in spection. Roseburg Furniture Company Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore m.1 1U Do You Appreciate an Good-fitting Shoe? Yes; most all women do, and we Lave just opened up several cases of fresh, new shoes made of American tanned kid the "glove M AA fitting leather." Every woman should wear tvnvQ Hrpssv. ahvavs neat j, j sion. John Kelly has made these fitting lasts. Call. KxdUMive IenlrlD Heavy ami FlueKliuett R.. L. STEPHENS FATK ItKSTS WITH STORK, PARIS, Oct. 23. Whether tho Duchess de Chaulnea, who was Miss Theodora Shonts, will maintain her position among the titled aristocrats of France, or be cast Into the outer darkness reserved for bourgeois com moners, depends entirely upon the sex of the child expected to be born to her within a few weeks, if the stork brings a boy, he will inherit the title and estates of hla dead father. If the bird brings a girl, then the mother will be deprived of her title, which will pass to the family of the Due de Luynes. The duchess Is still living In the beautiful apartment where she and her noble husband spent the first months of their married life, and where the young duke expired In tho arms of hiB wife. Here the posthu mous child will be born. FINK KMIUtOUIERY. Sheets and pillow slips hemstitched and nionogrammed. Now is the time to have your Xmas presents done get ready early. Prices reasonable. Address A. X., care Review, and I will call on you. All work gun" antced. . DTF Talking Watches If ever in our lives we were able to "Wutch" you to Your satisfaction it is right now while yon are read ing this. We" nave them from the Smallest AliK-ricun niiidc watch, up to the 18 SlE In nil grades. If you want n wutch, don't fall to call and look over our stin k, which Is complete. . . OIK KING DISPLAY. If you've a ring need of Any Kind, you shouldn't forget Unit our values are Ollr's Exclusively. We carry also a full line of Cut Glass, Silverware, Umbrellas and Clocks. , CLINGENPEEL THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, National It link llldg. Phone 2143 I TFe NOVELTY THEATRE ' PROGRAM , FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MOVING PICTURES: "The Policeman and the Cook." "OIT to Morrocco." "The Modern Hotel." . ' 'IndiM'rwtncas of a Kinematif graph." ILLUSTRATED SONG: "My Wild IrUh Rise." and '"Mid the Green Fields of Vlr ginia." MATINEE 2:30 TO S ADMISSION Sc Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. Easy, Al- P1 CA kia snoes for every occa- 00t an A over new, perfect A A F.VU Next Poor to Pustonlce The Pressure of Laundry Work 4lone at home Is felt" by the head of tho house und till the family. Why not uo relieved of It? Semi ell your work to this laundry mid tin' result will bo lugli'y satisfactory. Wo use lino soup, pure witter nnd a lib erul uniount .of skill i"id good sense. Shirts, collura, cuffs nnd sUirched goods are a special ty with us. Watch for prices licit week. Phone 701. " . H Roseburg d Steam H Laundry. innr.c niDPrTrvov! IIK I am f. & A. If., Laurel Lodge No. IS Holflt . regular meeiingi on 2nd aud 4th Wednet atyiof each month. Q. C. Ghihax, W. H. N, T. Jiwrn, Secretary AO. U.W. hoMDurjc Loagtt No. 16 Met the '2nd and 4th Brfoudaya of each month at7:30 p. m.,ln the Fu rug tent' Hall, Al memben In good Handing are Invited to at tend J. W. Dow ell, M . W . k a. lbnox. Recorder, BP. U. KLKtt, Roaetrarg LouRe, no.826 Hohif regular oommuulcatlous at the Elks Tern Die on 2nd and 4th Thuratl.vi nt au h month. AH memben requested to attend regularly, and all v lulling brother are cord! ally iDTltod to attend. t. U PAftROTT, K. R. Gio. W. htalmy. Beoretarr. DBORRR or HONOR, Mystic Lodge Ko. 13 Mveu2udand 4th Thursday evening of eaot moAih In Uanbee Hall, V lift ing member cordially invited to attend. UlNHIB K. CiVKNDRR. 0. Of H t. H. Lenox, Reo. I. W, Dow six, R celver. EAOI.RB, Roiffhorg Aerie meet In Odd Fellow Hall on 2nd and 4tn Monday eren lost of each month, at ft o'clock. Vial t Ing brethren In good landing alway welcome. O. CUbVIK, W. P., C. W. Ballard. Sec I A?;!R1"ln?n8tarL0(l'0 No- '7. meet in Odd KellowB'Temple every Friday eveulntc. VUU ng bretlieren alwuyn welcome. K. N. Ewart. N. O. F. C UtCKixi, R. 8. M. Ficklk, F. 8. I I Ph,,eJ5r,a" No. 8-Meet. n Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jaokmn and Cms Streets, on Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order In good staQdme are Invited to at lead. J. O. Uoonifow, N. 0. N.T.Jkwktt, K. 8. O. O. P., Union Encampment No. 9-Meei In Old Fellow' Temple on the 1st and Urd Thursday evening of each month. Vlslt ngbrelheren always welcome. H O. Lbwih, 0. P. J. O Ooodnow. Scribe. KOF P .Alpha Ixdee No. 47- Meets every WednesOay In I. 0. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p. in. Members lu good suudlng are invited to attend, GLEM V. WIMBEBLY, II C. L. A. Sanctuaby, K. U.H. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. l.V-Hold regular meeting on every Welnes.tay night In Maw. Ik-, Hall. All vlsithia: member in iimm! aundlng are Invited lo at tend. F. F. Patterson, Com. O. W. Rapp, R. k. LO. T. M., Rtweburg Hive No. 11 Bold regular review on every Tuesday after- Hl.?(n't UOo'rilm'k ,n ,ne Mweabee'i Hall. HlMer of other Hives visiting in the city are cordially invited to attend our review. Mb. C. B. Ron brake, com. hm. m inii tlAFT, K. K. MOnERN WOODMKN OF Asf KKICA, Slrrll CampNacaaomMtson ihe second n4 p.m., ' u T . ol eerY month In the d.7nvlrt w TI.I, ou, XZP n . v.. jkilttkiv, i omul, a. oiuiax, cierk. M RiS BHOTHKRHOOU OF AMERICA' nHlThiiri.T In M.ccale Tempi. Vlsitlnj members .Iw.th welcome. ' Kvlt HO.VII1, President 0 r,:i?rb.r,' r"I" No.-Hold.thelr ft" J. JZ T"11! on 1" "ndSni Thors,l,T( .ond M"lh- v''"n members lu food lumllng .r, respectiun, incited , ,t. M 1 WoLLiNStio. W. If. r nm juHwsuw. HecretAry 01rVtUD ,8ef, Bttllin-leet. M, c. Hloccii, CsnUln. DBBKKAH., Rwebur. R.bei.h Ud, Ho. Temnl.:.?' -rf?u ln d Fellow. I.i.i.5 'lVT Ti'Terenlnit. VlslUni sliteri .lid brethren InrltM to .tteSi. Mrs. Mi.ioi, RosiirrsOH. H.Om , 8ithewoii, Secretarj. " -MeeUon lit nj 3rd lloml.r etenlnn Vhiui.. a"""n " "dd re bwi' Ball Cua. Boasit, nark WOOPMJS OF TUB WOR,.0, o.kC.mPNo. R?.? ,OM ow.' Hall l 1 The Pressure of m Th Review doc Job printing. J. M. Taaoaa cir.