Roseburg review., July 29, 1910, Image 1

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COtfeUs COtTT FIUI LAMDf ill UiekLL0 AfTftrVHIRB. HM LAtD WILL RULTftL? if ?ALUBl ftt tB !W tBA8. fctJY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS.
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VOL. XIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2i, 1010.
No. 120.
FOR ELECTRIC; II 1
ROSEBURG TO j
COOS BAY !
i
i
Officers Announce Construction
Begins in bO Days
COOS BAY TRACTION CORP,
Bonds Guaranteed by Marine Trust
and Savings Bank ol San -Francisco,
Calif.
To begin construction work within
sixty days from this, date upon n
standard gunge electric railway line
between Roseburg and Coos Hay. is
the announced purpose of the Coos
Day Traction Corporation, whoso
principal officers were In this city
today. This corporation has nn au
thorized capital of $1,000,000, and
its officers are: Oeo. T. Averill, presi
dent; W. P. Evans, secretary and
manager; X. U. Campbell, tiv.is-.i.v.-and
manager; J. 11. Hobinson. chief
engineer and manager; .1. H. Burners,
vice president and manager of real
estate department. All these gentle
men were here today except Mr.
Campbell. The articles of Incorpora
tion of this company were filed with
the Secretary of State in Salem. Ore
gon, on July 2.1th. The Incorporat
ors named are: Ceo. M. Perrine. Geo.
F. Averill. W. II. Campbell. A. T.
Harding and V. P. Evans. They an
nounce that tliey have no connection
with the movement, of Messrs. Clark
and Haines for building a steam road
from Coos Bay to noseburg or any
other point. This is to be nn elec
tric ratjl and has no connection in
any way with the S. P. Co. or other
railroad company now operating in
this state.
Detnils of the proposition which
this company is making to the citi
zens of Douglas nnd Coos counties
are given more fully on page 2 of
today s Review, together with a copy
of the bank guarantee given by the
Marine Trust and Savings Hank, of
San Francisco. We are assured by
President Averill and Secretary Evans
that this movement is no mushroom
affair, although not heretofore made
known to the public. The matter
has been handled quietly and the
financial end of the proposition ar
ranged before any public announce
ment was made. As to who is sup
plying the funds, of course no infor
mation is given out, but it Is reputed
to be San Francisco and New York
capital.
Mr. Evans is n well known resi
dent of Marshfield and is the presi
dent of the Port of Coos Hay. Mr.
Averill Is recently from New York.
Mr. Evans has had about 15 years
of practical experience in railroad
construction. He assures us that this
road will be of a similar type as the
Oregon Electric line now in opera
tion between Portland and Salem,
with standard 70-pound steel rails
and other equully substantial equip
ment. He assures us, however, that
he does not intend to infer that this
movement has any connection with
the Oregon Electric. Mr. Evans goes
from here to Portland to confer with
W. S. Burstow & Co., constructors of
the Oregon Electric P.. R., and ex
pects (o employ them on the con
struction of this line. He says the
construction will begin both from
the noseburg and Marshfield ends of
the line just as soon as the necessary
details can be arranged.
Mr. Evans further Informs us that
terminal arrangements on Coos Ray
have already been made, and that
they expect to have the line from
Roseburg to Myrtle Point In opera
tion within 12 months from this date
and to Coos Ray In 20 months. A
Hue to llandon Is also Included In
the company's plans. That there
may be no hampering of operations
on account of traffic arrangements
or fixing of rates with other trans
portation companies, plans are al
ready under way for a line of steam
ers running Into Coos Bav from Snn
Francisco, and this will probably
reach Portland also.
Chief Engineer Robinson has had
experience in railroad building in
Colorado and is nlso familiar with
conditions In Oregon. No serious
engineering difficulties are expected,
and construction and operation are
to follow the location of the road as
rapidly as men and money can ao
the work, so we are Informed by the
officers of the company. Whenever
a section of five or ten miles nre
built cars will be put into operation
thereon.
As has been known for some time,
the Oregon Electric Hue Is nlready
mapped out as far south as Rose
burg. nnd bv the construction of an
electric road to Coos Bay direct con
nection will be given with at least
two great transcontinental routes.
Pres. Averill will remain bore
probably until Monday looking after
several matters In connection with
this railroad movement.
j No sort of service Is surer, qulck
' er, cheaper or more widely adapta
ble than want ad service.
LOCAL NEWS.
Henry Wade, of Gardiner, is in the
city.
J. A. Black was here from Portland
on business today.
.Miss Helen Lanison. is . visiting
with relatives in Medford. . .
Judge J. W. Hamilton and family
are at Newport for at outing.
r. A. Coppard, the active real es
tate man, was over from Oakland
today.
Mrs. A. M. Crawford is here from
Salem, visiting with relatives and
friends.
Dr. T. L. White, of the Skelly
Lumber Co., Is In the city from Mc
Keesport, Pa.
Mrs. S. B. Powers, of Shedds, Linn
county, is the guest of Mrs. E. B.
Pengra, In this city.
F. D. Burlison, of Calaveras coun
ty, Calif., is visiting here with his
brother, M. C. Burlison.
Thereon Walte, of Round Prairie,
wub in town today in attendance at
the fruit packing school.
Owing to the hot weather there
will be no dance held at the Armory
tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
Mrs. B. Casey and daughter, of
Dallas, arrived here Thursday even
ing and are guests at the Parrott
home in South Roseburg.
F. W. Wegner, temporarily in
charge of the Western Union Tele
graph agency in this city, has been
relieved by W. A. Hancock.
Mrs. J. Ellison and baby, who
have been visiting at the home of
S. W. Leake, left this afternoon - for
their home on the Calapoola.
Mrs. R. G. Smith and little daugh
ter; who have been visiting here
with her sister, Mrs, L. A. Marsters,
returned home to Grunts Pass today.
Herbert Ogden and B. F. Ryan, re
cently promoted from S. P. firemen to
engineers, went to Portland Thurs
day, and will run extra out of that
city for an Indefinite time.
Miss Cloe La Brie, after a month's
I'MPQl'A RIVER CLAIMS
DON CH1LSON, AGED IS.
FRED GETTINS WILL BE
OPPOSED AT PRIMARIES.
Bristol's Charges May Return
Him to Senate
Seized With Cramp While Swimming
a Race Willi Ills Father at
Myrtle Creek.
J, C. CARLISLE FATALLY ILL
Lind Positively Refuses to Ran Foi
Govemoi of Minnesota, But
Party Won't Listen
Special to The Evening Review.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 29.
Rhode lslund is having nnother
political sensation today. Senator .
Aldrich, who recently announced 1
lie would not run again, will probably .
return to the Senate. The state is
surprised, because It Is the first time I
in the Senator s career that ho nas
been stung to reply to his political
enemies. Aldrich is angry at Sena
tor Brlstow, of Kansas, who charged
Aldrich with dictating the tariff bill
and with being Interested in the rub
ber trust. Aldrich replied, saying:
"He told many lies. He has
manufactured them so rapidly that I
would not know where to begin
should I notice him or make de
nials." While Indefinite. Aldrich shows
anger, and It Is believed he will go
back to the Senate because of Hris
tow's charges. ' II'IHI
MYRTLE CREEK, Or.. July 28.
Don Chllson, the 15-year-old son of
William Chllson, of Santa Ana, Cat.,
was drowned this afternoon in the
Umpquu River. The boy and his
father were Bwimmlng a race across
the river, nnd it is supposed that
the boy was taken with crumps.
The father. In nn effort to snve the
boy, wns pulled under the water
twice but at last had to leave him
and make for shore to save his own
life. After he reached shore he
again went in the stream but could
not save his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Chllson, with their
son, were going to their home In
California from Seattle nnd had
stopped off here for a few days' visit
with Mrs. Chilson's niece, Mrs. Wil
liam Davis.
I The body of the boy will be taken
to Santa Ana for burial.
Harmon Thinks Columbus Needs
Them No Longer '
POLIO MYELITIS KILLS
IRRIGATION ENGINEER.
Ice Cream Cones Illumed for Epi
demic of Infanllle Paralysis ill
Stockton, Cnlif.
"resent Secretary of Board Aspires
to Water Coiumissioiiersliii
Herbert Hume Files.
TROUBLE BREWS IN SPAIN
Dr. Ciippen and Girl Companion Will
be Arrested Wben They Land
at Montreal Tonight
You always get me -very best when
yon buy at the Rochdale Co. tf
Llnd Cannot Escape.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 29.
visit here with her parents, Mr. and Despite the statement of John Llnd
Mrs. E. E. La Brie, left thlB morning nt Everett, Wash., that ho positively
on her return to Los Angeles, where refused to run for Governor. Mlnne
she is studying to be a professional sota Democrats say thev will elect
nurse. him against his will. If necessary.
Warren T. Cloake, a student at When he goes to Alaska telegrams
the Oakland (Cal.) business college, will follow him. When he returns
arrived here Thursday night from here in September, the party lenders
that city for'a month's vacation with will keep on persundlng him to bo a
his parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur candidate. The rank nnd file of the
Cloake. pnrty In the stnto will consider no-
' Joe Blosser, Winchester; A. S. body but Llnd for the Governorship.
Chappell, Hrockway; Rollo Drain, I
Drain; C. H. Arundel, J. S. Galther, "I Won't Run Llnd.
i u. ijaroer, aiyrtie urees.; it. .1. ' rJvrcrtrciT. wasn., juiy ue-
1 Crnlc Mprlfnril were nmnncr the ItnrntliM the nnsertlnn he made vos-
Roseburg visitors today. terday, John Llnd declared today
Mrs. Jeiumc Smith, of Yoncalla, "he would not accept the nomination
underwent an operation nt Mercy for Governor of Minnesota under any
Hospital this morning, Dr. Morten- circumstances."
son, of that town, and Dr. Geo. E. ' "I am out of politics." said Mr.
Houck, attending. Her condition Llnd. "I leave In a few days for
this afternoon Is satisfactory. I Alaska, but I expect to return to
H. C. Kelley. formerly In business Minnesota in September,"
in this city with C. W. Ballard, passed
through Roseburg this morning, en
route to Klamath Falls, where he
HERMISTON, Or., July 28. W
R. Saxton, assistant engineer of the
llermiston Irrigation project, died at
Hot Lake at an enrly hour this morn
ing from polio myelitis.
He had been sick but one week
nnd went to the. snnltnrlum last
Thursday, presumably suffering from
typhoid. He was 28 years old, a
member of the Masons and Elks. He
wns a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, nnd unmnrrled.
Are the Cones the Cause?
STOCKTON, Cnl July 28. Physi
cians who have been closely follow
ing the 50 or GO cases of infantile
paralysis In this city declare they
have traced the cause of the disease
to the little ones eating Ice cream
cones peddled about the streets in
handcarts nnd wagons.
The doctors say that the cheap
prices of the cream, the fact that It
Is hauled about the streets and ns a
rule eaten In the open air Increases
the risks taken by those who con
sume it.
Special to the Evening Review.
COLUMBUS, O., July 29. The
three regimentB of Ohio Nationul
Guard doing strike duty here will
probably be ordered out of the city
by Governor Harmon, who arrived
here today. After looking into tho
situation, Governor Harmon in-
slsted that the city authorities could
maintain ordor. Ho intlmnted that
he saw no occasion for the troops
patrolling the streets.
The traction company says It will
attempt to resume the operation of
the street enrs today, with soldiers
guarding the tracks. There was no
violence during the night.
Spain Turbulent.
MADRID, July 29. A thousand
Spanish exiles are nssembled at the
boundary, with troops preventing
thein from entering this country. The
exiles Intended to march to Barce
lona to participate In the proposed
demonstrations against tho monarchy.
An official stntement issued this
afternoon contains no reference to
any serious clash, and no mention Is
made of conditions nt Barcelona,
where a general strike Is impending.
Patronize Review advertisers.
LEARIS TO SAY
For sale at all first-class dealers.
CAMPBELL & EVANS.
Distributors.
Portland, Oregon.
EL RAYO
Eugene
Salem
Medford
Roseburg
Lewiston
WELL PAVED STREETS
more than any other improvement,
are of great value to a community and
enhance the value of abutting property
Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENT 3
so that the cost per year is small.
The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow
ing cities in the West where the
Bitulithic Pavement
has been laid.
Ashland Walla Walla
Albany Vancouver
Portland Boist
Pendleton Nampa
Puyallup Baker City
nr,A tvmnu nther cities.
It is a general proposition that two years ffter a
street has been paved.
THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE
the price at which it is offered before pav
ing, and yet at that time only two of
the ten payments have been
made. Examine
THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and
, for yourself why
Bitulithic is Best by Every Test
Warren Construction Co.
Creason Building, Roseburg Main Office, 317 Beck
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Tart Reducing Girth.
BEVERLY, Mass., July 29.-
-Rc-
may locate. During the past two turning today from his trip to Maine,
years he has been working on a log- Taft Immediately resumed work In
glng railroad at Kerlston, Wash. jhls gymnasium, trying to reduce his
Letters of adoption of Miss Wavcl ana ""enginen n.s spra.nea
Faulkner, aged 9 years, have been j""1"0'
issued by the County Court to Mor- " ..""! ,W"
rlson and Mary A. Campbell,
(Carlisle, former secretary of
V. .......... nf iUn .1.11,1 l
nun-nj nnmni.nii pi,n treasury, Is 111 here of heart trouble
ehiM wn". T ward p .he state Ilov-s' ! " ' """ e ' " 'l"
OREGON NEWS.
and Girls' Aid Society.
Al. Creason and Frank E. Alley
are in Portland on business reported
to relate to the expiration of the op
tion taken a few months ago on a
large tract of North RoBeburg proper
ty by the Coos Bay-Roseburg-Bolse
Railroad promoters or backers. The
option matures this week. Whether
Is has been closed or renewed Is not
known.
Another Burroughs adding ma
chine wns installed at the Douglas
National Bank todny. fo meet the re
quirements of increased business.
Mrs. John Hamlin, of Brooksldc.
who on Thursday suffered a painful
In Jury to her left eye by getting it
burned with lime, was reported bet
ter todny and her sight will nojt be
Impaired, except temporarily, -by the
accident.
Frank Martin, the transient la
borer, who mulrted the Oregon Res
taurant out of 16.60 on a worthless
check Thursday, was arraigned be
fore Justice Long this afternoon on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The court appointed
Attorney W. W. Cardwell to defend
him, but the examination was con
tinued to allow Martin to get evi
dence which he claimed would ex
onerate him.
J. S. Galther. Myrtle Creek; O.
Martin, Days Creek; C. L. Coon,
Camas Valley; Geo. F. Averill. E. L.
Robinson. John H. Homers, Geo. N.
Ferrln, Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. W.
.1. Harris. Chas. A. Brand, Win. O.
Walker, Roseburg; W. W. Gage. F. S.
Slagle. N. Lorenz, Coqullle: Henry
Wade, Mrs. A. W. Spencer, Gardiner;
Dr. C. Oee Wo and family. Portlind;
Win. Watkins. Eugene; Mrs. J. D.
Culbertson. Gravel Ford; Das. E.
Miloney. Coo Bay; Dr. T. L. White,
McKeeiipnrt, Pa., r among trie re
cent trrlvtls at the MrCltllra.
of recovery.
The home of Foreman Hayes, of
the Southern Pacific roundhouse, wns
"Near-beer." so-called, hns received
Its dealh blow In Wallowa county
Jury having decided that It Is Intoxi
cating. In tho trial tho state pre
sented a chemical analysis of both
near-beer and of several grades nf
lager beer, the analysis having been
made by the state chemist, at the
University of Eugene. Near-beer was
found to contain B.39 per cent nlco
hol, whereas lager beer was found
to contain anywhere from 3 to
per cent alcohol.
Ex-Unltcd States Commissioner
Chas. Nlckell, of Medford, completed
his term of Imprisonment nt McNeil's
Island last week nnd has returned
home. Mr. Nlckell received a sen
tence of thirteen months In connec
Hon with the Miller and Klncnrt tlm
her lnnd transactions and his sen
tence wns reduced by good behavior
Asylum authorities were set nt
rest Thursday when they received
word from Eugene that two men, be
lieved to have escaped from the In
Ihn nnnnn A knM IWI tl.lo nf.n... ,
noon when trnnslenl hnnk n.en. Stltlltlon here, nre III custody at that
entered the front door of the resi
dence and took from a stand a
purse containing about $18. Mr.
Hayes' family was purposely In an
other part of tho house at the time
to avoid the fellow's "gab," hut
when he toft the premises they Im
mediately noticed that he had stolen
the purse. The thief wns followed
to a local hotel, where Mr. Hayes,
who had been notified in the mean
time, apprehended the man and re
covered the loot. Then, under threat
of having him arrested, Mr. Hayes
told the fellow to get out of town at
once, and the thief obeyed.
nlnce. It Is tho belief that the men
nre Frnnk Wade nnd Christopher
Smith, who made their escape Tues
day.
roft Hac. llakt and fceavy
.haear-at'is. plo. cultlvijtof M all
nthpr furm Implements)
i!rrt IMlss. Edenboer. da6
Per good prrnltK of all tlnds It
fterMr tlwaj O
u o
o
At The
STAR.
I ntll Sunday, July .11
WESTON AND TRAL'
Eccentric Comedlani, In red-hot
Hke.ch.
mild ol tkt aitetto."
''ortufi'e fool."
"All on Anuunt of a Laundrr
Mar."
C tannic 8fuvtaJP:Itn Itnmanf
m :., m "iu it
What a SlirprlHU Awaits Them.
MONTREAL, Canada. July 29.
The report that Dr. Crlppeu, the
American wanted for tho murder of
his wife In London, Is on board the
steamer Montrose, bound' for this
port, nitd that his typist, Ethel
.enevo. Is with him, was confirmed
today by the following wireless mes-
suge to the United Press from Cap
tain Kendall, master of the Montrose:
"Tho supposed Robinson nnd his
snn nro nssuredly Dr. Crippen nnd
Ethel Leneve. Crippen attempted
to disguise himself by shaving off
his mustache. His compnnlon tried
to hido her identity by dressing as a
boy."
Captain Kendall adds that he first
suspected the couple when they
sailed from England, but that now
he has no doubt as to their true
Identity. He says tho couple aro
wholly lgnornnt of the fnct that they
are suspected. They nre allowed
every liberty, but under close wntch
Ing. Crippen reads almost continu
ously, seems nervous and sleeps lit
tle. The girl's innnner alternn.es
between gaiety and worry. The
couple do not dream that they are
to bo arrested at Montrenl, where
they lnnd at midnight tonight.
SALEM, Or., July 28. 'James T.
Chlnock, of Multnomah, this after
noon tiled his declaration. o Intention
wlih the Secretary of Stale to becomfi
a candidate for Water Commissioner
from the First District. Chinock at
the present time is. Secretary of the
Hoard of Control, which board Is
partlully made up of Water Com
missioners. II. L. Holgate, of Klam
ath Falls, is at present Water Com
missioner und went before the state
assembly, but F. K. Gettlns, of
Marshfield, secured the nomination.
Chinock suys It wns his original
Intention to go beforo the assembly
to secure the recommendation, but
ns secretary of the board he was
employed under Holgate, and con
sequently did not consider It proper
form to enter into the race ugainst
his employer. He suys he is now
given assurance that Holgate will
retire from the race and consequent
ly he has decided to enter against
Gettlns. Ho asks that tho following
be placed after his name on the
nominating ballot: "Qualifications
for ofllce bused upon experience."
Other declarations received include
J. Scott Taylor, of Klamath Falls,
who desires to become state "printer
on the Democratic ticket, and Her
bort Hume, who wishes to be joint
representutlve from Coos and Curry
counties.
David It. Parker, E.v-Oakliuid Mini,
May Succeed Butler.
CONDON, Or., July 28. R. R.
Butler, Circuit Judgo of the 11th
judicial district, hns announced that
he will not he a candidate to succeed
himself. This district embraces Gil
liam, Sherman and Wheeler counties.
udgo llutlor wns uppotntcd two
years ngo to succeed E. V. Llttlcfield,
who resigned. At the present state
assembly, Judge Butler received the
unanimous Indorsement of the dele
gations from the counties of which
his district is composed. It Is the
Intention of Judge Butler to return
to the practice of his profession nnd
he will prohnbly locate in Condon.
D. It. Parker, of this city, and W.
C. Ilrynnt, of Sherman county, have
been mentioned ns likely candl'IiUes
to succeed Judge Butler on thu
bench.
MARRIED.
WOODERSON WILLIAMS. In
Roseburg, July 29, 1910, Oeo. R.
Wooderson nnd Miss Clementine
Williams, Judge Wonncott oin
clntlug. Mr. Wooderson is n clerk by occu
pation. 111b bride Is the dnughter
of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, of Edeu-bower.
Misses Stella Marsters and Ella
Fisher returned Thursday night from
a pleasure trip to Ashland, Medford
and Grants Pass.
STAGE LINE DEPOT.
Date of Sonder Boat Trials.
The sunder ynclit aspirants fur In
ternational honors in tho Spanlsh
Amcrlcnu race next full will have a
chance to quality f'U" the American
team of three yachts In the trial races
which will begin on Marblchcad.
Mass., Aug. IS. The dales of the
Spanish races have not been fixed, but
they are expected to be held some
time during the first two weeks In
September.
The trlnl races will be held on suc
cessive days until the committee has
mode its choice.
Pitchtr Vickars to Turn Cstchsr.
Baltimore may develop another Roger
Bresnuhnn. Pitcher Itubo Vlckers'
dreams mny materialize If tho catch
ing stuff should get crippled. He has
ilKUltled his Intentions along t hut line.
The Heubeu is patiently waiting for
the opportunity to don the wind pad
and the wire screen. I.Ike linger, he
may get his chance, and this chance
may be the development of another
pitcher catcher.
Medford today is enjoying for thf.
first time In her history nn abund
ance of cool, clenr water brought
through a pipeline 23 miles from
Little Butte Creek, Just below Fish
Lake, which Is fed by the snow upon
the sldeB of Mt. McLaughlin. The
clty'B grnvlty system has been com
pleted and property ownevs this
morning found whnt a real pleasure
an adequate pressure Is In watering
their lawns. For three yeurs the
water question has been beforo the
people In various phases. First the
source of Bupply was the bone of con
tention, next a lawsuit blocked the
completion of the Hue for a yoar.
Today the matter is settled and In
consequence Mr. Property Owner
is wearing u broad Binile. Tribune.
All regular mall stages leave O.
W. Rnpp's grocery store, 133 Sheri
dan street, facing It. R., opposite
the exhibit building Dally stages
for Marshfield, Myrtle Point and all
Coos Hay points, also dally hacks
(except Sunday) for I'eel and Mill
wood. Cash paid for produce along
the line. dtf
FOR SALE 1 280 acres, 14 miles
from Roseburg; 100 acres In cul
tivation, 300 acres more can be;
balance pasture and timber, some
of which enn be cultivated with
little clearing; about 30 acres
bearing orcliHrd; plenty good
springs; good 7-room house, barn
and other outbuildings. For par
ticulars address J. G., Cnre Re
view, dtf
Lunahi Coming Baok to Amoria.
Emlllu LiiiikIiI. the great Italian half
roller, has declared his Intention of re
timing to New York this summer tc
carry lbs colors of the Irish Aiserlcna
4. C. Ike clixliT pnlk. l.snghl will
all from tb "tber title Is tin Utter
(in of Mil. Tuullki bet bees rseslaf
la cr-as roto.rf svauta (II Inter, lis
bat fttned- lo tieo rtitt Sod WuO
trtrr one of Ibcm.
LET AN EXPERT
TUNE YOUR PIANO
Leave orders at A. Llaeback'a
piano hos, Msccabee Temple, Caw
street, aa II. S. Webber, in expert
will call at your houe. Work guar
asteea. Charge reusosahls.
Tsalat. Action Regalttlat. VsHfb
lag, R'iirlot
Wavy puffs, 4, 5 or 6 In a set,
made of combings at Terclnskl's. J31
4- Mr and Mrs. Gordon A.
Fory, tenor and soprano, avail-
ablo for recitals, muslcales,
I ctubs, receptions, teaching. 4
231 K. I.am, rJusi entrance.
4. dtf JU
T'r'f'f1"i"f1"i"ft'i"ft
BAKER
HI
STOCK
COMPANY
PRESENTS
The One Act
Farce Comedy
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rosjr fro for 11, rttroaiw iam
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o
few Y
o
O
o
o
CO
o
O
o o
O
o