Roseburg review., May 17, 1911, Image 1

)6t6LA8 CtiMfY'S INtfXHAUSf ABLE NATURAL RESdURCfiS AND CllfAtlC ADVANTAGE'S MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMEi&EkERS AND INVESTORS,
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vol. xrv.
HOSKItl'IlG, OREGON, WKDNK.SDAY CVKNIXO, MAY 17, 1011.
So. (17.
Review
,1 Ml?)
Taft Receives Eocouragiog Word
From Mexican Frontier
DIAZ NOT OUT IMMEDIATELY
are Jubilant today over the passing! There appeared in the Review or
In the Illinois House of the church Monday evening an article entitled.
'newspaper bill. If the Senate pass.es "Criticism Offered," In which com
Jadge tt DO Screened LOrimer SIM ranfl the measure, Illinois newspapers will pint is made that the railroad men
Feds Lawm iters' Rebuke Obio
' legislators Indicted
Special to the Evening Review.
EL PASO. May 17. After Inter
viewing a number of rebels and ud
ministration olflclals. Colonel Steev- j
eria pniiinuinrlttifr the American trnmiRT
here, wired President Taft today that amumu, amy n. i ureaieueu u.v Seattle bunks and my Unnncinl stand
there was every indication that peaee the bombs of anarchists and the Ing. ,
would be declared within the next Rerms of tuberculosis, a target for in answer thereto I desire to state
48 hours. Steevers' wire said Judge tlie flres of Doth tne clerical and, a few facts that must be apparent to
Carbajal, representing Diaz, and Cell- nntl-clerlcals, his throne tottering all. '
erul Mudero. the rebel leader, had ,rom lne assaults of the rapidly-i The contest for queen was Instl-
vlrtuallv come to terms and abo.it growing repnbllean party, haunted by ' tuted by the carnival committee 'o
the only thing to be done was to lne Bhost of Ferrer, his eldest son raise money. 1 was in no wise re-
awuit confirmation from Mexico City, mentally defective and his second son sponsible for devising this plan. It
It Ib believed that under the provl- almoBt a deaf mute these are but mnde no difference to the committee
slons of the treaty Diaz will resign a Part of tne troubleB that beset Al-: or the citizens of Roseburg whether
In a few months and that the rebels fonso, the boy king of Spain, on his It was my money, the railroad men's
will get three cabinet appointment 25th birthday. Messages of congrut- money, the business men's money or
and fourteen governorships. ulation although expressions of whose money it was. The commit-
sympathy are more in order were toe and all Interested in the financial
Senate Denounces J mitre. received by the youthful monarch to- success of the carnival, desired to see
spniT.Pirin ill . 17 The
State Senate today, by a vote of 34
to 11, adopted a resolution crlticiz-
Ing Judge Petit, of Chicago, for his
decision, whereby Edward Tllden. frrT 1. v , K kiZ ", ' T, , Y, Up " Cana
nr-ilrtpnt nf the Nntlnnnl Pncklne thorltatively that the King is serl- date and challenged all comers; open
president 01 tne .National racKing ,.. ,,, frnn ...hprriilnnia nH rhni i,. i....i.. ,i...T .v.-.. 1.'
Company, was enabled
to avoid
showing the books which,, it is al
leged, contained entries showing that
Tllden collected the slush fund of
$100,000, which elected Wm. Lori
mer to the U. S. Senate.
Ohio Ij-Klslnture Indicted.
COLUMBUS, O., May "The
grand jury reported eight Indictments
today against 11 persons. It is not
ano 11 now uiaiiy 01 niese luiim-
mentB are against members of the
C cnei 1.1 Assembly. -
Two Representatives and one Sen-
ator have been indicted, according to
informat on at the court house. Their
names will not be ofllcinlly given out
until arrests ore made.
Senator Crawford, of Carroll conn-
ty, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty to the charge of soliciting a
bribe of 200 on the trading stamp
bill.
Representatlve A. Clark Lowrey,
Of Lawrence COUntV. WaS arraigned
for soliciting. a bribe of tlSOO from
.-.
YOU REMEMBER THE OLD SAYING
"The. proof of the padding is the eat
ing of it." It is so with our groceries and
service. Unless you try both you cannot
know that they are the best you can get in
this town bought and planned to secure
and keep your trade.
We know that a satisfied customer is the best adver
tisement that we have. Try us a week. Send or come
with your order or phone and a messenger will call for it.
Don't overlook those splendid presents we are giv
ing away. The first set of dishes went to Mrs. Harry
Seigle, on a purchase of $9.15, Dishes are valued at
$10.00 per set.
O
Roseburg Rochdale Co
Ohpra Moore, of Columbus, Ohio, on
the niiio-hour womun'a worktUK duy
bill. Hh pleaded not guilty. They
were released on $500 ball,
i Crawford was Indicted for solicit
lug a bribe of .'00 from W. 11. Cook,
of SprliiKflcld. O., secretary of the
Grocers' Association of Ohio.
Representative O. J. Evans, nf
Stark county, was later arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
of soliciting a bribe, and was re
leased on bond.
. . ( KITIC1SM AXSWKKKK.
u tutted 1'KiHlatloii. i
SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 17. To the Editor and citizens of Rose
Enemies of the BO-cal!ed yellow press j burg:
Licuuiiicu iu imiuiidu uetuuru
accounts and descriptions regarding
executions, trials of cases in which
the evidence is disgusting or Im-'
moral, or details or murders or at-
tempted murders. Opponents of the
blll say it will not be possible for a
1 uewspuper to leu now a man is Kiiifi
'under the proposed law's provisions.
1 he bill passed by a close vote.
Degenerate King's Itlrthtlnjr.
"ay rrom 1,11 nls brotner rulers of
Mirope.
Knrnnp.
While efforts have been made to
,,' "'....
seep me connuion 01 Aiionso a
h,. -.,h ,:,: mIh k
his physicians have decided that he
must receive rigorous treatment 11" ler. This bonst was calculated to
his life is to be prolonged. It Is mid made for the purpose of dlscour
understood that he will have to spend Hiring any other candidate from run
next winter in Switzerland, as the nine. Nevertheless, another candl-
climate of Spain during the winter
j months aggravates his complaint.
Kins Alfonso XIII was born on
May 17, 188ti, nearly six months alter
the death of his father, Alfonso All.
He has never enjoyed good health.
and his rather was a semi-Invalid,
"i 1
several surgical operations on the
Ring's nose and throat Tor growths
described as tuberculosis. It Is al-
ieged tlm, the young Crown Prince
8 below the average in intelligence
for children of his age. Prince .
Jalme tne second son of the King
and Queen, will be three yeare old
next m0Ilth, and he will he taken to
Switzerland by Queen Victoria about
the end of June to undergo an opera-
ton to correct a difficulty of speech,
If Mm nnarnlirtn fulla It la iillaanl
that the Prince will be dumb for life.
I
I.OCATOHS RKSl'MK nrxco
CiAMK ON IIOMKSTKAIIllltS.
Formal complaint has been made
to United Stales Dlmtht Attorney
John McCourt by the forestry depart
ment that following the recent deci
sion of United StttteB Judge Wolver
ton in the Oregon & California laud
grant suit, there has been a resump
tion of the location of unsuspecting
persous ou railroad land.
spent more or me monev contnouted
by themselves and the business men
of Roseburg to elect their candidate
for queen than they otherwise would
have done had they not been under
the impression that an opposing rnn-
dldate would be supported by "a
large sized purse.
The "criticism" is evidently nlmed
at myself, as may be readily adduced
from the disparaging, not to mention
insulting, remarks concerning the
opposing candidates for queen, in
: ..-.i... ...
order to stimulate the vote. Don't
believe anyone who tells you the con-
trarv.
...
sum of monev with which to back
.. " '."
date, being urged to run not onlv bv
members of the committee, but hy
nti, i,i,. D,.tPi,,. ni,un..u
te.ed Into what was apparently a
difficult conteBt yet entered In good
fllith. The contest, which should
have been conducted In a friendly
iiiuiiiici , ui'gfiit'iuit'u iniu une le-
senibling a political contest, in which
disparaging personal remarks were
,de. and near the close of the con-
test it became apparent that a defeat
of the railroad men's candldaie
w0ld cause so much bitterness as to
endanger the success of the carnival,
ad thereupon the supporters of the
opposing candidate, while readv, able
and willing to spend the necessary
amount to defeat the opposing candi-
date and elect their own, at the earn-
j, .......
WMo did not desire election under
such circumstances, refrained from
voting.
Whatever blame may attach to
anyone by reason of my "apparently"
nlding the opposing candidate, I am
willing to assume. I felt warranted
In "keeping up appearances" or
spending my money as I saw fit. We
recognize the right In "Northern
Washington," so contemptously re
ferred to. to spend our own money or
to keep it. The only thing we draw
the line at Is spending other peo
ple's money, or dictating how they
shall spend it.
Had I generously gone to the rnll
road men and told them that I would
not Bpend my money on our candidate
they would probably not have be
lieved me. They had Just as much
to spend on their cnndldate, were
boasting that they would spend it on
her, nnd if they had not done so the
friends of the opposing candidate
would have had Just as much cause
of complaint on the grounds of deceit
against them, had they been able to
and had elected their candidate with
half the money. They claim they
j were "bluffed," but if thoy had had
I their way, they now confess they
would have "bluffed' themselves, it
I Is simply the old case of playing the
unity un
it cost the modest sum of $470.00
to elect their queen. Why are they
not satisfied? Is not that better than
losing both their money and their
queen?
It might be pertinent to Inquire
how much, or rather how little, the
railroad men would have spent on
the election had they not thought
there would be support given an
other candidate. If I Bhould assert
that the railroad men would not
have spent more than one-half the
sum they did, they themselves would
take It as an Insult.
In conclusion, since the article ko
generously exonerates the manage
ment nf thp nrnivnl nnrl tho niirhnri!
!of the criticism may in some measure
J be appeased hy knowing how the
Committee feel about It. I will state
I that I can positively assure those who
Jcrltlclsp that the committee hns
i never intimated to me that there was
either any Impropriety in my actions
or that the outcome was not in ac
cordance with their plan of raising
: the money. Yours truly.
W. E. BOW.
Baby won't suffer five minutes with
croup If you apply Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectic Oil at once. It acts like magic.
Closing out sale of post cards, two
down for 10c, no less sold.
Fair.
dsw
Hi JJET LIMIT
Wallers and Klioger Si'Dteoctd
lo 15 Years io Prison
5 YEARS FOR JOE MORISOS
Companion ol Jail Breakers on Trial
Seven Aliens Admitted to
U. S. CillZCDSDlp
Judge John S. Coke, of MnrshfieM.
relieving Judge I,. T. llnrrls, marked
his appearance on the bench in the
Circuit Court In Kosehurg tills morn
ing by Imposing the staggering pen
alty of lit yeurK' in the penitential y
upon John Withers and G. V. Klinger,
convicted by a Jury a few minutes
before or assaulting and robbing S. V.
Kakin on tho railroad track, near
Oakland, about one month ago. The
sentence is the heaviest written in
the statute for that crime. It was a
tremendous surprise to even the au
thorities, us well as those acquainted
with Judge Coke's reputation for
merciless administration of Justice to
violators of tho law.
In pronouncing sentence upon the
defendants, Judge Coke expressed
the belief that there was no hope of
their reform and, therefore, it was
better to keep them restrained an
long as the taw would permit. As
the prisoners turned to leave the
court room, Walters let loose a flojri
of unprintable language upon Kakin
and vowed vengeance upon him If
such an opportunity ever presen'ed
itself.
Walters Is a Canadian and Klinger
n. Hollander. Both are ex-sallot-3.
With a third man, all tramping
th rou eh the country, they fell In
with Eakln as he was walking from
Millwood to the depot at Oaklanl to
board a northbound train. As the
four men neared the depot, one of
them suddenly stepped behind Kakin
and felled him with n terrific blow on
the head. Then the thugs robhr-d
him of $:i.80 In money, a watch and
a 22-callbre pistol. As soon as the
robbers left him, Eakln hastened 'o
Oakland and notified the officers, who
arrested Walters and Klinger . as
they were coming Into Oakland from
the opposite end of the city, they
having circled around and doubled
back In an effort to avoid suspicion.
Arrested with them was Rudolph S.
Johor, an Austrian, whom the offi
cers are positive was the third man
of the trio of thugs. He was not
Indicted, however, because Eakln was
not certain as to his Identity. Johor
was called to the witness stand hy
the defense during the trial of Walt
ers and Klinger, but he hurt their
case rather than helped It.
; Until for MoHiioh.
Judge Harris' last act before va
cating the bench Tuesday night was
STOP.
Before You Sign
a contract for life insur
ance in any company
look into the merits of
Tha Policyholder' Company
No matter how much
you are urged to place
life insurance elsewhere
write first and hear what
we have to offer.
RATES ARE NO HIGHER
All the money paid to
this Company stays in
Oregon and helps your
own prosperity. It as
sisfcs in the up building
of a Greater Oregon.
There is nothing better
In life insurants thekn
Orcgsrilcfe tkw.
nothing as good for Ore
gonians a QrCgOIlT jf C
HUME OFPK PIIIITHM). OH.
A. U MILL. Pii. L Ulll'EU dun Kit
CLAHUNC'E AJII.'BI. Ml Uil
L. D. WALRATII
Dist Manager. Roseburg, Ore.
to pronounce the maximum sentence
for burglary of five years' imprison
ment upon Joseph Morlnos, who
looted 1.. H. Ithoades & Company's
store lu this city.
"Thanks." said Morlnos to the
court. "You ought to have given me
five years more so I wouldn't get a
chance to get even so soon."
Fred Edgar, one of the quartet of
boboB, arrested with goods stolen
from Hoy Stearns' residence at Oak
land, is on trial this afternoon on an
indictment charging larceny. Attor
ney C. L. llumllton Is defending him.
Ferguson and Adams, two alleged
accomplices, escaped from jail here.
The fourth man, Frank Morgan, Is
still in jail, with no Indictment
against him.
Seven Xew Citizens.
The following foreign-born resi
dents of Douglas county were admit
ted to I'nited States citizenship:
John A. it in Ion, of Winchester, na
tive of Sweden.
Hugo O. I'aul, of Elkton, native of
(iermany.
John Shiels, or Oakland, -native of
Canada.
Richard C. Stnffeldt, of Elkton, na
tive of Germany.
J. Albert Jnnelle, of Gardiner, na
tive of Canada.
Carl A. Heck, of Roseburg, native
of Germany.
F. A. Ueeker, of Cleveland, native
of Germany.
OPTIMISM AM PATRIOTISM.
"I believe (Jod gave a man two
legB Instead of four because he In
tended him to stand up straight and
look his maker iu the eye. 1 believe,
too, that If a man will let God attend
to his end of the Job. and go along
himself about his business, and do
his duty In public and private life,
and trade fair with his neighbors, and
love his own wife and vote right ac
cordln' to his reason and conscience,
he will find out that he's a pnttty
good citizen of a mighty good coun
try, with a mighty good government
and a Dag gyin' over his bead that's
worth flghtln' for In a pinch." "A
.Mosshack," in Portland Oregonlan.
Cottage Grove Leader: Mrs. Fred
G. Conley, who is a guest of her par
ents at Oakland. Calit.. and who was
taken 111 recently nnd submitted to
a surgical operation, is recovering
nicely and will return to her Cottage
Grove home next week. Mr. Conley
will arrive home from the East early
iu June, where he has been working
ou a big colonization project for tlm
Glenbrook Laud Co., and O. R. & N.
Railroad Co.
Salem Journal: That Secretary oT
State Olcott, Instead of appointing a
successor to H. E. Corey, who recent
ly succeeded In severing himself
from tho position of chief clerk, will
wade Into the work and do It him
self, and save the clerk the $:tu()0
that Is annually paid out for a ch'ef
clerk, Is the prediction being maclo
today by close political advisers of
the Secretary- Eor something like a
year and a half during the illness of
the late Secreiury of State Benson,
the Secretary of State's otfice was lu
sole charge of Chief Clerk Corey, who
transacted the business of the Secre
tary us well as discharged the duties
of the office of chief clerk. Secretin y
of State Olcott, say his friends, haa
expressed himself as anxious or
learning the details of the office n
full and as being of the opinion
that if during this time tho duties 'if
the office could be discharged by (he
chief clerk and without tho Secretary
that there Is no reason existing now
why the duties should not be trans
acted by the Secretary and without
a chief clerk and that as soon us the
time Is ripe that he will assume the
duties of both positions.
Medford Tribune: That the Clark
& Henery Construction Company, tlie
first lo Invade Oregon nnd wage w ir
with the "paving trust," Is making
good in the Northwest Is shown y
the large number of Inquiries they
are receiving from cltlcH in Oregon
and Washington who desire paving
and are not satisfied with other kinds
of pavement. During the paHt few
weeks a number of delegutlouH from
other cities have visited Medford to
view the pavement and have, on re
turning home, expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with aspha't
as laid by this company. Oue of the
best testimonials the Clark & Heneiy
Construction Company have received
Is from cities In California whe.e
their work has been down for many
years. During a recent trip south to
Inspect pavements and fire equip
ment local councllmen were great'y
surprised at the appreciation of the
company expressed by business men
iu those cities. The same thing ob
tains In Medford. for local people
feel that the company Is giving Med
ford a good pavement at reasonable
prices and are consequently express
ing themselves to visiting otllcials
from other cities In high terms re
garding the pavement laid here b)
that company.
In the Vnko of the MeaslcM.
Tho little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer.
Little Rock, Ark., had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew w o rse and was bo se ve re he
could not sleep, She rays: "One bot-
r tic of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound completely cured him and he
I has never been bothered since."
('roup, whooping cough, measles,
'o'1 all yl''ld to Foley's Honey and
'Tar Compound. The genuine Is In
the yellow package. Refuse any sub
stitute. For sale by all druggists.
i of miry
Supreme Court Had to Make Law
to Fit Decision
WORD INSERTED IN STATUTE!
Congress Proposes Rimedy Combine
ol Pick'Ts, Ailed' d by Ro'ing,
Granted Rearing
Special to the Evening Review.
I WASHINGTON, May 17. Thr.e
bills were Introduced la the Senate
today, restoring the former power of
I the Sherman anti-trust law. Jon.'S.
Republican, of Washington, offered
an amendment providing that "All
combinations In restraint of trade,
whether reasonable or unreasonahto.
should be declared unlawful. '-' Cul
berson. Democrat, of Texas, did like
wise. Reed." Democrat, of Missouri,
followed with an amendment that
any combination or conspiracy lu
restraint of trade "Is hereby declared
uiu'easonable and Illegal."
DecMon Conflict Willi Taft'f View.
While there was gratification in
Administration circles over the ord r
for the dissolution of the Stun 'art
OH corporation which haa been do
clared "an unreasonable" combina
tion and monopoly In restraint of
trade, there unquestionably was mis
giving as to the inlerprrtatlon of the
anti-trust, law giving to courts lh'
right lo determine whether a monop
oly was "rensonable" jtpd d;clarii'g
a "reasonable" monopoly not. lo Imi
in contravention of l?e statute.
I President Taft, who a little more
than 11 year ago, in a special message
to Congress, said that under Supreme
Court precedents there could be no
such thfng as "reasonable" and "un
reasonable" restraints of trade, or In
other words, "good trusts" nnd "bail
trusts," was said to have been rather
disappointed that the court should
have seen fit to reverse Itself In this
Important matter.
J Tho vlow expressed by Associate
I Justice Harlan lu his dissenting
opinion yesterday, held that his
brother judges had no right to
usurp the functions of the leglRlatlvn
branch of the Government by writing
Into the statute n differentiation be
tween "reasonable" and "unreason
able." He declared Congress had
resisted all appeals to amend the act
and that there was every reason to
believe such an amendment never
could be put through (he legislative
branch.
Packers Kile Demurrer on Strength
j of Standard Oil Decision.
CHICAGO, May 17 His action re
sulting, It Is salt), from the Supreme
Court's decision in the Standard OH
case, Federal Judge Carpenter today
gave the attorneys for J. Ogden Ar
mour and ten other indicted packers,
one week to file petitions for a re
hearing of arguments and their de
murrer to conspiracy indictments.
The whole matter again Is hung
on the question of reading Into the (
Sherman anti-trust law the word I
"reasonable." This gave the beef at-j
torneys their excuse for request to
reopen the demurrer arguments.
Law Easily Circumvented.
I NEW YORK, May 1 7. Attorneys
and otllcials of the Standard Oil Com
pany today began preparations io
meet the terms of the decision order
ing the dissolution. Moriu Rosen-
Carnival of Bargains
at The Fair Store
Commencing at once, and lasting until every ladies'
suit is sold. We have about thirty suits, all new and
up-to-llie-tninute in style and quality, that we will sell
regardless of co.it Sizes broken but, if we have your
si.e, e can save you money. We guarantee every suit
to be just as represented. If you need a suit, come iu
aud look ours over.
We also have a nice line of house dresses, silk dresses,
silk petticoats, at greatly reduced prices. Shirt waists
with long sleeves broken sizes, at half price. Gowns,
combination suits, etc., also greatly reduced.
All pattern aud trimmed hats at cost during this
sale. Post cards 24 for loc, as long as they last. We
are going out of the Post Card busiiit-ss.
JPost Card Rack For Sale.
The Fair Store
The Little Store With The Big Bargains
AUY. X
4- There will be a special meet-
Ing or the Auxiliary at tho
f- Commercial Club rooms. Wed-
4 nesday. May 17. at 8 p. m. A
full attendance is requested, as
4 there are many matters of tm
4 port a nee to como before the
meeting. Nominations for otll
4 cers for the coming yt?r ure to
be made and the nominating
4 committee is requested to re
4 port at this meeting.
J- MRS. .1 I). ZI RCHElt, Pres.
j. MABEL ALBRIGHT, Secy.
4. j 4. 4. 4244.24..4
thai, chief counsel, said the trust
would re-orguuize by divisions into
producing, manufacturing and Belling
companies.
Fifty oue thousand dollars a year
Is what the decision dissolving the
corporation will cost the state of New
Jersey. This is the sum the trust
pays Into tho state coffers.
OREGOX NEWS.
K. P. Llenenweber. of Astoria, was
elected grand chief ranger of the
Foresters of Oregon In the sixteenth
annual session of the grand court in
session in Astoria Tuesday. II. C.
Bates, of Portland, was chosen grand
sub-chief ranger, and other officers of
the grand court selected are: Grand
treasurer, Henry Mulster. of Port
land; grand secretary, James Bain,
of Portland: (re-elected; grand re
cording secrolary, T. W. Jenkins, of
Portland, ( re-elected I ; grand senior
woodward, S. B. Fisher, of Portland;
grand Junior woodward, Harry T.
Shea, of Albany; grand senior head'e,
J. W. McDonald, of , Clatskanlo;
grand junior beadle, S. B. Henson, of
Portland; grand trustees. C. A. El
well, of Portland; Adolph Senders, of
Albany, and C. W. Helmer, of Port
land. George Patterson, of Salem,
and P. E. Struck, of Portland, were
elected representatives to the grand
lodge, which meets lu Detroit In
August.
Another ray of hope appeared for
W. Cooper Morris, convicted banke,
when Governor West on Tuesday
granted an extension of ten days'
time ou pleading of the friends of
Morris. They asked for HO days
more, hut the Governor only agree 1
to ten. This came shortly after the
Governor had explicitly stated that
no pardon would be grunted f0r the
rormer banket. It was said hy the
frlendH of Morris that they wished a
few more days lu which to prepare
and bring in new matter which might
cause the Governor to have a change
of heart. This new data Is being
Jealously guarded.
- Referendum petitions on limine
Bills 210 and 211, carrying appro
priations for the I'nlvorslty of Ore
gon were llled with the Secretary of
State Tuesday by 11. J. Parklson,
and unless some material legal de
fects are found In the petition, these
nppreprlations will be held up until
the general election In November,
1912. Referendum petitions on the
appropriations for the Oregon Agri
cultural College, Monmouth Normal
School and Stale Capitol h iitdlug ap
approprlatious will be held up itn'il
the Secretary or State's otfice, accord
ing to a statement made by Purkl
son. House Bill l! I 0 curries $;t'J S.
o()0 for improvements, and Houe
Bill 211 carries $17.",00() lor 0 new
library building.
Have you seen the new patent
clol lies-line pulley? Hull liearii::;.
rust proof and line will not slip oif.
WorkH like a charm. See them a
tho Rochdale. dsw
ltoehurg Building: mid Loan As
sociation. All persons wishing to
subscribe stock will please apply to
W. II. Fisher or A. Salman.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
LADIES' Al Ml,