Roseburg review., May 25, 1911, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABtE NATURAL feOURCES kUb ctittkttt A&VANT AafcS MAKE IT THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR MoMESIiiskftRS AND INVESTORS,
KtEP WtLL POSTED
On the current events nl the world's
progress by reading t tie Daily Knviitr
Delivered hy earner, 60 ent mouth
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get rood returns from an
nonncements placed in live tapers the
Daily and TwicK-i-WKK Ksvisw. Try
them there's none other to good.
VOU XIV.
KDSKIU'RO, OREGON,
Tlll'RSDAY KVKMMi, MAY 2.1. lull.
X. 71
ROSEBU RG
Review
Also Resignation of Diaz and
Corral Today
RIOTING IS MEXICO CITY
ilidero SeodiDg Army to Quell R'b ls
la Various Slates More
Bloodshed
Special to the Evening Review.
MEXICO CITY. May 25. Presi
dent Diaz will resign tlilB afternoon.
The serious condition of his heultli
and the danger of anarchy is presaged
hy last night's rioting. This has
caused him to decide to delay no
longer. After a sleepless night Diaz
found big groups of persons parading
the streets this morning, despite the
rain. Crowds carried banners in
scribed "Viva Madero," uud other
revolutionary mottoes. Four perished
during the riots last night. Members
of the diplomatic corps began visiting
Diaz to pay their olliciul respects this
forenoon. It is reported thai Diaz
will first retire to a Hacienda for re
cuperation, before sailing for Europe.
It is officially announced that
Reven were killed and six wounded
in lust night's rioting.
Minister l)e la Hurra issued an offi
cial statement today declaring that
Diaz' resignation and that of Vice
President Corral will be sent to the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon
and that he would immediately as
sume the oatli as provisional presi
dent ad Interim.
A volley of shots was tired into the
rioters by the police at noon today.
One was killed and u number wound
ed. The streets the still crowded
with people shouting for Mudero. ;
To Crush the ItoU-ls.
EL PASO, May 25. Madero this
afternoon ordered General Valjeon to
Lower California to crush the Social
ists and insurgents there who defy
Mudeio. Viljeon starts from Juarez
tonight. I
Resuming the Warfare. t
EL PASO, May 25. Claiming the '
peace agreement broken, due to the
fact that the Coapuliek legislature
refused to elect Carcanda. a M.i
derist, us Governor, Madero today
ordered the war to be resumed and
immediately ordered Col. Castro, with
1 200 men, to take Saltillo. where
1000 federals are garrisoned. The
Juarez army is also being prepared
for a march to Chihuahua. It is be-
The Old District
School
(NEW VERSION)
AT THE
Christian Church
teMay 25
A FARCE IN TWO ACTS
With Music, including nearly one hundred
humorous hits on leading citizens.
Benefit of the Church Choir, and Given
by the Choir, aided by locflj tateflt.
Renew your school-day memories (by at
tending this event. Or, if youaven't
seen this play, don't miss it.
M
Moved that Madero feared he Is bein
double crossed by l)e lu Hurra and
has apparently abandoned hope of
alTecting Diaz' withdrawal without
further bloodshed. The situation is
the gravest, and unlet a the Diaz fac
tion arts quickl) blood will flow with-,
in JM hourB. i
Intervention SclH'ine Fails.
JCAREZ, ilay 25. Bulked In
their plan for American Intervention,
due to Taft'B "huuds off" uttitude.
Wall street interests, according to
.Mudero toduy, are now seeking to
buy their way into fuvor with the
revolutionists. Mudero said toduy
that a man representing millions of
American capital approached him and
offered to tinunee Madero's presiden
tial campaign and also to pay part of
the cost of tile revolution, provided
Mudero would promise to grant cer
tain concessions when he came Into
power. Madero said he refused.
Diirrow Meets Dynamiters.
LOS ANGELES. May 25. Giving
the newspaper men the slip today, by
leaving the train four miles from
Los Angeles and tuking an automo
bile. Attorney Clarence Durrow, who
will defend the accused dynamiters,
the Mc.Namarns. went directly to the
ollice of Attorney llarriiuun. lie
immediately started arranging plaits
for the preliminary hearing ot the
MeNamaras. which Is scheduled for
June first. Durrow declared hlnisiirj
too busy to talk."
Durrow conferred for two hours all
the iail with the McXaniurus. lie!
then Buid he was convinced thut both
are innocent of the Times dynamiting,
and thut he would do everything in
his power to urqult them. He said
ho would nrobnbly return to Chicago
at the end of the preliminary hearing,
returning later to Los Angeles for
the trial.
Harlan's Opinion Filed.
WASHINGTON, May 25. Justice
Harlan's Standard Oil opinion, ex
pressing In stronger language ins uu-i
seining views than what he delivered;
from the bench, was tiled today ;n
the Supreme Court. He scores the!
other Justices for "Interfering wltb
the people, the source of legislative,
power." He believes majority opinion,
Instead of benefitting business, Willi
result In much litigation, and that;
its injurious effects will be felt for,
years. He agrees with Hie decision:
ordering the dissolution ol the trust,,
but argues lengthily on the word :
hie" in the decision us,
recently handed down by the court.
An Excellent C ougli Medicine.
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist
of C.reenshurg. Ky.. says: "We use.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy In our,
household and know It to be excel-1
lent." For sale by all dealers. C
Homer Davenport's new book,'
"The Country Boy," a story of his.
own lite, on sum at iwacuts
Store. - dtf
.MI.sS ANNA WHAHTOX IS
ltiuin-; of v. w iMin:iti.v.
Yomliieiit Young Collide Weililetl or
Wednesday Kveniiig, May 2 ft,
11)1 1, in ItosebuiK.
One of the prettiest weddings
solemnized in tills city for some time
past was ttiat occurring at the home
of Joseph Wharton, in West Rose-burg,-on
Wednesday evening, when
his daughter. Miss Anna, became the
bride of Glenn V. Wimberly. Tills
wedding was a quiet home uffair,
witnessed by the immediate relatives
of the couple.
Daring th-) Impressive ring cere
mouy, ,'rououticed by ltev. W. H.
Eaton, they stood in a beautiful
bower of roses, snowballs und ever
greens, artirtically arranged. These,
with the surrounding decorations,
made a handsome picture. The bride,
was beautifully arrayed and carried
a bouquet of Bride roses.
Mr. Wimberly is the eldest son of
Mr. und Mrs. Ira Wimberly, of Drain,
lie is assistant cashier of the Douglas
National Hank, of this city, and wus
formerly deputy county clerk. His
bride is a popular young lady of this
city and has been at the head of the
millinery department at Josephson's.
Hoth are especially popular with the
younger people of the city, among
whum they have very many friends.
After a delicious wedding repast
they departed on tlio overland trail1,
for Portland for u brief honeymoon
trip. They will be "at home" to
their frlendB on Kane street, near
F. H. Churchill's, about June 20lh.
The very high esteem in which these
excellent young people are held was
attested hy the numerous and valu
able wedding presents tendered them.
TWO ItOSEIII'ltf! (illtl.S
YKI S. I". MACHINISTS.
Lloyd C. Adams and Fred H. Hen
son, machinists employed at the
Southern Pacific roundhouse in Ro:-.o-burg.
became benedicts Wednesday
night, May .21. 1911. Miss Viola
Davis became the bride of Mr. Adams,
and Miss Mary itrockway became
Mrs. Hensnn.
The Adams-Davis wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
sister. Mrs. John Preschern, in this
citv. Rev. AV. H. Eaton, of the Bap
tist church, ollidiatV'd. The Pres
chern home was prettily decorated
Tor tho happy occasion, and the nup
tial knot was tied beneath a bell
made or roses. Mr. Adams advances
lo tho position of foreman of the
roundhouse-on June 1.
The llenson-ltrockway wedding oc
curred at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. Mary Itrockway. 'n
North Hoseburg. Relatives and a
few close friends of the couple wee
In attendance. Rev. E. Olln bin
rlilue. of the Methodist church, per
formed the marriage ceremony.; The
bride is a member of one of Douglas
cnniilv'B prominent pioneer families.
Mr. und Mrs. Henson left this after
noon on a honeymoon trip to port
land and other northern points.
PETER F. GILROY
of San Francisco, will address the
citizens of Hoseburg on Frulernallsin
In tho I. O. O. F. hall, Thursday
evening, June 1, 1911, nt 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Mr. Gilroy is Deputy Head Consul
or the Woodmen of the World. He is
a splendid orator, and his talk will
interest you Do not fail to hear
him. Admission free.
Foley's
Kidney
Pills
Thill ctrfjur tcltch
strengths yoiff Wdneyi, cor.
1 rect urinary irregAlarities, build
. up theoworn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright' Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Markers Drug Co.
' fex if ;i
f "ft ?' !
Stale's Case Against McClallen
Apparently Not Strong
brought out at the curoner's Inquest. .
By Doctor Vlncll the state expected. Geo. Death returned this morning
IlifiU muni rTi'ii it I'inii lo urove ",at Maban's clothes were in from u trip to Portland.
JlKl LUJll LlIlL) Al iMJllj 8uin u lol'lltlo time of the Kobt. E. Smith has received a big
tragedy that he could not have readl- steel safe for his new banking busi
;ly druwn the revolver round in the uess.
right hand hip pocket or his trousers. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hatch are re
,... ... . tt McClallen declared ho attempted cent arrivals here from San Fran-
Prosecatloo Mast R.ly on Local Ion ol to do before bringing his gun nuo ,-is,.
Wounds Alone to Combat Pita
of Sell Defense
! I"1--I--I--I--I--I--I"--I--I--I--I-I.-I-X-I-
S. D. Evans, farmer, Coles
4- Valley.
4 J. IL Marsters, farmer, Flour-
noy Valley.
H. J. Ilovingiou, ex-Justice of
4 tbe peace, Oakland,
j. Edgar Walker, fanner, Dlllard.
4- J. K. Medley, liveryman, t)ak
land. i- J. Harding, merchant, Gleu
I' dale.
4- Samuel Hockhill, fnrnier, llld-
f. die. 4.
4 Charles Daugheity, liorticultur- .
4 1st, Yoncalln. 4
4" W. L. Nichols, stockman, Hid- 4"
4 die. 4
4' B. Helliwell, bank cashier,
4 Yonralla. 4.
4- E. J. Harris, farmer, Woolley. 4
W. W. Kent, merchant, Drain.
$
.A".e'.? Jay.,6 -"'. mifto
examination, the twelve men whose
names are printed ubove, were
chosen in the Circuit Court just bc
rore the noon-hour adjournment this
of Oregon against Roy McClallen, In-
dieted on the charge or murder in
it,. ,! j. ,1,0 ,...., i
the second degree. At the opening
ui hub uiieiiioiiii n i.r-Bsiini 1.1 cuuii
Attorney H. L. Eddy proceeded al
once, in a statement to the Jury, to
outline the state's case, lie was fol
lowed by Attorney W. W. Cnrdwoll,
of the defense, who asserted that it
would be proved thut his client acted
purely in self-protection In shooting "kI" has painted someibliig of eler
and killing Ben A. Mahan In this city ' bounty tokens of life s hailiy.
., i, in 1, r inui i,h .emblems of valors Immortality. At
ismZ,,,:;:., ,,Z Z
ti.ia ,r,',i,,.. ., i,,r .,,i..f.,,.
tory to both Bides was empaneled.
Cpon challenges. Judge Coke excused
Benton Mires, of Drain; It. R. Cock-
,..., f n.,1,1.,,.,1. ll,.pu A,l...u .,,,1
Ed. Fairbanks, oi Myrtle Creek; Al
m,i.. r 1,1 l 1 m. .
Dlllurd. The prosecution also chal
lenged Roy Stearns, of Oakland, a
tlt-n-l,,., frlutwl nf M,.r'l,ill,.lt ,tl,,l l f
i.-t ,.o r,f 1,0 i..r,u , u,. n...;i,lutK 'id Bridges; sixth, mn.si
illy accepted
The court refused to dismiss either
of them, but the state exercised ll8
nernmmorv as lo Stearns. The oh-
jectlou as to Kent was not renewed.
, ,
uuwu.t-i, 1111 jit.u, D.u.,,,n (...
tber nuestloillllE that the Olllllion
resting upon his mind as lo the guilt Exercise ut Soldiers' Home (irouii.ls.
or innocence ot the defendunt wns ' At the hour or 2::;o p. 111., re
not a fixed one and could be read'ly assembly ou the Soldiers' Hone
brushed aside by evidence. grounds, where an address will lie
Peremptory dismissals -from thr delivered by Rev. W. II, Eaton, pre
Jury box bv the prosecution uffecte.l ceded with singing by school chl'il
A. O. Clarke and Hoy Griggs, two of ren, followed with good vocal and
the Jurors tentatively passed Wed'ies-i
day. The defense this morning '!
cllned lo accept C. L. Hamilton, L.
3. Coon and T. C. Johns, of Wednes- ,
day's panel, nnd Charles W'lsen, of
Reston, a member of the 9pecl.1l
venire. Daugherty, Riddle and Helli
well. three or the Jurors accepted to
day. In reply to a question put by I
Atlornev Cardwell. declared they!
would not comnromlse on any kind
or a verdict convicting the defendant I
It they believed lilm to be entirely ,
Innocent of the crime specified in the
Indictment.
In his opening address to the Jury 1
on behalf of the prosecution. Atty.i
B. L. Eddy devoled half an hour folvlted. Including the general pub!:" 5
reciting the details of the tragedy it being desirous that there ho a,?
and the causes leading up thereto, 1 unity or service, In paying homage I
without commenting upon same, lie to the saviors or our country. To (
finished with a statement that no more properly observe May :Mh. this , t
matter what conflict may appear in National day of memorial. It is eain-jj
the verbal testimony lo be adduced, estly desired thut all business iu th'ijj
the condition of Mahan's clothing, his city bo suspended and the entire day J
buttoned coat and tightly llil ng devoled lu paying homage and respect
sweater, the inaccossablllty of Hie to the dead. A cordial Invliatiini Is J
weapon lu his hip pocket and the 10
ca'.lon of the wounds he received, all
showed that when he faced McClallen
on tti night of the tragedy he nuo
no intention of doing him boll)
harm.
Attv. V. W. Caldwell
on cpmng
the case for III! dt fujidant. I'.l'in
tlal.y lepealod cC'.rien's tekHiu.iny
...... 1 t . J 1,1 fl" Th'l tit
'.i' .111-
reitoe urn t.tfMt,-, n '" A" ft?
was in gri$ fear and pWI orlodlly
harm from i,iban. Reirdli(g the
. . .M.i ..i.tnh It
Mahan In 1A0 Jk. liV'lield t frit
torce of tlii? previous shots had day s oxen iSes. Floor u"' ""
swiiQ. hliiO11"01""1 " th !fe '""tjspeclfullyQollnlted Irom school chlld
bullet slriKK him where It ilfl !ren.Onr auxiliaries) and all frieiuls
Taking testimony was begun ut imbued with a spirit or love and an
2:30 p. m. I Inspiration of linmorlnlisliiR the dear
The first two hours of Introduction ones who sleep the last sleep lu the
. . i, ,v, !(. thin after- .n,.t it.ntt.tl ttrniintlH. All rnntrlbu-
noon developed nothing especially
hurtful to the defense. I'uioss the
icsiiuiouy to follow ou behalf of the
state Is of a stronger naiiire the
chunces of conviction on verbal evi
dence alone are considered slim.
The first seven witnesses called by
(ho state were Coroner X. T. .lewett.
-,
F. W.
hallos Ta-
bon Dr. F. II. Vlncll aud George V
Goodwin. The lirst five merely re-,
iterated minor details of the ca
may.
Dr. Vlncll Was Olie Of Hie Hist lllell
to reach Mahau lifter he fell to the
sidewalk. Ho (entitled that the co.lt
I which Mahau wore was buttoned ufover from Drain Wednesday evening t.
'the top only, that, his sweater vest , tt,.m t,,. wedding or G. V. Wlm-
wiib buttoned for Its entire length herlv and Miss Anna Wharton.
and that he wore dress gloves. The
revolver taken rrom Miihan s pocket,
he snid, contained a cartridge lu the
breech reudy ror discharge. !
Goodwin was crossing the street a
few reet ahead or Mahan when the
flrxt shot fired by .MeClallen cautted
him to turn uround. Mahau was
standing ou the ed;e of the sidewalk
furl 11 k MeClallen, he said, lie henid
two more Hhottt aud then Mahau
turned around, BlHKKeivd out Inlo the
utreet, then back onto the uldewnlk
und fell. Goodwin did not make
tho expected Htateineut that M;ih;tn
'was retreatiiiK from MeCMulleu while
'rhn Int tor urtiu ulinrtlinir ft 1 til 111 TIliK'
weak en a the Blates rune consider -ably,
for no fierBon la known to hae
had 8inh a clone and clear view .il'
the tragedy as did Goodwin, with the
sole exception of MIhh Steicher,
whose teBilniony will corroborate the
declaration of McClallen that !ie
acted In self-defense.
MEMORIAL DAY OHSLItVANt I,
'autiVui c;,;:n,onh.:w;Vbe,
ily und appropriately observed In
iRoseburg, 011 Tuesday. May 3illh
under tlio auspices of liono I'osl No.
, .
It., Women's Relief Corps
No. 10, and the Ladles of the (i. A.
D V..,l I , 1 .....1
;', "',", "L""B""
' honorary body, lu the following
On Tuesday, May .'Huh. in the
early morning the commltlees will
uttend the various reineterlcB ami
scatter May's sweet blossoms on. tho
low tents wbero loved ones rest, and
refresh the vernal carpet with Moral
mimics upon wntcii the glad sun
tbe hour of 10:. 'io n. 111. the oration
' delivered by lie
10. O. Eld-
1 rid go nt (lie Piila.ee Tlieatic
pre
ceded by tho following program:
First, on assembly music, by the or
chestrn; second, rending of orders,
ritualistic work and address of I-
icoln' '' ""iander of Po
soiiR by choir anil congreg
ost; third.
song by choir and congregalloii, ac
companied with orchestra music, eu
tltled "America;" foil rl h, invocation ;
tlfth, musical selection by the Misses
sixth, music b)
.vhiicuiii n, .,.uu,
K'nri.lge; eighth. benedlctK,,,. cl.,s-
'log with music hy the orchestra, hit.
'. Ilnnilllon, who Willi o have
. . , r , nvn , I,,,, 11, u ,.,.,.-
sion. Is still too III to art at that
Mill
Instrumental music. A procession
will then bo rorinetl In column anil
move to the Soldiers' Homo cone
tery, where the following exercises
will bo had: Rlttiailsllc work of the
Women's Relief Corps No. 10, In
cluding tho offering of floral tributes
10 tlio unknown dead: salute by llo
Natloaal Guard, and final "taps" lo
the dead, closing with prayer an. I
dismissal.
On Sunday, May 2 8th. at 11 a. 01..
Rev. E. O. Eldrlilge, pastor of the 1.
E. Church, will deliver the .Moinorinl
sermon, at said church, lo which -ill
the ministerial clergy of the city nu ll
their congregations are cordially in-1
extended to the general public, school 1
children, soldiers of all wars.
Confederates and everybody to cornel
out and take part ill properly und J
appropriately celebrating Ibis Nation
al day of Memorial All comrades. I
ex-Cotifedorates. Wonu'ii's Relief
Corns. Ladles of Ihe fv A. H. and;
National Guard aie respectfully rc-
quested to assifcOilgj at the Min t ill
Il'l on Sunday, May 2xth. at (he hour
oMO a. m.. lo ntteiiil ( Mojiior-
. , r ct .1r...i..i. ii.ln-
ri'-(j: it li. nrJn-'a. m. sharp r t!i"(J
nont of flowers should be delivered at
"i" ollice of J. W. Wright, ' room 6.,
I'ougius iviunuui nans minding, late;
Monday evening, or -not Inter than
Tuesday morning' at 8 o'clock. May.
::itli, as conniiitiocs will leave at the,
latter hour for the cemeteries. FidrulJJ
offerings will be thankfully received
and much npprcrlutcd hy the coin-.
niliieeon decoration of graves. u
COMMITTEE. 1
.
LOCAL NKW'i
f Sc nliirste n baa so III Ills 10-acre
fruit l:irm i,l Kileiilmwor lo Helllel"
i. ii,tr..ii r,,t ti-'na
Ira Wlmhcilv anil son Lester calne"
w. L. Fllih y, of .1. linings Lodge.
,r Purllaiid. has been appointed
state Game W'ardeii by Gov. West. J.,
Frank lluglies. or Gold Hill, Bueceedsl
,im as mumher of the Stato Board
( kIhIi and Game Commissioners.
At the Hose Club meeting Wednes-rr
day niglit the mutter 01 musing u
rose exhibit In Portland during the
Hose Carnival was referred to a
coniiiiltlee for further liivestlgalion.
W. O. Bridges, C. L. Hockley, Oak
land; Sam Moore, II. A. Ilillisaker,
Myrtle Creek; G. W. Gugo, Dlllard;
W. K. Price. J. J. Thornton, Oak
Creek; J. I. Chapman, Wilbur; J. c.
; ,,,!.,.
, . ' , . ,
Closing out Bale of post cardB, two or
dozen ror 1 11c, no less' sold. The of
Fair. dBwlc-
. tr
. Kenieoy for Sick lleiKlaclie.
Sick htailiclie results fl'olil n dis
ordered condilion of the stomach, and
can be cured by ihe use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and I.Ivor Tablets. For
sale by all dealers. C
On Wednesday evening ihe Alumni'
Association oi the Hoseburg high
school entertained (lie senior cluss
and facility at a baiwtiet at the lintel
.McClallen. During Ihe post prandial
exorcises Earl Strong acted as toast
inaslor and a vtvry enjoyable evening
is reported. The association elected
olllcers for the coining year as fol
lows: Benjamin Cam. president;
Lucy Bridges, vice president; Birdie
Tipton, secretary; Guy Cordon, treas
urer; Helen Ilnnilllon. sergeant al
alius.
. o I
llulidonii ror Soreness of Muscles. I
For soreness of the muscles wheth
er Ind ceil by violent exorcise or In
jury, Chamherliiln'B Liniment Is ex
cellent. This liniment Is also highly
esteemed for the relief It affords In
cases of rheuiiiallsiii. Sold by nil
dealers.
C
Paone 221 ror rree delivery of our
machine Hindu bread. Uuipo.ua
Bakery. dtf
Funeral designs to order. Prices
right. Mrs. F. 1). Owen, tlonsi,
Phono Suburban 97
l' i
I . -
! I
1 ts
': A.' 1.
.r. .
- '14 L-f
' 1 A
-:.f
i ,7 'V ,
Oilcloth and
0 Linoleum
Your tMto in this arc kown to us
Think llial riinge? qH Is I rue. however. We have been soiling
oilcloths ;tl linoleum for tQinaiiy yea.-s that we know what is
ded In this district. You may lie sure of finding exactly what
v mi mint here, Our selection Is the best In (own. Come lu and .
he convinced. Wo havo it at your price.
HOSEBURG FURNITURE COMPANY
Bears the
Signature
of
Thi ointaur soMPinr, mw voho errv.
ge
ib-
CE CREAM.
.. p?' "era can 0P
the Douglas County Creamery. Phone
34n , ' dl(
'
0
Have Aruudol tune It.
IT'S A KNOTTY l'HOI'OSITION
f Use
Y For Over
Thirty Years
0ASTQR1A
In figure on iiuuntltlos when the lum
ber Is knotty too. It's very simple
when you ran count on smooth, knot
less lumber such as we sell. For
you don't have to allow for waste.
There won't bo any. So buying our
lumber saves money as well as figur
ing. Try It for your own benetlt and
satisfaction.
LKONA MILItfl ItUMIlK'll CO.,
A Mailer of Great lniHi1aiice..
' Is there anything In all this world
that Is of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food-must ho
eaten lo sustain life und must be
digested anil converted into blood.
When the digestion fulls tho whole
body suffers, Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable euro for
Indigestion. They Increase tno now
of bile, purify tlio blood, strengthen
the Btomuch, mid lonu.up the whole
dlgosilve apparatus to a natural and
healthy actlou. For sale by all deal
era. C
Tho Ilnest line of wall paper In the
clly at I). P. Fisher's point aild paper
store, on Oak street; Look for the
flag.
dir
I-
-7,;, .
US' .
'i-''
' :7'"i'..: s.'.tt
1 tAr-
----- , . JXC t