Roseburg review., January 28, 1916, Image 1

Ot "
WHY AMERICA LEADS
1TTK 7
TRAVELERS SAT
Roaeburg u the beat town In Ore
gun and haa the bent outlook for per-mam-nt
growth. Tlila allow that
untied effort win, keep It up.
America ask. nothing fur herself
hut what .lie hu a right to ak lor
humanity itself.
UOOMtOW WILSON'.
1
Vol.. XVIII.
IEOSKIM ;!. OKI (in.
Ki'.iw i:i:m;, jamwiiy s.
N o. I HA.
Hp 4' O
LEW
K4t
ire r
Official Dispatches Indicate That One of the Most Important
Battles in the Balkan Struggle May Begin Within
a Fortnight Italians Fortify City
WAR TOLL HAS BEEN HEAVY, ACCORDING 10 OfflCIAL FIGURES
franz lost' Has Suffered Relapse and (he Aged Ruler Is Said to Be in a Prcuiicas Con
dition Senator Walib totaled Today Thai American Surds Were
Cuming Into Possesion of the Wairing Nations
(Special to the Evening Review).
Rome, Jan. 28. The allies are evacuating Albania, ex
cept Avlona and the immediate hinterland. The Austrian.
and Bulgarians are approaching Avlona from the north and
cast. Official dispatches indicate that one of the most im
portant battles in the Ealkan struggles may begin within
a fortnight. The Italians are fortifying the city against an
attack. It is expected the Austrian fleet wili shell Avlona.
A terrific naval battle is also extremely probable. Within
ten days the Teutonic occupation of the entire Balkan pen
insula, except Greece, will be complete. The allies are de
termined to hold Avlcna. like Saloniki. becaus e of the greal
strategic value of these cities as bases in conducting future
campaigns. The Italians at e also evacuating Durazzo, and
rnnouncement of the Au; tv'an occupation of the pert u
hourly expected. The Austrians are moving toward Plan
nif. while s unit of the Buk: rs is moving westward in the
assan district. The officials believe the Tcurons have
idontd the proposed Saloniki assault unt-.l Avlona is
tallied. Greece has long wanted southern Albania, ltence
Teutonic success will have a marked political effect on
Ct
King Constantine's attitude.
WAR TOLL HAS BEEN HEAVY.
London. Jan. 28. Ent'xtKi's losses to January 9, total
52Q,A'j7, go Premier Asqulth announced. In France, killed.
87.2C8: wounded, 259.207; missing, 44.035; at the Dardan-'
tiles, killed, 28.200; wounded. 78.095; missing. 11.254; else ;
where, killed. 12,670; wounded, 15,981: missing. 2757. Ail
single men aged'27 to 30, enlisted under the Lord Derby
campaign, are called to the colors on February 3rd.
AFRICAN LINER PROBABLY LOST.
Hull, England, Jan. 28. The African liner Appam is
believed to be a total loss off the Moroccan coast. It left
French Senegal for Liverpool on Jan. 11. The steamer Tre
ganlle rescued the damaged lifeboats belonging to the Ap
pam. The owners have not heard from the vessel, and it
is believed the ship foundered in a heavy storm.
JAPAN'S DEMANDS CAUSE CONCERN. .
Washington, Jan. 28. Senator Sherman has intro
duced a resolution declaring that the Senate cannot regard
Japan's demands upon China without profound concern. 1
pnd will regard further pressure upon China as restrictive
upon American rights. i
SENATOR CAUSES A SENSATION. j
Washington. Jan. 28. Senator Walsh sprung a sensa
tion in Congress today bv reading what he declared were
the British orders for a blockade of vessels to obtain Ua !;;
secrets by iilegnlly opening American mail.
NEW JUSTICE IS APPOINTED.
Washington, Jan. 23. The White House has an
nounccd the anpointmcnt of Louis D. Brandeis. of Boston
fs Associate Justice of the IT. S. Supreme Court, succeed
ing the late Justice Larrar. Brandeis is known as a radical
with strong pro-labcr views.
FRANZ JOSEF GROWING WEAKER.
London. Jan. 23. Emneror Franz Josef, of Austria
has suffered a severe chill, and is growing weaker and more
depressed, so a Copenhnpen riispntdi rennrted. Archduke
Karl is in constant attendance at his bedside.
REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS FAVORED.
Bristol. Jan. 28. Rcr.olu ions favoring a reduction of
armament and other treasures to prevent future wars were
adopted at the closing session of the labor convention. The
delegates overwhclminedv approved the entrance of the
Laborites into the coalition government and disapproved
the demand of radicals for their resignation. Unanimou
resolutions nked for an increase cf income tnx. and stit-:
rcaulsition cf railways, mines, shipping, insurance and
Lanking to meet the cost of tl-e war.
ARMY IS SHORT OF OFFICERS.
Washington. Jan. 23. The United Stitcs arrrw is so
short of officers ad men f "rjor General Leonard Wood,
commander of the Den3rtrrent of the East, told the House
military corr.miece. that vere it ordered to invade Mexico
st the p'esent time, infantrv. cavalry and artillery would
tike t'-e field at Vs thm half their fuM r-tr?ngth. Power
ful invading forces, he c-.tiT--.ied. would Pnd it eacy to land
on the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts.
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
! KCGYING NUMEROUS
INQUIRIES ' EVERY DAY
I Th Comm-r.-tal riu'i dailv ro
re v. s ltti:r, iin cmIIk i.nil rrson.tl
tails asking for nano-s ntn! aililrt-ss'S
ot iMipiiiiTH whhli have lut'll iuli
li V il so far. anit will continue til-'
st'iifO throughout tlw yi-ar, if It
I'rini; the ri suits i-uuht for. It lias
t ! n si:j;i -tcii that tin' 'i-i Ut'C he
vtri tlv coufitii .l to tuut! ers of thf
v'.'l and this will 110 uiki.'u h.. i'.li t
( id In tlip roar future, as llic low rat'i
' ma!- to farmers and oth,':s Him;
outsit'' the niunii-ipality will ln.l m-f
many to join, not only for this f ut
, uri' of tho tiuh work, hut in orilrr
! that tin y re . civi' otl'.i'r hi'iu-flls of
jthe work fontt'innlatcd liv the rluh
for t!ie loniiu year. In wllh-h It is
hoped they will have a prominent
.part. Koll;w inu is lit No. :'. :
I lnruiry No. l'it wants to huy some
ehi :il land in lon:;'as founlv.
I ItMiuiiy No. '2 1 is Inter.. ted (n
; Dotmlas County aereue.
iTH.uirv No. 1!'J wanls to 1'l.se a
peee of tiarden land for :'. to . e irs.
Aleo wains to cue for or hatil tla 's
fer wli.! he van raise In i wvn the
rows.
Inmiiry No. "Jl! represents seveial
families v. !.u are looliinjs fer e'u-ait
land. They have teams and Imple
ment:'. Inquiry No. :M wants t() tvi.'iaime
lots 'n I. os Aneles for jilaee to raise
j.ouitr'.
Iiuiuirv No. 1'. is ;nl'ie-tril In
Tir.ds for sale in this eoiuitv, Nu
at!'ount tetntioued.
Inu lirv No. L' wants to rVut ?
small pine for a year or I wo, with
privilege of pureha.se.
Innuirv No. -7 wal'ts a siuall place
of in
fmni'y
i w-iirh uil
iiorl
r;i i i
II
Inn
1 ir ! -
'ilrv
Ir.tinfi'v
Intti'1"-
No.
wants rm' Itz-'O'I
.v;itM a siriill ii!.1"!1
t- ' i u :ii ir '.! l l .nil.
of or 1 o :u r
lli'iliil v n
fa",,'l'i',ij litt'i'
v.;;rit to i'Mo i.'ix
EOORIH WEDDING E03
YEAR191GSOTMD j
Ifl ROSEBURG TODAY
The fourth
ot:i;ias Conn
Hi:rd at lh
Chui'h
Thomas V I .
i;n. an 1 M:s
of itaklai.d. w
wedding sob-n'ii' d
ly since January 1 . a.
parson. if-e of the Mar
thi.i morning w he
at le y ood. oi Sn t ie-i
Winnii '! iioi nini'
ere unite. 1 iii n.arrtai;
The w e diiit: t ei enion v was per
formed by !!ev. W. ti. Katon in I Ih
presence t-f a few H i. mis o! the con
ti'lftiiu parlies.
Mr. and Mrs. l.enthei wood hae
lived in the Wcinity oi O.ikl-nrl ;:nd
Sutherlin tor s'-eral je.n . and !:.: -
a host of friends in t hat l-ii .till .
Th.'y expect lo make tie ir p rmaiieiit
hoine ti' t .e latter place. They I 'M
.o. Suihtilin this afternoon.
ALLEGED "CRAZY"
ARRESTED AT CARNlS
EAIE LAST IVEWNG
Ud ...
I 0..sla
bile
Mi' (Mi;
1 - h r.-1 w or
1 I he e.
'e .,!,,!
-U x ,i ,i i .j t, j ,;
.t. IN I Mild I I.
iPOUCE HUO WE -
d i f u Ti f .h
Fart of Money Stolen from the ,
Bank !s Recovered
EIGHT PERSONS UNDER ARREST
Ui of the Bandits Attempted to f-upe Wliile
h. route to the Jail But Were Over
taken by the Offwrs
CM it'ACO, Jan. 2S. Tin- poliro
r;.i(i.'i .i V.rfi S'.i!" hol-i Mil r.ip
turcit Uw im-n liiitl tiii' wuiit.-n am!
ici ovt'if $7mio of the l."i,Mil ti
laiiifil in tin1 (I'.ritii: holdup of ,lal;o
:-t;i!i I'm l.nitk yesn'rclay. A woman's
ip h?iiitK 'n a I in nt i In r;. I A. ln-n
o.ii its j!Mii;''il intt tli e (luarhTs of
tii.' al't I..trulit;i. t !:. hurl.. I a
:-( u!!iai!:i:iir tin rMrrt'ii.'y from a
winnc.v. A H'Wltuy hi'iow Si'i:ol
it. , co. d.'ii o:' rticors uiiii tlritwri
:",:t'.s s;m'ii.:rHlcI the b:iii J: ii;r Two
U(' till' !' U!'lils wi'.O VI'!' lltlltill'llftcu.
ai it-im ii -1 tt I'si ai'C w hen thoy
r-;ul'..il III'1 crin:inal (Mint tmililiim;.
On- rlivt.l Mr tl.t ol'I'ii-tT' fiH't w li il
!!'( s.m-oiilI l'i:tt il ti i tn In iIh stom
: U. Tit".' ran, but were o erti'ken.
TIip .,( !su is ln-l'-'Vi ;1 o li..vo rrrently
;irijil l. re from New York.
ritr.W IMIiilt.Mil.V LOST.
S - Xt'ir-Cf). .Ian. "js KUM
;tr:'ii;s ;n.' 1 -1 ed to hav- i:'iis!ieil
when tho sieain Brhooner Aberdeen
v. lc- I.i.--Nm to pii". 's on iMe Jageri
rtV at tiie e'liraiire of t'ie CoUlcn
( l.ii . Th" lip avrrs a r certain
Moii" of tlit' i m p e:-capeil. The Aber
deen w as used in the 0;i klund nar-
;ow, iir:d was lonneriv a Seulilo
I t.v snii li. It went ti sea last
ti ' : t t io -1: in K.irl and ep.fOLn
tered a t-'i.iiM' storm. It struck tlw
.: ibis mor.r n i; and (j'li. kly went
. t "S.
- o-
R. R. Turner Would Attend the
DvWoCra'.ic Cnnvenlion
mm roticiis endorsed
Mr. Iurs?r Has lived in ftffciiri; for Two '
Yijrs and Is Raeitrr o! total UniNd
Stoles tar.d rjffiie !
It. II.
I UI 'I '
id or;
i" of t he Itos
enter ti;e pri
r delegate to
il convention,
.1 one.
i .1 ami raided
i.ltllpl.l' e of
Ml e.M ,,(
. e jsty
: 1 1 m i it mat' r of
Of llllte ei'
ld:i
'.r-itir Nati'
"1 -i l,UOI
It) ()'
w a
Va
i. Va .
t.ol.ti.
i.ely. S
'i and
i:a tors
Mile-t
rsiot
AM-
ro.tid. M"l.
i nnir.hi
ill V-
f
'i" mo-.
d
rved in
IV ScllOfll
a let''
. I
f ass
of
-'ate
li.i'l
lle
of the (;,, (.
': sho'tit d
: e r- pvt, it'or
' list a ml or
Ki'e'-le
r.-Kific High
- Pas-J, N on'
of Jo- -h"'
eoild I.i ' i."
i tregim. T.
t... and
h'oui'jt t-
Wi on tn.in
i la'm the d
original ' V . !
i II Hll f.N'e
.' ' a p r: ot: i
."Il (i e -i r ,
M ale. it 'lc
' -on w a- f it -
. .. M" ari.h
On thn pii
o-t ,1
d di.
""2L.
II Ul I J JUUULJIll, I
m WR THE STREETS
Host hnrjr, b(lieed Jiy a nuin!er of
lo;a! citieiiH to be a favorable ,nt
fur a nu'si beautiiul rity, may yet
reach the realization of their dream.
This wiil doubtless be true If a plan
now heln i; formulated with
to i he "city beautiiul" is adorned hv
the ciiy authorities.
A meet ini; has boen arraniied for
this -oven i n k at which several who
have luvome interested in the mat
ter v.H't tJuhmit their rukk'! ions to
Maor Kite. Amonu those who will
be present is A. V. Kerr, of the local
forestry ott'ice, who is one of the best
authorities on lie1 planting and cul
ture in Ureyon. Mr. K rr is anxious
that a uuirorm hshMti of adorulnj;
the strei ih with trees be adopted, as
It will Immediately place tue ciiy in
tht front in tills method of heautiiy-iliK-
To this end he has ol'ered I i
co -u i era t e with tlie ofiicials and w ill
deoie no little time to make it a
Kiiccess.
Mavor Kice has lon been un ad
vocate of a more l.a'Uitui city and
will listen w;th aitentivenens to what
M r. Kerr w ill mmn 'Ki.
Tliutmh no means have been roe
rninif liile'! as yt t with ref ren e to
the dintiii;' of t!i trees, it is
thought iniK'h of the work cnl.I be
lone by tiai'si"! fs, where they h:e
before been enplove.l nt bieakiim
rock or (-the;- labor. They could he
cari-d for by tin street cbaiiiiu: tic
rartment anil jrlven -intention by the
Htreet comuilttei. r the citv coum il.
It Is planned that a m;i he u;e
pared showing the trees now on the
streets and setting forth the b -st
tree.; to be darted here. The
city mlKht also alt. nd to the plant
ing and the pmvhasini; of Hie tree:.
it Is MiKg"ted, or make a lom essitui
in taxes for their prope;- eaie hv the
ownei:;.. ItoHebuig. wftll its pleis
in' iKiiue, its well known climate--onditinns
and beautiiul surround-
tnizs, nili;!'l t!:u.- bt
upot for which it
ir.ens hit- llded.
made the b
lis by thesv
ant '
VJiLlII rttrtil WAV
OlifflT CARS CRUSHED
T 1 1 K MALI KS,
lahoi-i w .is fa !a
w ere s. : inn d h ,
bruised, it; a e
dr., .1;
v itilu
n. On
ed and liv
others wer
betw. en ,
irl
;ind
iston
fiei-hi train and an tint Tit train m-ar
C lllo. due to a tilindii:g snow storm.
f-.:lit on I ! it cai s w ere enislo-d and
cane: ! fire. 'l'H- were eMing'li' bed
will' ilii'.iciilty.
Mum
c;n:i, am
i:-. ! til" 11,1
llie'it store I
I ! is irorni n
V.s It M..i:n,
. .I.i n. 2V. Ki.e
dam-
part-
I.OOO
. l'ee
irtn an Nathan di
to the cl nt ol $:.
A r-re'iiali fell 2.
liv injured,
o
ind w:m I,
CARlTAKlS tor mine
A, PGiiiTED BV JUDGE
SK1PW0RIH fiRE TODAY
ell
(he
I!tl-r
tlie
1 I'ai
Mini
i:
. ;iin.i t
e .I'M
tills
e tie;-.
for
in
g ' S k I p A I
mo! ii.iil-,
! In a I'oitl.uid
it of
bond
in (e
out in I ifi'
lit
locil Men Receive Encouraging
Report Concerning Ore
BUNKERS FOR NORTH ROSEBURG
Brushy Butte 'm Are to Be Developed Say
Ovtners Operations Hay Commence
in Next few Weeks
On It rushy lint to mountain, east
of this city, a new iMltHi foot tunnel
w ill be sunk ; in North Itosoburu;
hunkers will be erected tor the hand
lltiK of a larn 1 quantity of ore, and
mi two or three weeks big leniua will
he moult;; the ore from the mountain
mi the way to the smelter, ts the in
formation given out today by O. V.
l'el -rs, one of the owners.
This morniiiK Mr. PeterH received a
very encouraging report concerning
(he fneple of ore Bent about a week
a 'o to t he smelter of the Tacoma
Smelting Co. of Washington. Accord-
ini; to this, which was the first test
t he made, t he analvsis of 12 pound
of th" mineral showed .04 gold, .16
. iler. and ner cent of eoime.
o r4 u;rt fs made of the amount of
nickel contained but ft is stated posi
tively by Mr. I'eters that there is
more nickel than copper, while he Is
a!so absolutely certain that copper
is to be obtained from the mines that
v ill reach as much ns 1 ." ner rent.
A nut her sample of t he ore will be
sent immediately to Ken net t, Cal.,
to.' testing.
Tlie owners of the claims are all of
it s . ttv. b-'lniT A. I. Uradley, ti. W.
v orris, t ; . V. Peters mid (leorge
h'app. In case Ihey wish to dispose
of the elalPfS thev anticipate no
trouble to get buyers, j:s several of-ler-:
ti -ve already been received. At
pre-- 'nt. how ever, they expect to
operate (he nlinei themselves.
I dejil was dosed this morning, ac
cording to Mr. Peters, for seen ring
a fill v foot front on the Southern
Pa'ifie spur In North Itosehurg h
which they enecl to build bunkers.
The propert v was leased from Al
('reason.
The ore will be hauled
! i.te.e'iMioi v to being shipped to Senator from Lane County, told
the sue t.-i . Tlie haullnn will be 'what the Willamette-Pacific means
lone hv teams and will commence as to Kugene." predicting a great busl
inni as the siiow melts on the niotin- ness revival.
I mi a"d eennlln the passnge of ty i Hrkhiillir .in.Prl n tendnn t
-.vai'or.v. I Ins will proiiatuv not tie
t oiiver than two or three weeks. The
ri'iinber of teams will be small at
fit d but will be increased as more
ore is taKen out. At first It Is
planned to haul about two tons daily.
in nii'- r "h 't the taking out nro-(
e.-- ir.tv he facilitated, new power
drills are to he In Mailed. Only hand
drills have Im en used up to the pres
ent time. The new ones will employ i
several additional men. Work on the
bunker will b gin soon and will he
on died ra pidh upon moderation of
the weather. Cooper especially will
'e i! I ven attention. This Is because
m' 'lie l,i"h pi be ottered by the eniin-u'r-
eei'it-ed in war It Is for this
r - 1 1 that a new tunnel to a depth I
i.' I'i'.' o !e ) ? rout "undated. The
e e 1 n t eniod which i furnishing ,
r' ore o far
.be.!t ;:imi feet.
extracted, measures
:i i ia pi;i ition.
n lug to
hu ai'-r Item
iir g i i t i' ion
v pografdilcjil errors In
egardiug the notoinnt
f ( leorge N'eu tier. Jr.,
h g:e the petition in tun:
W Cibott, S t j. taiv of
e SI .lie of I ll-eunii, alld tO (
o I lie llepubllcatl pai ty
le- iiiis of I he Count y of
t 'e .'late of Ol egon : I
e N' nner. Jr., reside nt
Noiih Ja k.on street, in
Ot I'O-etilllg, Count of
:t .ne oi ( tf gon, and mv
is lie-, bill g, Oregon I
e.;,Me!ed iiiemh.T of the
, paitv If I nm r.ornl
'b. otlii e of Insti l, t t I
t hi pi una ry iiomii'.-i ting
he b Id hi tlie CoilllU Ol'
!,. ! ih" Slate of Oregon,
-mh dav of M.v, !dfl. I
1 the ii'Oiii a il inn a ml will
.ind I: 1 .- mi e,.,.t. , I
..f'i. -i.tt-
d
not i-
1 will not
or i- it d ot . -than
the one
I
anil el
of i:fb-i
t-d I
, Con
or
I
h-m-
la-;-f;iilli-
'. I
ji '
di.
r e t All orii'-v
t or mv ahill
i il for I he taxpnvT
biisint-;-t and the
e t ' OTotl;l a 1 1 V
ii i:..iit trig th effl-
llest ntVlfiiJ 1 1 f lllt
eople of Ooilgl.i
lie of ( in-k'nn, my
to h
' t- r II ; .
e the following
lame on the uomt
iitlnue ti. honeo)Iv
'barge the duties
ii d
, c b Mot ('.
t.ii?blui! di
, .,rrp e -
ocoitc.i; nki NKIt
jr.
Willamette-Pacific Railroad Is
Nearing Completion
ROAD WIEL COST $11,000,000
Approximately Half of the Money Necessary
to Build tbe Road Was Spent in Ore
gonDouglas Co. Benefitted
KffiKXK. Or.. Jan. 27. The wed
ding of Mr. Lane County and Mi s
Coos Hay by the bands of Iron of the
Southern I'aclMc Kailroad Company,
as described by Kay L. iioodtich,
toast muster, was celebrated tonight
bv L'.'.O residents of Kugene. Marsh
field and other Willamette-Pacific
points, who assembled at a banquet
here.
A railroad 121 miles In length and
costing $1 l.ooo. odd, extending from
this city westward to the coani and
thence down the coast to Coos liar.
and its near completion, offered tho
occasion for the Jollification.
Willi the arrival of the evening
train from those towns on the Willamette-Pacific
to which It now af
fords service at 5 o'clock, the fun
began with a burlesque performance
which embraced everything from a
letter by P.esident Hproule, of the
Southern Pacific Company, telling of
the company's future plans for the
city of Kugene, to the Henry Kord
peace ship, Oscar II.
The banquet proper aib staged in
the Chamber of Commerce dining
room, beginning at ti: 30 o'clock.
TonHtniaster Goodrich and Thomas O.
Kus.scll, of the engineering depart
ment of the Willamette-Pacific, read
comparative figures from early rail
road surveys.
Prenldent lloerer, of the Chamber
I of Commerce, on behalf of the city
of Kit gone, thanked the Southern
Pacific Company, pledging loyalty to
I lie railroad In the future.
j W. W. Calkins, of Kugene, presi-
'dent of the I'nited States Hank of
Commr-rre, spoke of the railroad and
the public, and I.. K. Hean. ex-State
of the Southern Pacific Company in
Oregon; Judge Wlliam Colvig, tax
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and 11. A. lliusliaw. general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific
Company, spoke for their comtmnv,
J. W. Hennett. of Marshffeld, made
the address for the visitors from
Coos Hay.
The entrance of the building was
arranged to resemble the rear of a
pasenger train. The entire club room
was decorated with semaphores and
si nnl lights. Conductor Kronk, of
the Wendling liullet, took the
tickets, which resembled those of the
railroad company.
W hen one semaphore was thrown,
tin ihe oihcr side ot the room a sign
was displayed, reading "Kugene"
and revealing a small reproduction
of the Kugene depot.
A report upon the Willamette- Pa
cific construction work ay Knglneer
II. P. Iloey, who had charge of the
work which was under the direction
of William Hood, chief engineer of
the Southern Pacilic, was read. He
said th.it the total coxt of the road
when completed will be $ 1 1, not), 000.
There are on the line nine tun
nels, fne and one-half miles of per
manent trestles and :tH steel bridges.
The Cook Hay bridge Is one of the
longest In the Northwest, being near-
a mile, including trestle approach,
in length.
Htaw span In the Coos Hay, Sins
law and finpqua bridges will admit
tne large-t octan going vessels.
Approximately UO.iMHi.lHMt feet of
Oregon Mr lumb"i, all purchased In
l.ane County, was used in the ron
struition of bridges, buildings,
trestles, and for tics. The earth.
mm k and other materials moved, ex
' lusne of tunnel yardage, is 7.ihh,
eou i ubic xajds.
The lotnal cash outlay for the con
struction of this railroad up to Aug
iift 1. I!ti:, had reached a total of
$!t.'i,:T.v it.;: h. Approximately iiO per
cent nf this vast sum was expended
for 10. r I'm! muterialH In Oregon,
and ?m; .,:.:. ;.! was expended for
r'ght of wav In l.ane, Oouglas and
( 'it I otinHeH.
'. i:i!si:iti iu; liAMi:. 4.
-j. j.
J- i itHV I.I IS. Jan. 2S. The
It'M.biirit lij:li Srhool hnnket- 4.
hill team limt nlulit di-foativl 4.
th.. l-"r'nl)iiii'n .-I.tm of (. A. ('. 4.
J. Ii a Hi-ore of :"1 to 13. Thn
lii'i;" a atti'tiilml hv 11 lilt
to1 iiml murh intonnt an. 4.
inunir...t.... Tonlxht lh Hon- 4
4. hiirc ti'.un will play till- I'ul- 4.
4. .rally '-Outlaw." at Kiinenc. ri.
4 4.
4HM-!-4--lHH''H