I
m ROSEBURG
MEWS-RE
VIEW
DAILY.TEMPERATURE
Highest yeslertUy OS
Lowest last night 45
In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review
UOSEUIRQ, OREGON, Tl ESDAY, SEPTEMHEK 21. 1920
VOL. IX, NO. 237
OP THH jrVTwMNO NEWS
:
fcS5 .... OK M"3 ,
Kb
in m
atly 1 raining thd
v ' the factory.
'id drllla are
drives Mob From the
urch ana ium ..
ererOver to Police.
L ONE WHITE MAN
niato Police Force Mobll
1 . ... Itiot. but
U K rKl .
From i""n -
uiiWl rr.
sent. SI. Father
last night saved three
C ,ho took refuge In M.
u . - - n.rth hent on
' .i.. r.,xvHies lhat
tumise of God?" he shout-
V crowd broke and filed out
)nlenT tasnion ,.u
fct&ree negrui-a u... -Hr
negroes were besieged
In tUn an hour uy a muu
Loj persons after the negroes
tdi white roan. Charles Bar-
mis nia io nam r.m.j .
(I i wnlte gin insu.itu u, .....
L nrf rescued an.I placed In
njnads oi piiiimurii
. nnssible race riot.
Lol Police Garrlty ordered the
olire torce niuiiiii
-r hundred extra police-
I-miuI the scene at the south-
tnn of the stockyards, where
tikoiisind negroes are :...-
t-Jj titer Barret naa Deeu
tin negroes were uraBetru
gmt ear two blocks away
twtlr beaten.
tiroes who Rillea uarrm.
k kit throat with a razor, were
metal blocks by a conunuai-
a-ttuitir crowd ana mia.u
l jjlo the church. Two hid in
iiltsiioiial and one back 01 tue
Its ud stones were thrown at
-jtj and frequent yells oi
lira" came from the crowd.
Bjrke, pastor, pleaded with
fciito disDerse.
' nii tide "black belt." ine
rf&utrous race riota a year
Ira placed under heavy guard,
L' uie ttockyarda quarter.
i 7f ,.
aouiti'',y '
$100.0(6
Gnveml Ot
Lain nrenarl. . .hlbition and
will soon be ou fliarkot. The
i.nnrd of directors .ve appointed U.
J. Jarvia and the Lawrence-Cordon
company of Roseburg. and A. E.
Herische ana V. i. Bleep oi i-uruanu
as agents In the state, and these
salesmen will make a campaign for
slock subscriptions wuniu a inun
time.
EX-KA1SEU WHITES WILL.
LONDON. Sept. 20. William of
Hohenzollern, former Geri.ian em
peror, has written a new will, which
is declared to be his laat testament.
He has entrustea u io ine wpi6
of Notary Schroot at Aineroiigen,
says a Doom aispa.cn io u
Mall.
Police Wreck
An Irish Town
Br Awlat- Pr-
DIinLlN. Sept. 21. The police
i. nicht wrecked Balrlggan. a town
near here. In retaliation for the kill
ing of two police onicers eany iu iut
evening.
It was reported tnai iwo civilian
were killed, a dairyman and a bar
ber, who were dragged from their
homes, bayoneted, and then burned.
It was reported mai to ic
were burned to the ground, Including
number of houses Deiongmg io
prominent Soln Feiners.
Storm Headed
For Gulf Coast
Br Aortlltcil rr.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Gulf
coast points have been warned of a
tropical hurricane advancing norm
ward from Yucatan.
fcu Legion posts throughout
airy are laying plans for
ceremonies at which veter
tie world war are formally
Ht their victory medals on
f 11, only litia.uuu of the
' ewoldiers entitled to the
dm have thus far applied
11 was announced todav bv
" Department. Naval figures
included In the Horegoing.
tu been an amire iahle In
the numlter of .inDlifatlonn
Lesion voluneerd to as-
reTernnent in the distribu-
wver Appliraiions are now
' at the rate of 4.000 a day
medals are being delivered
"anatacturers at the rate of
ween. Interest of Leslon-
nrally is centered at pres-
coming national conven
uereland. After rl i
r 23. orn.Muls here en.
mimemate increase in the
VI luu! iPStf tnn fn.
isT .l . "'u,,n lll-"IellO.
s,oo posts of the Le-
. 'r't futborized to draw
rviicaiion forms. All vet
'iner memher. t t
""y apply f0r the medal
post headquarters.
lory Medals
b be Distributed
RRIKD AT TAI.KNT.
of the
nt In many
nram... ....
k. ::r,"L mat
- K'ace in Ta .
Restless Night
Passed by Faster
(By Associated Press).
LONDON. Sept. 21. MacSwIney
passed a very restless night. Home
office officials when asked If Mac-
Rwinev was being fed. said: ftoi
that we know of, but you must re
member that his relatives nave tree
accesa to him."
Will Tour the
Coast and Speak
Br AnKOClated rrwi.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. William
Olhbs McAdoo will make a tour of
the Pacific coast, the democratic
headquarters announced.
REM FOR IRK
ON STEPHENS ST.
Council Notifies Commission
That Right of Way Has .
Been Procured.
ORDINANCES ARE READ
chief justice hwltated a moment,
caught the Import df ber words, and
despite his 75 years and the heat of
the day ran a full block to escape
the necessity of prosecuting her for
contempt of court.
0
U AH SOME ATHLETE
LONDON Eng.. Sept 24 Sander
son N'txo. well known athlete It dead
at the age of 64. He was an all
weight wrestler but excelled in many
other classes of sport. He once won
a foot race carrying ten pounds of
potatoes on his back as a handi
cap, then ran homo four miles away
In time to win the all weight wrest
ling championship.
Request Refused
By Secretary Colby
Br AiwocUfed Pr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Secre
tary of State Colby refused the re
quest of the antl-suffraglsts of Ten
nessee that he rescind his action pro
claiming ratification of suffrage.
Drive Nets Big
Haul In Prisoners
ofM'nmhMor
and Vlrs n r w
nle Ahin Porter, of
Mar q """"1 ai noon
"W, Sep.erahr
aim th. ' lne bride,
f .k.a.",i,uI ring cere-
the llT.EPoPal
nPy to Sell
Block of Stock
L-'" Hi. '"..Portland, the
V? ..t0 .k. " etnpany
?' ran.0' ,h nw Inventi
C ,r.to 'Gained,
iv. v" 'hareholrior.
-i ug drill will
Ttv Aiwoclated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.
Ooneral Wrangel in a cavalry drive
against the south Russia bolsheviks
captured strategic railway positions
and over 200 prisoners and a quan
tity of supplies, according to a re
port from Crimea.
STRIKE XK LONGER HOI IUS.
PARIS Prance. Sent. 21. Two
hundred and fifty workmen at Tou-
routte went on strike for longer
hours. They work eight and wanted
tn wnrk two hours longer. The fore
man could not grant tneir aenmuu
because such a course wouio Driui?
him In conflict with the legal au
thorities.
Creason Endeavors to Put Measure
Before People to Combine Offlcea
of Recorder and Treasurer
Tune Llinlt Expired.
After determining to go ahead
with the condemnation of the South
Stephens street right of way. the
city council last night instructed the
city recorder lo proceed to notify
the state highway commission that
the right of way Is now ready and
that the opening of the road can lie
started at any time. The council will
undoubtedly refuse to make any Im
provements connecting tlio end of
Stephens Btreet with the new high
way. The council objected to the
route chosen by the commission from
the, start, and It was only under pro
teat that the right of way was pro
cured. The council favored the two
former roads out of the city and held
the expense of the Stephens street
improvement as useless. In tho event
the highway conimlssh n d'RlrM to
proceed ovr the right of way pro
cured Uy Lie city, forcible possftesnon
will be taken and the courts will be
..pen to the property owiiers in ihe
event they ere not tsatl-.fi'.-1 villi the
report of Iho road viewers who re
cently abei'ftod the aiu uiil of dam
ages. Two ordinances were brought he
fore the council last nighl. one call
ing an election to be held at the
same time as the general election in
November, and the other providing
for the issuance of bonds for the
purchase of an aviation Held. The
election ordinance provides that th
city election shall be held at the
same time as the state election and
ihm the iudees and clerks shall be
the same as thoRe appointed by the
county clerk. The polling places
will also be the same as inose no
iha vanernl election.
The recorder was instructed by the
ordinance to prepare the ballots and
he will do so as soon as the time has
expired for the filing oi nominauiiK
ntttinns canmuaies nave uui..
thirty days before election to tile
niitinn of nomination but after
i Wat. time no petitions will be accept
ed. The ordinance carried an emer
gency clause and was placed on third
o.n,. nd nassed at the meeting
nio-ttt
The ordinance provining ii
issuance of 70uu in nouus ,u. ...
nurchase of an aviation neia a.
ftrst and second times. It Is the same
the nrevious ordinance hujuuui
with the exception of the emergency
clause. There is consmera.jio
sltion to this measure ana
fight Is expected when it comes up
tor passage. .
As an economic measuiu vu..v..
man Creason proposed that a meM
ure be put on the ballot to amend the
charter so as to continue ... ""--of
recorder and treasurer. He main
tains that the onice can
by one person and that two officials
are not needed. As.the time has ex
pired for the exercise u.
ndum at tins eieouu
aken.
Grand Jury Still
In Session Today
The grand Jury continued Its ses
sion today taking testimony In the
case of J. F. Wallace. Over twenty
witnsses were examined which was
completed before noon. The grand
Jury then took up the case against
.Hlion Anthony who is charged with
the destruction of a motorboat be
longing to Joe Lyons, of Reedsport.
It la claimed that Mr. Anthony and
Mr. Lynns had quarreled and that
hard feelings existed between the
two men. When Mr. Lyon's Irlahing
boat disappeared it was at first
thought that it had been stolen and
circulars were published offering a
reward for Its return. When It was
aler found burned and sunk, sus
picion Immediately pointed to Mr.
Anthony who was arrested and put
under bonds to appear before the
grand Jury. He furnished bonds and
was released from custody. A num
ber of Reedsport men were called as
witnesses and came to this city last
night. Among these witnesses were
allies K. Cners, V. C. Srhulte Joe
I.vons ,1. A. Zachary Glenn Kaley and
Tom Houseman. I
POLICE STATION IX V APED.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. The
police have been sarching here for
Ihe persons who have been posting
hiiu hearln the words "Debs must
be freed." The bills nave Deen ar
pearlne mysteriously on public
hllllrtlnM
Today the police found one dis
played in an anteroom ai men
quarters.
tv-L-ir ii-ni'i a AND CJEMS
FOR ARMS LATEST KAD
PARIS. France. Sept. 21. To
rfni-n th hre arms of fashionable
women and to lend a note oi spienuu.
to their hats some remarkable pieces
of iewelrv have Just been designed
" r..ni. win h worn more thi
winter than for several years past
..1.1 ... j..i.r "And ther will not
be confined to a woman's brast and
tin Her hair, her arms, and even
her ankles will aparkle with gems.
PAIS PLANS ARE
order and Mlas Mary Haswell, city
treasurer were filed. No otuer can
didates were announced. ,
Remonstrance on North Rose
burg Improvement Causes
Change In Contract.
SEW WAR OX WHITE PLAOl'E.
LONDON, Eng., Sept. 21. Prep
arations for a new crusade against
the white plague are going forward
at the offices of the National Asso
ciation for the Prevention of Con
sumption. Propaganda will be dis
tributed by van, film and leaflet.
u
A WOMAN Cl'RATE.
COST IS PROTESTED
Coat of I Hitting la Pavenwnt Ton-
tailored too High umltv lr4ent
Cunt of M titer UiIh and Idilmr
NiH'OHH.u'y to do tliu Work
VIENNA. Auatria. Sept. 21. A
congregation iu the Itluck Forest has
appointed a woman curate. Her
duties are to ansist the pastor in
church administration, parochial
visitations, and the spiritual care of
the you tig women of the village.
Fair Held at
Glendale. Today
County Agricultural tgent II. E.
Haslett and County Club Leader, A.
15. Street, left this morning for Glen
dale where they attended the com
munity fair held at that place to
day. Glendale entered too late to be
listed In the regular lair scneauie
but in spite of this has prepared one
of the best Kairs on the circuit. Mr.
C. O. Carrett, who haa-eeo prepar
ing the county exhibit for the state
fair, has been assisting the com
munity committees in preparing the
display"at Glendale and the exhibit
at that place today was very repres
entative. The club work was es
pecially good and brought forth
a irreat deal of favorable comment.
Mr. Garrett will pack up the great
er nnrt of the individual entries
mado at the fair and will take them
to the state fair to add to the county
exhibit.
o
New Will Located
In Probate Matter
Another change was mado last
night Iu the plans (or the north
Jacknon street paving, and according
to the present agreement only one
side of the street will be paved. On
a petition of the property owners,
the council several weeks ago con
sented to pave one block north of
the present pavement. This street is
paved on each side with a 16 foot
pavement leaving a wide parking in
the center. It was the plan to con
tinue this sort df pavement but a
vigorous objection was made by Mrs.
A. C. Kidd who owne considerable
property on the opposite side of the
street. Mrs. Kidd was represented by
her son, Hobert Kidd, who protested
to the council that the cost cif pav
ing at the present time under tho
unusual conditions and high prices
is almost confiscatory.
Tnder this protest the council de
cided to eliminato the intersection
at the upper end o fthe pavement
whirh would eliminate about $1500
of the cost and this agreement was
placed before the contractor and ac
eepted by him. The city engineer
then prepared a new estimate to-
amended
Hi. Johnson In .
Favor Harding
(Hy AsR-rlnted TreatD.
SACKA.MKNTll. Sept. 21. Sena
tor Hlrnm Johnson in bis first speech
in behalf of the republican ticket en
dorsed the attitude of Warren Hnrd-
Ing on the league of nations ques-
lon. "Mr. Hiirding. happily for him
self and America, has scrapped the
league," said Johnson In addressing
tho republican slate convention here.
PLAXES (MJ SOUTH TODAY.
uiinEVB. Or.. Sent. 20. The five
airnlanes on duty at
ih Riant base of the forest fire
ri..rl,,ir ihe nast summer will
leave tomorrow morning for Mather
field. Sacramento, It ine weau.er
-kio ,.,-cnrrilne to announce
. . 1 umnnint E. C. Hatlen, 111
charge of the local base. Four of the
airplanes in use here were sent to
Camp Lewis a lew uv
... .in Hirer! artillerymen In
Iheir practice on the range.
WOMEN'S APPETITES GROW.
LONDON. Eng.. Seut. 21 Presld
ing an an annual ' ",
intrant rninpanv. JUUll
that the greatly increased revenue
was due to the large amount being
. k rnmin. Formerly, he said.
and milk. Now they oruer u'"
tial meals. r
The finding of a new will In the
Inhn L. Watson estate today re
sulted in the filing il a petition to
rovnWo the former will ana suusu
tute the new. The old will after the
making of minor bequests to all of
the relatives provided for the pay
ment of all claims aim leu u.o it-
nialllder. about 14000 10 Aliorney
John T. Long who was namea as me
executor of the will, ine new win
it Is said, leaves the remaining lunu
to J. O. Watson and It. Dixon
.oh .norinir an eoiial amount. Coun
ty Judge D. J. Stewart has set the
date.df Sept. 23 as the day of hear-
ng and at that time tnose conwni
will have an oppormnnj ui imc,....-
n g their claims. .
igemer wun aiueiiueu p. nun nut.
: specifications and these were brought
! before the council last night. All
costs figured In the pavement. It was
figured would be assessed at approx
imately $1 S3 per lot. Mr. Kidd was
present and still protested the cost
District attorney Neuner wno owns
considerable -property on the west
side of the street, and who has been
working earnestly In an ilffnrt to so
euro the pavement before the winter
rains set In requesfed tho council to
act upon the proposition of paving
the west side only, and this agree
ment was finally reached.' Aa soon as
waivers can be secured from ine
owners of the property affected, the
work will be started. The street will
be paved 16 feet wide, up the west
side to the south line or tne inter
section one block above the present
navlng. This will permit property
owners to get their autos to their
homes and will also enable them to
get In supplies during the winter
months.
The council also received tho city
engineer's estimate on the howler
street paving. This paving It Is "lg
ured will cost the sum of $41.1(195
or approximately $4.60 per running
foot. The plans were adapted aim a
notice of Intention1 to pavo will he
published. This will give any of the
nronortv owners an opportunity io
remonstrate if they do not want the
Improvement. - .
SLIT SKIRT TO COME HACK.
LONDON. Eng.. Sept. 21. The
silt skirt Is to come back again ac
:L..in in London dressmakers.
.r.L- . it la no whim of fashion
but a sensible concession to women
who UK hort' lra'rht', ra'.h"
Harrow skirt, but who want freedom
for walking or games, such as golf,
tennis, etc.
Two Convicts
Escape Pen Today
SALEM, Sept 81 Guards at the
brickyard of the state penitentiary
fired three shots this morning at
L--o.,t Wnimer and Karl Riley, con-
vlets. when they n ude a break tor
Hhertv Neither of the two men were
hit and both enmen u.ir pu.
...., ... Kent from Clatsop coun-
tv for four vcars on a burglary
-K.r in 1919 and Riley Is from
Multnomah county and was sent to
Ihe pen in December of 1919 for the
larcenv of a dwelling He had escap
ed before in 1918 when serving a
. r,.r l.irrenv. The brickyard
-..-...I .,. hnndlrnnned because they
.'.m nt ieve Ihe yard where the
rnnvlets were working. It Is
believed that s pose has the men.
surrounded In the brusn.
o
Hun Propaganda
For Candidates
AGED LADY IS
Getting Ready
For Big Storm
fllv A M.i.-liitl IrpHBV
GALVESTON. Sept. 21. Owing to
Ihe warning Issued by the U. S.
weater bureau of an approaching
hurricane, preparations are being
made to get livestock and merchan
dise In a place of safely from the ex
pected hurricane.
o
Dry Squad Men
Face Serious Charge
It iMMnrlntril I'rrBM.
PORTLAND. S. pi. 21. Tho three
internal rex mine and police officers
In the dry squad who took part in
ihe raid In which Itobort W. Heddor-
Iv was killed on September 10, were
charged In true bills by the grand
Iiiiv with Involuntary manslaughter.
The officers fired ni Uedderly when
ho attempted to make his getaway In
a car nfter an alleged delivery of
moonshine whisky. The bullet took
fitii-i In his body and he Inter died
in a Portland hospital. The officers
in the raiding party were suspended
from the Portland police department
by Mayor Raker.
o
Custom House Is
Under Heavy Guard
km YORK. Sent. ! 1 The cus
toms house Is today under the heav
ii .,r,l In Its history because ol
, h.. uinrnlnir received that the Wall
street explosion would he followed
this afternoon with the blowing up
of tills E"'ul government structure
WOMEX MAKE MEX JI'1T.
LONG BRANCH. N. J . Sept, 21
Women suffrage has caused the
resignation of the entire election
hoard of the west end district, ine
board told city officials that tho In
crease In pay would not atone for the
fact that they would have lo asa
women voters questions they are
proverbially disinclined to answer.
MAX SEIMKH'SLV Itl llNEI) AT
HOltO CAMP EARLY Tllll.U
A nainful accident orcured at the
hobo camp about four o'clock this
morning when the fire about wnn n
several of the "gentlemen of Ihe
road" were sleeping Ignited tho
clothes of ono, seriously burning him
before his companions could remove
the clothing. The man burned was a
box maker and was going from Cal
ifornia to Washington. Dr. K. L.
Miller was called and dressed the In
juries, and the man left on his trip
north later In the morning annnunn
in a raiher precarious condition.
Baltimore Reds
Being Examined
RALTIMORE. Sept. 21 Depart
mrnl of Justice agents lu re began a
Invoaltfiitliin lodav lllto WhaleVe
If tinxvh' lire Ihe local radicals nilgh
have ai t the Wall street explosion
It was reported that one person was
taken Into custody.
, o
Ratify The 19th
Amendment Today
HARTFORD, Conn., S.-pt. 21
Thn geneial Esssembly of Connecti
cut this afternoon ratified the 19th
amendment In accordance with the
mf .snie of Governor Hnleonib to the
sescond special session In a week
The vole in the senate stood i't lo It,
and Ihe house vote was almost unanimous.
Seventy Year Old Portland
Resident Takes An Ex
tended Trip.
HAS INVINCIBLE SPIRIT
Refuse to Give Up, la Motto Will
be on Road Thruugh California
Several Months Accom
panied by Sister-Ui-Ijiw.
Past seventy years old. with snow-
white hair and an invincible spirit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, of Portland.
arrived in Roseburg by automobile
yesterday and spent the night at the
Umpqua Hole). Mrs. Dunning Is
chauffeur, mechanic and everything
else necessary for her Oldsmobiln
touring car and does not think the
fact at all unusual. Sho Is accom
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrj.
Anna Stubblns, of Los Angeles, who
has been making an extended visit
with her In Portland. Mrs. Stub
bins is younger than Mrs. Dunning.
although her hair Is also white.
When told that her trip was un
usual, she said emphatically, "I
don't agree with you at all. I can't
see a thing unusual about it. Thou
sands of other people my age could
be doing the same thing. The only
difference is that I do It and they
don't, that's all. I am not old, and
defy anybody to say that because
I am seventy years of ago and that
my hair Is white, that I am old. My
hair has been white since 1 was 21,
so you cannot Judge by that. I have
always refused to give up, either to
sickness or misfortune, and I never
wasted any time in pitying myself. If
am doing anything at all unusual.
those are the reasons why I am able
to do It. I think that Ood created us
perfect, and that it Is up to us to re
main so. I expect and hope to still
be driving my car when I am eighty,
or perhaps older."
Mrs. Dunning Is a small woman
and looks twenty years younger f"n
the age to which she admits. She
has a hearty laugh, and gets a gr.ai
denl of fun out of everything. Bolh
Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Stubblns are
enjoying the trip thoroughly. They
travel by easy stages and expect to
be about six weeks making the trip
through California. Last year Mrs.
Dunning with several women friends
near her own age. took a six months
trip In Mrs. Diinnlng's automobile,
traveling through Washington, D. C
to Florida and back again.
"I try lo be my own mechanic, and
flatter myself that I succeed pretty
well, nlthough of course there are
times when I am not equal to the
occasion. In that case I Just sit In
the road till help comes or If there
Is a house near I phone lo the near
est town. The whole thing Is very
easy and It seems a pity that more
women as 'young' as I am do not do
the same thing. They don't know
what they are missing."
More Exhibits
Needed For Fair
RAISED MOTHER'S RENT.
SOARED THE CHIEF JUSTICE
wistrrVfiTON'. Sept. 21 When
TOTTENHAM. Eng.. Sept. 21.
An aged woman complained In police
court that her daughter, who was
her landlady, wanted to raise her
rent. "She forgets the many six
..no. It cost me lo bring her UP."
said the mother. The court could
give her no relief.
o
According to C. O. Garrett, who
has returned to his home at Glen
dale after a trip to Salem arranging
i-,,r ihn ron ni v at the state fair, the
Douglas county dlsplaay Is going to
lie one of the best that is being mado
lint more exhibits are neeae'i. uo.m
uniform snmpls of corn, bolh on th
stalk and detatched are desired. 10
ars make up an exninu oi corn.
Pork samples of onions ana poia.o-
nre also required. Any wormy
product is desired, Mr. uarreu says,
and any produce that will show the
.-sources of Douglas county can
used to great advantage. Freaks and
novelties will not count, but (he best
nrodurts of the garden, orcnaro ami
'leld will bring credit and praise
from the people of the state who will
visit Ihe county exhibit at tho state
'ulr. All orhlblts will be collected on
Thursday at tho Lawrence-Cordon
offices and will be exhibited in the
name (If the gTowor.
Further Objection
To Sanitarium
MEDKORD OFFICIALS RUV
WASHINGTON, P'pt. 21 The
senate committee Investigating cam
paign funds at the session beginning
B ,n Ant their mention
.j . ...fmirl.t stop- tomorrow w... - - .... r. . .i I
. , tn.tir. White and asked If to German " " . v ' " . r,. i u Keen and
MEDFORI) Sept 20 Medford's
entire city administration will seek
re-election in November. Mayor Gates
chief executive for tho past four
years, and mosi o. x;.i.v.
have acceded to the
i.M.hm.. men that Ihey run again
Thl. .rtrnoon the petitions of the
ayor and councllmen E. C. Gaddls
I .resix-
T. W
Elkton Couple Are
United In Wedlock
That the slate board of health Is
"uncomproiiilsedly opposed (o (ne
construction of the tuberculosis sail
iinrhim nt Winchester Is the stain
moot contained In a letter reel veil by
Dr. K. L. .Miller, county health of
flrer. The letter Is a copy of the nie-.-sage
sent by the stale beard to Dr
lxivejoy, which was mentioned In
a former order received by the conn
ty health officer. The construction of
the sanitarium has been Inken up
District Attorney Neuner and verv
probably some action will be tnken
as soon as lhat offlclnl hn rnmplet-
pleas of the'ed the court work In which tic in now
engaged.
W
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Kntherlne Snook, formerly of
Longford. Kansas, but who has been
visiting friends in tills county for
smo months, and Stney A. Fenley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fenley, of
Elkion, were married, the ceremony
being pronounced by Rev. Alleeson,
pastnr of St. C.enrg.'. Episcopal
church of this cliy. The wedding
partv consisted of a few Intimate
friends and relatives of the young
people, among whom were Mrs. Fen
ley, mother of the groom, Mr. and
Mrs Oliver McCnllum and Claude
McDonald, all of Elkion. The new
Ivweds have a large circle of ac-
rtnnN- To Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald qiialntanees In the lower river coun
Wodler of Looking Class, nt Mnrcv try, and they have the best wishes of
itn.nitnt on Raturd.-iv. Sent 1R. a the community. Mr. and Mrs. Fen
ley will mage ineir nome ai. lihum.