Ievhsw THERE ia no aubatituta for circulation. Tha) fallow with a too1 circula tion always "bnnaa horn tha bacon." That's tha reaeosi Nawa-Ravlaw ad vartUara an joy a haalthy bualneae. WEATHER TO ., yrtertfy....-M Kit night s onight ana - 11 e -vi DOUGLAS Consolidation of The Eva..' nd Tha Roseburg Rtvlew. COUNTY An Indapandant newspaper published for tha boat Intaraatt of tha poop la. i. 104, OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURQ. OREOON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, 1923. XXV, NO, VOL. XI, NO. 100, OF THE EVENING NEWS - i . . rfCri- S. ERGE SAYS HE K 100 MUCH ..I e... Tris izef ftlisianc - tir D,.Hv C.nnA" Sums Up Kesuiw Wdseverancetax 1 f I ! tores fact Several or ms Measures Were Knifed LDoes Not Lament Loss of Proposal on Bill LtE CAPITOL. SALEM, Ore., f1 . . mora nrnttv 23 "ine uu " s " t was the way Governor Pierce od tip the reCent legislative ses- La by and large, the governor In well satlSIlell Willi mo iww'w .loinro. lie U1U nui RBI evriy- he asked In his message, but he Pres8- . -V. .... .sue a misiaRe, vubci.c "when 1 talKea loo ireeiy the boy I shouldn t nave torn mce what t inienueu uuiug, the bills. I will not commit tnat wo years from now. hat 1 am trying to do, con- the executive, is to reacn out tax money by indirect sources. i zood start this time, but the could have helped ms more. I Ui moving picture 1)111 I estimated that It would ra'se Davear. The boys killed that i killed my bill introduced by tlirected at corporations, which hate increased their fees so e state would got about S15U,- Lure a year from this source. lererance tax, I wanted, nut I tie time to write a bill coer 5 Una. The timber boys should ttlMsme. I wanted a Hcverance Ic timber, from land not tiow of. i roll. I fear that the failure of fc.-isiiijre to act in this matter suit la the co in i UK of a sevjr :a which will apply to a'l ur il resources. 'anted Centralized Authority. did want centralized assessing ij, but the bill was killed in m It was a splendid bill, with jadid idea, and would have a lot. complied with, while, on the other hand no salary reductions -re mad. He did not ask. however, that there be such reductions. I The legislture granted his recom mendation for a suite market aKeut; gave him and the state traurer a place on the certification committee for irrigation bonds and enactel draft, tic narcotic and prohibition laws as requested. The anti-alien land law, another of his recommendations, also passed both houses. RAILROAD BILL (By Ontted Press.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Senator Brookhart today Introduced a bill to repeal practically all of the vital sec tions of the Esch-Cummina transpor tation act and would amend the form er law on valuation so that the future basis for railroad valuation would be come a fair irrSrket value for railroad securities. Brookhart said this would remove seven billion In water from railroad valuation. If passed the bill would reverse all existing govern ment policies regarding railroads. I E in J (By United Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 24. A warrant charging the embezzlement of funds from a national bank was Issued to day for Abraham Goldman, father-in-law of Joseph Marcino, youthful "I'onzi" and alleged wrecker of the First National Bank of Warren, Mass. Marcino is a fugitive. The father-in-law has been rigidly quizzed prior to the arrest regrdiug Marclno's nation wide activities as a frenzied financier. SENATOR EDDY OUTLINES WORK Tells of Important Legislation Handled During Session Just Closed BRIDGE BILL SUCCEEDS changed or modified In tliia measure Introduced by Senator Eddy. Another measure that (Senator Kddy fathered ia the one promoting j vocational training In rehabilitation GDMMTTEE GUTS for men Injured in any of the mills OTIXT P 1 H T II O I or other Industrial plants of the L I l! I L L I U L N L L state. Tnder the terms of this ex- "I I II I A I T III .1 I eellent law ttyit the governor will U I II I L Lit I LIIUL doubtless sign, any man so crippled may receive aid in acquiring a truln Ing In some vocation adopted to his crippled condition, or the niuimed Individual might he given an edu cation that would quality him to earn a livelihood. County Can Now Construct Bridges Costing Not Over $35,000 Without Plans From Bridge Dept. CAST IS CHOSEN FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY Reductions of Approximately One Million Dollars Made in Legislature A Punch for Judy" Is The THIo ol The rVimmly to he (liven by Senior tliuis Which The Actors Have Keen Chosen. Representative Throne Says That He Worked in the Interest of Economy in Spite of Hardships READY TO KILL SHIP SUBSIDY BILL (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The ad ministration shipping bill was again brought before the senate today prep aratory to dealing the death blow to ft Monday. Jones, leailec of the ad' FARM CREDITS BILL ii i n nrpn nniiini rxrr HAhBttNuijiratU P an income tax which I , ministration forces, conceded openly will yield 1.5uO.OOO a year, andi the senate the defeat of the bill. twrance bill will bring in S200,- "i recognize when I am beaten." he year more from this source. Unld In nrnmlslne to secure a decisive r , gooa D1118 ,a lne com- voto not later than Monday. a oi nnance control, til nave around for men for that com- a and right now I don't know I will appoint or can get to ac- Fn Um is that bill for tax con ation and supervisory commis- in every county. By George, I'll i the state to eet the rieht men Ifcoae commissions. It will take work, but I'll do it somehow." the subject of consolidation the ur declared he preferred to say f- And he smiled a satisfied ben be said It. rnor Pierce admits that the wa of the legislature treated " aid that there was, most of e and by most of the members. it of co-operation. The legisla trongly republican, was ready me governor almost every- le wanted, ami at nn llmo wh a disposition shown to handicap Boon In Cas Tax Granted. yeniiires request for an in 10 the gasoline tar nf mna pmi! "" was sranteii. This was off- Wever. bv the rl..f..i.t nt ih. i.. odatlon that .i, vhiii "a be adjusted loup arti. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The com posite farm credits bill, embracing the principal features of the Lenroot Anderson, Capper and Strong meas ures, was completed today by the house banking committee. Chairman McKadden said it would be reported to tho house Monday and taken up for passage probably Tuesday. WEW YORK FACES SHORTAGE OF COAL D.ll to give to coiintv courts ByTnM. Prwi " marktn road ftim.. whirh virw Y:lllv- Fob. 24. With the Drhitiil ... . . . . . moatiirp ---vwj ii; Hrinin.. r t ' at mm.nm. rtnlil 'nlhr Cil ini WIUllTr HI - - ..." . l Ucn. .... -7.'" . - i en. to use tbe highways tn mo.un . :. "4i nl luo euu 01 ine : nana, ine cuy ii--s " p,.... in tn snnthei ine Identical shane nt il,e :.h,i, i-nl hars:es with supplies ; tractors irom k "Uation .. " ' " " r '.. ' i,m. n,i nmnu also passed ana aigneq uj in. Ws r..r.r" ""u:iw"c ru.i.J! z,. :.v,m.. . The mu involving eatu deadlock over certain amend-' forced. The dealers' bins are prac- rsnginr over tvrtaln awtloiiii of the '.:.... Vnr.hottnn Island has' Camas Valley coumry. sou i.ii-.uu.... ;rovernor won and lost on a been prr.ctlcally" icebound, with the ! within the restricted areas those ser- of r.commer,int . -i ..ni.i;ni fuel sunnlies ; tin making It unlawful for cattl th state depanmeat s scif- he'rg brourht In. The mercury Is ! to roam at will ttipreon. P" in tii nf -i ,ji Henainr Kddv's bill regulatlni n.n.l.on h; V:."''"Y. . ".Inn of text book, for tl In outlining a few or the bills pas sed by the recent legislature to a News-Review representative, Senator U. L. Eddy, who returned home yes tfrday stated that the income tax measure, though somewhat different than the original drafting, was pas sed and signed by the governor. The senator made no comment on the provisions of the bill. Referring to the various consolidation measures that were presented. Senator Kddy said that all of them went down to defeat, owing to the wide difference of opinion of those Interests which were Involved In the tangle. It ap pearing to the legislature that no saving would result from the consol idation plans presented, both branch es of the legislature voted the bills down. Organized labor strongly ob jected to some features of the pro posed legislation, the dairying Inter ests of the state vigorously opposed abolition of some of the commissions that had to do with that branch of industry, or that proposed to consol idate the bureacs controlling dairy ing. Then the big timber interests came In with protests against consol idation of those commissions that deal with the forests of the state and otlrer Interests as vehemently op posed any consolidation that would affect their holdings. When all these conflicting Interests had gotten through with protests there was not much left of the consolidation measure. In fact It was so badly dis figured that there was not enough of the orlnlgal proposition left to do any good, so the whole thing went into oblivion. Senate Bill 206. which was n compromise measure, was defeated in the house only after the fishiiiK Interests, the financial influences, and some other Interests working to gether, for a common purpose, voted the bill down. Mr. Eddy's prohibition measure was adopted by both houses and signed by the governor. This has to A n with nmhlMtlnn onfnrcemenf land the measure had a strong fol lowing, as it was apparently widely endorsed by tho electorate through I out the state. Among the bills Introduced by Senator Eddy during the recent ses sion that have a local bearing wa that giving to county courts the le gal authority for authorizing bridge? and bridge repairs costing less than IHS.OUO and withdrawing the Juris diction of the state engineer In such Instances. This measure hs been signed by the governor. This bill will enable Douglas county to build several structures without Inter ference of the state engineers that are badly neeled In the county a' present, among them being the cros sing into Alexander Park Addition tc Rosebure. and the Lone Hoik hrldg above Glide. Both of these bridges ieen held un by conflicting op ii heretofore, as well as several other less Important onuses i" county. Another bill passed and signed h the governor was the Farm I.abo' The Din permiimm isim "A Punch for Judy," the play to be given by the senior class this year has arrived a, little nearer success by the selectlvn of a cast. All characters were cast this week arter numerous tryouis in which nearly every member of the class partici pated. The cast was finally chosen by Miss Rosa B. Parrott, who will coach the play, and Misses Helen Casey and Irma Martens. These in structors, each of whom, have had much experience In the coaching of high school dramatics are all of a mind in the belief that the cast as selected could not have been better. and are also of l,he firm opinion that the actors will do justice to the play, which, by the way, is excellent. Some six weeks will be devoted by the cast to the careful prepara tion of "A Punch for Judy." and by the end of that period they hope to have a play with, more "punch" than a prizefighter. - Real work on th play has already begun, the first and second act having been given readtne rehearsals. .Vliit,a normal, amount of good luck the senior class hope to put over a play that w ill rival any production ever seen in this vicinity The rust for "A Punch for Judy is as follows: Judy Cory Florence Slnnott Pollv Carter Vivian Orcutt Alice Cory leedore Mathewr Jim Storey i. Charles Thurston C. K. Bryce Valentine . . .; Vernon Stephenson Anthony Cory .... Roland Schwartr Judge Burke Clarence Searlna Heath Glenn Radabaiurb Oalt Willis Moffltl Foreman of Jury Leo IlecKley Third Juror Adraln Bloom dork Lnclen I obt Attendent Raymond Purslow Jurv: Leo Berkley. lues cainoun Roslna Porter. Hilda Common, Ornci Wicknm. Kathleen Bonchrnne. mu dred. Mathews. Lille Chriiitoperson l etsnd Marks. Glen Colby, ana Wavne Brltenbuscher. Audience- Carmen Atterbury, Verus nouser iv,..di wlekam. Ade Bert noun n.,nru Sineleton. Dale Smith, and Verne .Tnhnsnn. aii tt.a nw.m hers or Tlie cnHi en wU l nnwn to Hosebnrg peollle OtlC m doubtless prove to their atis f.-tinn thai ibey have real talent along dramatic lines. o- Representatlve John Throne, return ed last night from Salem, where he has been spending several weeks partici pating In the activities of the legis lature. Mr. Throne bears the distinc tion of being one of the very few leg- slators who did not present a sinxlo bill during the entire session. Instead of devoting bis attention to the framing ind lutroduc'iou of bills of major or minor importance, Mr. Throne con fined his eiTotts almost entirely to his work on the Wuyi and Means com mittee where approximately 1.000,- 0(10 was lopped oft the state expense, A if miction fi-rui 7,000, 000 to approx imately Sti.vOO.bu'J was made by the committee. Before my election to the office of representative, Mr. Throne said ' 1 pledged myself to work fur strict econ omy In all state affairs. I promised to do my utmost to lower taxes and 1 feel that 1 have done all that I could in that direction. It Is at best an un pleasant task. When you are willing to give everyone all they ask, you are wined and dined and your room rent Is paid and you have a tine tima gen erally, but when you try to cut you are hounded and abused and life Is made miserable as can be done. But my conscience is clear, I feel that I LABORER OF Tim" today (Fly t'nltm Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 24. "Big Uiirnhv Chicago labor riar. ll.i.nrini.l III" fiSfllt tO esrapi) his fmir.vear I j'av-nworth prison term for complicity in the Dearborn mail station robberv. 11" aurrenni-r.il ihortly before noon, after evading ar rest for three nays ami in umo nrevent the $! 10.000 bond money from being forfeited to the goveru ment RELIEF FDR RUSSIA let. for th " "'"7 V B,:"- i . "iiiinission tor two grinning jllne 3l) 19,3 as V"1' i The ,'"tl commission, tanr ry con"ol,datiou and c" were concerned, was inta.mn . . ;"""!at. ; ""-ri-ae " k-. tales for common- ul J"i it, i. i. .. . : : tot... ul appropriated ,""t 'i, ,,,. the running ad man- to the commute. 'r1R.e?,'"t, Wer Canted. - imnrmation tu FORCEO TO TAKE A BATH R Arx-l'fed ress ) in. i 1 . . . nnmri'd nv noir I puDiic wiuf-.i" houses. This bill, however. strs-,lns 'instruction In the l-.indamoniais ol education and requiring that pa itrlotlsm be taught. hid a storm) durlnir the various nnain measure, and was finally killed house bv lust one vote, i nis ! measure was fought by some of th heading educators of the state whr ii..-ri sealnst it from the time It TACOVA. Feb. 21. Five men M I introduced until finally defeat held In Jail today charged w'th 1d ied n.nir.. hiniins- and esrring Ftntnctt , . ,v. uii that hears on local In w.... ! .i' . .4 - at Uirilnnd. AH"'" ,A a' ith ,.,. ;.. ' .. Irignman. sgeo "' dustrial activities swiu ... . --' iii 1 1 ia ire 1,1 r,.w 41 - j son ,,k 'i- arcusea men sain m . A h- . " on'T "rtl I hanging around th n in an am boh uou,e, and waits ine rut nto American lak. The , was the measure aid Brlgh'nian hadbi drilllng for . ses and waits the exiTUtlve'i recu oil and t" th. its -'h -.!. . '"""i wnin n . commission u Pnrte y-r the PTT n.ssled l-r: " w h'" re- - Hi. j . ",:,,n entlrelv re that no .u- n. arrtised men sa locging rsnipi. - - h b,,, -ulatlng shaf thev decided that he "fed'-d a ' hr ,,, rf the I mpqur natb and took mm ana i..n". This bill awaits the gover bathe In Clover cr.-k. near I sr sno. , , -nd Drobsblv wll They denied they pnt him In th- las J" " " . ,, ,h!ng to di Midland cituens lorne., . ;"- lmon fishing. ROTARY PRESIDENT BY RADIO TO HUNDREDS THOUSANDS SPEAKS OF OF LISTENERS ROMISES FULFILLED Address of Richard M. Havens in Special Rotary Program Broadcasted by Kansas City Star. Picked Up by News- ., Review With Unusual Distinctness Work of Rotary Internationale Thoroughly Explained President Raymond M. Havens, of Rotary International, set a new mark In history when he addressed simul taneously hundreds of Rotary clubs In as many different cities on the continent of North America last night by radio phone as a part of the observance of the anniversary of the establishment of tbe first Rotary club. In addition to speaking sim ultaneously to Rotary cluba in the east, middle west, Pacific coast, Can ada and Mexico, the address of no tary's president went Into thous ands of homes. ; Broadcasting stations In the mid dle west and east, courteously agreed to leave the air free for this experi ment, and with the assistance of powerful atatlona In different sec tions, the address was heard with great clearness wherever the atmos pheric conditions permitted. The message was broadcasted from the powerful station of the Kansas City Star, and was heard here with unusual clearness. The en tire program was picked up by the Newa-Hevlew receiving set with per fect distinctness and the message of President Havens came In clear en ough to allow It to be easily copied In full. There was considerable spark Interference and some local disturbances which made It hard to put the concert and lecture through the loud speaker, but over the head phones the extraneous noise was suf- have fulfilled the promises ' that 1 1 flrlentlv eliminated lo nermit the con uwuu even uiuuKU 11. whs an unpleas ant task, the committee even gaining the name of being "hard boiled." "The greatest cut was In taking away stale aid from the state Indus trial accident commission for the next biennlum. This commission now be comes self supporting, a saving of over 1200,000 a year being effected. We also eliminated $75,000 divided between the Northwest Tourist Asso ciation, State Tourist Association and the state exhibit. This was done only after a very hard fight in both the louse and Senate, the speaker of tho House even taking the floor in behalf of a bill which he Introduced provid ing an appropriation for this purpose. We also abolished the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology, making a saving of 127,000. The committee also closed "The Cedars" the deten tion home for woman, allowing them $7,SO0 to close up the Institution and saving $47..riOO. The Oregon Slate Hospital budget was also rut making a saving of 7r,,0o0. In addition to these many other small cuts were made In various Institutions and departments. "The commlltee voted to make no cut wtiere the cut would Interfere with the efficient and successful op eration of the institution or depart ment. In every Instance where a cut was made It was done only after a thorough examination and after the committee had completely satisfied It self that the state would not suffer as a result of such reduction. . "As a member of the Insurance com mittee we supported a measure elimi nating one of the exemptions In the insurance tax law, which will result In an Increased Income of a quarter if n million dollars a year. "The senate and house reported the ways and means committee on every item, snd Its recommendations were supporti-d In every particular." TO REBuILD li ne HALTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Despite -mbllhljed reports to the contrary, H"C--etary Hoover said today that the American relbf administration, whirh 1e heads, had r'-arhed no decision on lifting off the relief shipments to rtussia. whb h Is now said to be ex porting grain to Germany and Turkey. 4 SCOTT 18 GUILTY (Ttr Associated Press.) SALF.M. Feb. 24 As tbe first Step n relmilding the loganberry industry in Salem, the Northwest Canning uiinpuny announced todav 'it would lie-in immediately the construction of a Jl'Mi'W fruit packing plant here. It will be operated In connection with the Northwest Fruit Products com pany, a loganlH-rry Juice concern. It will he ready for processing fruit this season. TIKi:V TO AHYM'M Fred Huntley, who was picked op recently in a demented condition af- Frank Fcott, charged with jape upon his stepdaughter, w-ss ter h- had creaied a disturbance on foand guilty at 4:15 o'clock this the Oak street bridge, was tsken lo afternoon by the Jurr. The Jury deliberated only 15 minutes. Judge Hamilton announced thst he would pronounce sentence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. ! cert and address to be received In a very pleasing manner. Preceding the address by Prcsl dent Havens, a very fine musical program was given, followed by nn Introductory address by Russell F. Greiner, of the Kausas Rotary club. "Organized In the great American city of Chicago, on Feb. 2.1, 1905 Rotary has covered the world until there are now 1..125 cluba and over ninety thousand members. These members meet once each week In luncheon and come to know each other Intimately. They discuss poll tics of government and state, they talk of men and church and other subjects concerning the great prob lems of the day. As the members go from these luncheons the bless ings of Rotary goes with them they carry good cheer Into business Into the factory and Into the of fice." Mr. Greiner told of the alms and principles of Rotary and staled thai It Is the great melting not and cru elide from which come the goldisi deed performed In the Interest of humanity. Rotary, he said. Is an I in portant factor In the upbuilding of the community He drew a picture of a great gol den harp which atnnds unresponsive iin'll the ringers of the trained mu sician strokes the strings drawing forth the sweet harmony. "So Is the Rotary a great golde harp. Touch It with the fingers ol greed and there Is no music there but touch It with the fingers of hro therbood and It will breath forth great prayer of mutual helpfulness He concluded his address by reud ing the messages of president Hard Ing, Speaker (illletta and Attorney General H. M. Daugherty. Raymond M. Havens, of Kansas City, Mo., wss then announced and spotr- as follows "This week Rotary Internationa' Is aervlng as a medium for commun icatlon of the Ideals of citizenship These Ideals are expressed In the words of the representative of the three co-ordinate branches of gov ernment In twenty-seven counlrle of the world today. Rotary Is broad casting to the citizens of these conn tries the messages of their execu Uvea, explaining to them their re sponsibilities as Individual citizens. "Hntary International Is doln this at this time as an observance of the eighteenth anniversary of the organization of the first Rotary club In tha world. But more Important thsa that. Ro tary International Is serving as the medium of communication for these very Important messages an ex emplification of the purpose of Its organization service to Ihe com munities In which Rotsry clul are organized to the whole of those communities, lo every citizen of those communities. "We Rotarlana sincerely believe that Rotary Is something more than an organization. We relieve and we It as a poien organized In tha city of Chicago eighteen years ago. Loneliness in a large city, the desire to be with his ' fellowtuen and to serve with them for the best Interest of the city In which they lived. Inspired Paul Har ris, a lawyer, to broach the subject of the organization to three of his friends. Eighteen years ago tonight, r February 23, 1305, these four men met and there formed the first Ro tary cub. , - "In 1910 delegates from the. six- . leen clubs then In existence met at the Congress Hotel In Chicago nndv- formed the National Association of , Rotary cluba. In 1911 clubs were organized In Winnipeg, Canada. Ireland, and Lon- 1 don, England, and In 1912 the In- ' ternatlonal organization took the place of the national association. , Since that time the organization of Rotary has gone forward steadily. There are now more than 1300 Ro tary clubs In twenty-seven nations with 90.000 members. It has never been necessary to recall a charter is- ; sued to a Rotary club. A Rotary ' club cannot have more than twenty- rive members on Its charter list an a ' Rotary club cannot accept mora than three new membera each month dur- ng the period of the first year of Its existence. "The objects o the Rotary are: To foster and encourage: First: The Ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Second. High ethical standards In business and the professions. Third: The application of ttm iriuiil of service by every Roturlan lo his personal, business and commun ity life. Fourth: The development or ac quaintance as an opportunity for service. , Fifth: The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations. and the dignifying by each Itotar- an of his occupation as an oppor tunity to serve society. Sixth: The advancement ana tne extending of good will and interna tional peace through world-wide fel lowship of business and proresslonai men, united In the Rotary taeai oi service. "I for one do not believe, even though we stress service continuous ly, that Rotary Is the primary me dium through which we should serve: but that Rotary should be the stimulator, the thing that stimulates men to render servlco In other ways and through other organizations. "The motto of Rotary Is "'Ho profits most who serves best." It Is very Interesting that many business men today are showing a tendency in tho direction of recognizing ser vice as the basts of business. "Business is an organized means of supplying the wants of inunkGid. ir we realize this, we will realise hut we are not In business primar ily for Ihe making of money, but 'fbf he rendering of service. "The getiernl pollc which Potary invariably follows with rei-nrd to 'ommunlty service is that the club r any combination of Rotary cluli does not undertake to carry through any enterprise for the doing of which there already exists some oth r organization, but lends Itself, either a a club or more orten and more partlrliiarly through Its Indi vidual meniliers. to Ihe organization Interested In the project. Where no organization exists the Rotary club usually either adopts the plan of or ganizing an agency or during an emergency the Rotary dub carries on the project until some other or ganization is formed for that parti cular purpose. "notary's great aim Is the devel-, opment of the Individual bualneea and professional man who is a mem ber of the Rotary club and through hint the principle or service is raoi ated to his business of professional organization and civic activities. . Thus where there may be a Rotarian member or Rotarian members on the directorate of a Chamber of Com merce In fact Rotary nrgea all Its membera to Join Chambera of Com merce some making It obligatory for candidates lo be members of Chambers of Commerce before they ran be considered for Rotary mem bership nm-h Rolarlan director or directors should endeavor to have the principle of aervlce apply In all their actions as such. In trade, business and professional organiza tions the asme Idea applies. the Insane asvlum yesterdsy for tr.-atment. Relatlvea attempted to rsi- lur nun i. ui n-i iinii snip- rfjfisfif nuoui7 mi--. -- , - - - - . , ped several women It was reared toltlal force In tbe community ior "Memnernip in iunir keep him any longer. It la believed I many purpose -for all worthy pur I to one man from each business or ..... uk r,Tr,.w i, ....i h. .in .. ... ..r benefit to the coin- nrofesslon. There are many reasons .-si - e ...... committee sr.d caused ine f uklnl5 raon the five men. nawa not being "-"I'n, was recover. munliy. The first notary ciuu . (Luimimtu " -. ptH-.titaiiv