s-. 1 1 I i
wOttBVKO WrwmtVtgW. 'gtt)WOy; BEPTEMBraj 1921
PAGE SEVEN
A.F.L.
al unions are entitled to votes depend
ing on numerical strength.
- ' o
C.otta move on and after Monday
patrons will find Howard's Shoe Shop
I at SI 3 M. Jackson also entranm 113
r ...
TO
N. Main.
OLD CORPQRATIOI.
BEGItM MONDAY
ANNUAL
CONVENTION
1
icture It In Your Home
-this W)ttderul Tvlmn-Air Furnace
that Looks Like a Phonograph
ridure shows the installation of
state Heatrola in a modern six-
home.
ire one in your home.
hat a wonderful improvement
over a neaung stove. iNote now
Ltifully it blends with other
fiirnishincs. It combines the efn-
by of a furnace with the appearance
phonograph.
Estate Heatrola is a furnace-not a stove.
Placed in one of the living rooms, it
heats 3 to 6 connecting rooms, in even
the coldest weather.
Burns any kind of coal, and uses less
. coal than a stove. ' . . . ' .
Beautifully finished in grained mahoga
ny a vitreous enamel, practically ever
lasting. You can rub and dust it with a
cloth, just as you do your furniture.
HEATRCKLA
eats
3 to 6 Connecting Rooms
McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN
Complete House Furnishers
Roseburg, Ore.
Local news j
Dotal loft thl, IttnmlniT for
ft.. . . . . . "
i"j nsu wim friends over the
S. Kciicy was in from
T Creek. yesterday vlshlnir
and shopping. "
I In .
painai, who Is a resident of
r 'n yesterday allend
Mess mailers.
Imorowinn
' R. Burrh. vhn -,,..., i.,
I'm t Mercy hospital, Lj ro-
" "proving rapidly.
In
Riddle . -
I"! in Ih rll ...... ...i....
if'airn ws Frank Burch.
Hie Crk
zZ"? was an,ons ,he M-vr-
. i wnn were jn Rose
raay attending to business.
ineti
Hpss, who l . .
I- ., n n-niueiil Ol
sV'M in ,nwn '"terdav
"b tra-nds and transacting
'"pie In
Mrs. r. K pi.
'""lle surnt u.t.i.1 i .
raa "wi'Pmg and on other
.
I'MPQl'AH AI5K INVITED
' A at
"Chief Umpqua" George Neu-
ner thin morning received a
telegram from W. O. Smith,
president of the Klamath coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce, in-
viting the I'mpquas, Rosehnrg's
booster tribe, to attend the big
celebration to be held in Klam-
ath county on October 12 and
13. Although the tribal cos-
tumea for the I'mpquas have
not yet arrived, it is expected
that several of the Braves will
be "dolled up" in war paint
and sent to the celebration to
represent Roseburg.
"
Taxi 95 has moved to Grand Hotel
Barber Shop. Crorker and Gilham.
Fruit ladders and picking sacks at
Wharton Bros.
From Winston
Mrs.' George Bradbum, if ho Is a res
ident of Winston, motored to Rose
burg and spent several hours attend
ing to buainess matters yesterday.
Wharton Bros, are amenta for, the
MoCormick-Deerlng line, tho best
I farm machinery made.
In Roseburg Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Ausmus, res
idents of Myrtle Creek, were In this
city yesterday shopping and attend
ing to other business.
AT THE CHURCHES.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
312 East Douglas street Regular
services are held Sunday morning at
11 o'clock and Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, this meeting Includes
testimonies of healing. Sunday-
school convenes each Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 all from ages ot 4 to 20
vears are Invited to attend. The
reading room in the front of the
church building is open dauy except
Sundays and holidays from Z to
p. m. The public Is coraiany invit
ed to attend the services and visit
the reading room. Subject of Sun
day's lesson is "Reality.
who has been f-pendtng the past sever
al months in that city.
" rnr linen,, savo
" money by harlng ua
lor yea.
A new 10-20 McCormick Deeringj
tractor will be here In a few days. See
it at Wharton Bros.
Here Yesterday
W. (. Paul and wife, were in yester
day, from South lieer Creek, intend
ing to business matters and vkiiting
with friends.
Over From Winchester
Mrs. F. W. liitzrrran and daughter,
Mae, were in this city today from
Winchester, shopping and uttcndlng
to other businrss.
Will lrnvf Mfiiifliiv
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stilrhler will'
leave Monday for Los Angcbs. where'
they will visit for some time. They!
are planning on locating In Califor
nia. Divorce Grnnuvl
Ida E. Bnrgone today procured a
divorce from N. I), Dnrcoyne on the
grounds of rruel and Inhuman tr at
nient . Tho plaintiff was repre
sented by Attorney John T. Long.
To Spend the Week End
Fred Miller will leave this eveninn.!
I by motor, for Tortland. where he w ill
spend the week end with Mrs. Miller.
OrnFS seed of all kinds at Whartor.
Bros.
l'leads Not Guilty
' W. H. Muirhead of Grants Tass
yesterday entered a plea of not guil
ty In the local justice court, when
arraigned on a cnarge or speening.
He was placed nnder $100 bonds to
appear when the case may be set
for trial. Muirhead was arrested by
Sheriff Ptarmer, who claims that the
Grants l'ass man drove through the
canyon below Canyonvllle at a high
rate of speed.
OIL DATA DISCUSSED
SAI.KM. Sept. 29 Hata on the pros-
... I,.- nhfjlnln. Ail in huvlllt-
-....ni:i!.d in flropnn u-ith tin rlielllnr
lU.llllilio ..' -" ,
reference to I-ane county, were points
10 an aiioress UJ I'l. unm-u . tituiiu
head of the department of geology at
the 1'niverslty of Oreion, before the
members of the American Associa
tion of Petroleum Geologists at lo
Angeles, lr. nilin in company wnn
lr. r.UWin 1. Iioupes, m nip j. m j.
eeoloay department, has returned from
the session, which was attended by
over 4 members of the association
from various parts ot the L'nited
States.
"The California geolotistn who ate
familiar with the oil fields of that
Mate were considerably amused at the
methods enin.' ea in lesune tor ini in
l.ane county," lr. Smith reports. The
.. "u-itr-h uiiek" In attefitlitinL'
Hat" mm'- " " -
to locate the site of s. well, and other
mvstiral means of developing a pay
ing field are no longer used in Calif
ornia, says In-. Smith. The game ha :
been plaved out and the instruments
are dorng duty In other fields where
faith ;n them has not yet ben rhmtor
d. Is the opinion expressed by the
California oil men.
m... j..i....inj in the jn AniruIeK
in,- i- - -
conclave made Inspection trips to
. c: l Ifill
hone r-eacn anu i vimhi.;
to iJr. Smith.
600 to 700 Delegatei Will
Be Welcomed by Officials
to Oregon Conclave
FOREIGN DELEGATES
Steel Industry Probably Will
Be One of the Chief Issues
Before Labor Leaders
of United States
By JAME3 8. BHKKHY,
(International New (Service Staff
IVr respondent.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 29. Bo-
tween 600 and 700 delegates are ex
pected here when the forty-third an
nual convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor convenes Monday to
continue in session for two weeks.
Plans for the convention have been
worked out by President Samuel (lum
pers, and the executive council in
Washington and details incident to
the actual conduct of the session are
in the hands of , a local committee
which has been busy for several
months.
Formal opening will take place
Monday. October 1. in the municipal
auditorium. Gov. Pierce, of Oregon,
find Mayor Uaker of. Puitland.t will
welcome the delegates on behalf of
tthe slate and city, and Otto It. Hart
wig, president of the State Federation
of Labor, will apeak, for that organiz
ation. President (lumpers will give
the response for the American Feder
ation. .
Foreign Delegates.
Delegates representing national and
International organizations, state fed
erations, central labor councils aud lo
cal unions will be present. Representa
tives from Canada, Lnglsnd, Austral
ia, France, Italy, Cuba and Pan-Amerl-
Ican countries are . expected. From
Oregon, Washington, California and
other states of the far went will come
large delegations.
Although the exact nature of recom
mendations recently made by the exe
cutive council is not known it is un
derstood they favor continuud vigor
ous efforts- at -unionization of the
steel industry.
Labor leaders declare actual condi
tions in establishing the eight-hour
day in the steel induntry are at vari
ance with the announcements of
the United States Steel Corporation
the spokesman for the industry.
The old battle between the radical
element and the conservatives led by
President Gompers is expeted to be
resumed. So far as known no special
radical projects will be advanced,
though efforts to obtain adoption of a
resolution favoring recognition of
Russia undoubtedly will be made. The
conservative leaders will resist it to
the last.
View Radical Moves.
Radical activities of the Seattle
PentrRl l-nhnr Council in lis represen
tat ion at the Moscow Internationale
and its support of the Soviet Govern
ment In Russia are scheduled to be
considered at a special meeting of the
PYPcutlve council of the American
Federation prior to the opening of the
convention. Conjecture is rife among
labor leaders in the northwest as to
what action the executive council win
take.
In the convention call sent out bj
President Gompers the following
points were among those stressed a
Hmeiv for discussion at the meeting:
To rectify the abuse of the benefi
cent injunctive writ.
To restore and make effectivo In
our dally lives the principle declared
m the law of our republic (Clayton
law) : "That the labor of a human be
Ing Is not a commodity or artirlu of
commerce."
To protect women ftnd children In
industries.
To oppose the ui of force In the
lettling of industrial disputes.
IiOaders in the labor movement seem
In accord on the matter of the re
election of President Gompers. mere
ls.no suggestion at present that there
will be any opposition to re-electing
him.
The usual onen forum will prevail
in tho sessions and there will he no
set programme. Sinto federations of
labor eonnrllo nnd local
federations not afri'iated with either
natlonnl or Infmalfofial orgunlzatlons
ate each entitled tonne vote in the
convention. National and Internal Ion-
In looking through some old pa
pers at his 'home. 8. D. Evans dis
covered some old corporation papers.
tiled In 1SS5, by a company organ
ized to build a road rrom Sutherlln,
across the Cascade Mountains, to
connect wlh the old Fremont Trail,
which Is now Known as The Dalles
California Highway. The document
was signed by James C. Hutchinson.
Washington H. Crouch. 8. D. Wil
liamson, and Thomas Hanks. The
company was known as "The Vmp
qeia and noise Road Company" and
was Incorporated under the laws of
Oregon, for the purpose of building
a clay and rock road from Sutherlln,
by way of Diamond Peak to connect
with the Fremont trail. The princi
pal office of the company was to be
located at Oakland. The papers
were prepared April 3, 1BRB. and
were filed on April 4, with S. L.
Williams, county clerk of Douglas
county. - -
The papers show that even at that
early date the residents of the coun
ty recognized the need of a road up
the North Cmpo.ua river, to connect
with eastern Oregon. Since that
time the project has been much In
the minds-of the residents ot the
county, but little hus been . accom
plished. f . i ' ' ' j
The road was ot Importance In
that early day, vcn though, the de
velopment' of the state had scarcely
coinmeuacflt but today It Is a much
more vital' IsBiie and the dream of
those early builders should be put
Into effect. Their corporation with
Its capital Block of $20,000 apparent
ly found the task before It too great
to be undertaken and did nothing
towards the construction of the
road, but' at the present time the
road is entirely possible, and with
sufficient Interest on the part ot the
residents of Douglas county the pro
ject can be brought to completion
without a great loss of time.
There Is a movement on foot to
retain the old name of the eastern
Oregon road, which is now called
The Dalles-California highway. The
old name of The Fremont Trail, is
held to be more appropriate and do-
sirable. 1 - ' "
USED CARS
Maxwell Touring ....$100
Ford Touring .... 125
Studcbaker Touring 250
J-Tpn Republic
Truck 375
Ford Sedan 475
Look Them Over
Glenn H. Taylor
Service Garage
IE!
HOLD ON
to your Bpare dollars. . Do not let
them slip through your ringers for
some unnecessary luxury. Later on
yoa may need them.
Open an account and deposit weekly
with the Roseburg National Dank.
i'c Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts
TheRoseburNalional Dank
Rosebi4r;Ore.
POUCE ARREST WRONG
MAN TOURIST PROVES
OFFICERS MISTAKEN
Spectators were treated to a lively
sight near the depot this afternoon.
when a local offlcor attempted to ar
rest a trturlst for violation of the truf
fle ordinance.
"According to eye witnesses, the tour
ist, who way driving a popular make
of car, stopped at the repair shop of
i.. u. lievaney to determine the cause
of his lack of power. After a short
uiuKiiosis, pir. jievHney loraieu tne
trouble and convinced the tourist that
all his motor needed was a ltosch
Ignition 6ywtem and a Zenith Carbure
tor. '
'After the Installation was accomp
lished, the tourist started up the
street and owing to the fact that lin
ear had so much more pep and power.
he nearly lost control of it. A crowd
soon gathered to watch the fun, but
the tourist readily adjusted his driv
ing to his increase of power and start
ed toward the south.
Of course this Is a paid advertise
ment, but nevertheless, a Bosch Igni
tion System and a Zenith Carburetor
will work wonders with your par to,o.
Try it and be convinced.
'Aloha; Taul Costel and wife, North
Head; Mrs., M. Manker, San Fran
: elsco; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kuowles,
'I.onir flench Mr mtA t rt t r n-
em. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knowlns,
Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Dar
tell, Fargo. N.' D.; Mr. and Mrs. n.
F. Wasem, Miss Wasem, Hollywood;
Mrs. J. W. Hates. Miss Bates, Walla
Walla: J. P. Marshall and wife. Se
attle; K. O. Webber. San Francisco:
0. P. Nicholson, (J. W. Gurtsen,
j South Bend, Ind.; I'Roy J. Bender,
i Arlington: Mr. and. Mrs. Chas.
I Strang aud dnughter. Medford: Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. llodquln and family.
Winnipeg; Charles Quinn. Seattle;
Fmory Cutting. Ray Calvin. Doffer.
I Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. llalvcrson. Mrs.
'Bell Schneider, Seattle: Mrs. J. F.
uitson, Modesto; John Ryna, Seattle.
DECORATIVE ART.
Mrs. Charles Husho announces her
classes in Decorative Art beginning
Monday, October first, at 1:80 p. m.,
and an evening class at 7 p. m.
The course will be ten lessons In de
corating bread or cheese boards, with
their knives and trays, book ends. In
cense burners, busketB, candle sticks,
moidding -and- application of fruits
to baskets. For further Information
call Mrs. Rusho at the Conservatory.
This la a Studebaker year.
Jess thi Shoe Doctor has moved his
shoe shop to West tne SL Back of
Morgan s grocery. First class repair
work. New work a specialty.
ARTISTS OF EUROPE
FLOCK TO NEW YORK
TO GATHER IN GOLD
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The cur
tain of the winter season of 1923
draws apart and reveals New York
as the stage of the world's most in
teresting dramatic achievements. ' ,
The program shows that America,
onco a disdained provincial domain
from which "high brows" of New
York's Madison avenue, . Boston's
Back Bay and Philadelphia's Rltten
house square fled for the cultural deli
cacies of Lotidon and Paris, has be
come a cosmopolitan American city
into which tho artists of the old world
hasten to pour their wares.
France, Italy. Russia, England. Swe
den, Holland, Spain, Germany, Austria
and the Orient will surrender their
bRBt entertainers to grace the boards
of American stages. Grandchildren of
the elite who yawned politely at Tony
Pastor's. Nlhlo'a. and Daly's of Henry
James' New York will mingle In the
ater lobbies with the grandchildren of
Parisians and liOnrtonera who thought
painfully of America as a land of com
mnrclnl travelors, cowboys and un
couth manners.
But Broadway will be Main Street
as well as Piccadilly Circus and the
Boulevard dn Bonne Neuvelle. The
hundreds of thousands of visitors from
the middle-west and the sunny shores
of tho Pacific will enjoy scores of
"great American" plays and songs and
hooks and, above all, will gyrate to
the strains of the music which has
made the entire world shake Its
shoulders Jaz.
Theatergoern will see the Teatro del
Piccoll, Rome's marionette thenter;
the Grand Gulgnol, which has sent
chills down the back of several gen
erations of Paris playgoers; the
Chauvo Sourls, the "hat" cabaret
which delighted Moscow Intelligentsia
in the days when Russia ate caviar;
tho Moscow Art theater; the Swedish
Ballet with futuristic music and
cuhlstlc stage settings; and the works
of tho late William Shakespeare, al
ready well known in various European
capitals. '
Musical comedies and revues wttn
the most daring features of the Casino
de Paris and the Folies Bergeres will
furnish a trans-Atlantic variety of
pep, while those who regret tho pass
ing of the ".Merry widow and tne
moonlight typo of music will bask In
the dulcet scores of operettas from
Vienna and Munich.
fiermany and Italy will provide
repcrti ry opera companies to com
pete with the Metropolitan : music
lovers will hear huge symphony or
chestras conducted by men who until
recently held batons in Amsterdam,
Purls. I'eirograd snd Berlin, and by
others who watched the rlouds on tho
banks of the Mississippi.
Ijitm Aniertrans, who by the thons-l
and have made Times square their!
niecca. will watch Spain's best dancer
and her hi-st variety artists. Several j
all-negro musical shows sre planned.!
The royal denrors of far-away Cam
bmlla In French Indo-Chlna probably I
will be here, and, perhaps across the!
street from them, wild west riders!
from the shadow of the Rockies.
BIDS WANTED.
' Sealed proposals for tho construc
tion of a public library bulldmg for
Roseburg, complete with plumbing and
healing plant Installed, will be recctv
ed at the Chamber of Commerce of
flee up to noon on October 9, I!)23
Kow-Kare, the medicine for
cows, la sold by Wharton Bros.
o
your
ORGEON GROWERS MEETING "
SALEM, Sept. 29. Behind sloped
doors the board Of .directors of the.
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa
tion today received tho report of its
Plans and specifications may bo view-, "peclnl committee on reorganization
ed bV contractors and prospective bid loans una is woriung out tne detailed
ders at the Chamber of Commerce of
fire, '. ' t
The committee reserves tho right tc
reject any or all bids.
8. D. EVANS,
, Chairman Library Committee.
I HOTEL. ARRIVALS
Hotetl Grand
Portland arrivals: W. O. Quilling,
Phil Frood, H. S. Somas, San Debln,
.. E. Feleld, George M. Motheut, C.
Erlckson, A. Ryan, A. H. Good.
Miscellaneous: C
plan for reorganisation that will be
submitted to the grower members
throughout the stato for their approv
al or rejection by ballot.
No announcement of new proposals
Is to be made until the directors have
satisfied themselves that they have
been able to work out a plan answer
ing the demands of the growers and
J j until the final draft of that plan has
J' II luiilnriBU. luunjr IIIC UinUHlIB
nre devoting their entire time to
study and discussion of the proposal
recommended by the reorganization
committee, and when the diecussion
has been completed will resubmit the
plnn to the reorganization committee.
which will prepare the detailed draft
B Schmidt,! prepare uie aoiHiiea arail-
Chas. S. Schmidt, Seattle; C. v.;"V ' " u u
Montgomery and party, Corvallls; ,llelr a"',r"v,,l1;,
Annette Whlppl.' city; B. H. Allen. . ork1inB " P'fn
Seattle; D. L Lester. San Francisco; Today he plan, which Jn a general
0. H. Fowler. Norwalk. California; Provides for the dissolution of
E. S. Love. Clifton, N. J.; L. A. Reim, he rTnt dV' organlaatlon band-
Iji Aneeles- Glsilvs M. .lones. O vlll-i "''"" --
pla: Ada Flackus, Klamath Falls
Geo. M. Shatturk, Washington, I). Ci
F. J. Ilrody and wifo, Minneapolis;
tlvltlos and substitution of a central
association to handle selling alone
with local ajKociatlons doing all of
L.' W. Harris and wife, Burlington; I ,h" Peking is being analyzed to de
C A H M George and -J N 1 tenulne whether or not It will remedy
Teaeiio. Los Angeles: Miss L. ll.'Tuy- j "IP defects of the present organlza
lor, San Francisco; Miss Helen Way,'11"" nd fully answer the crltlclBius
Brooklvn, N. Y.; Mrs. K. Arthor, U:w directed at the association.
Angeles; J. K. Martin. J. B. Lane, j ...'..
Sesttle; Jack Hall. Fred Bonos and1 INFORMATION
wife. San Francisco; C. K. Bulk ami s ,f m frlendn ask me
wife, Los Angeles; II. B. linker. San 'very day where I am located. 1 am
Francisco; II. F. Hiirch, Riddle; 11. j " In " harness at the Roseburg
Davis, Boston. Mass.; It, McLaren, Studio. W7 Jackslon St., opposite tho
Vancouver, B. C; K. Nelson, Seat- L'mpqua Hotel. JIM CLARK.
tie; H. R. Richmond. San Diego; W. t
A. Glen, city;
wifo. Seaside.
A. O. Godfrey and
URGE PIERCE TO RUN
Hotel 1 llipqun
1'ortlnnd arrivals: .!. I-', llrltton,
A. W. Stevens, C. I). McColm, K. K.
Itiharrcll. H. A. Lane. C. B. Trlpp
lett. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Truman, C.
II. Miller. Wm. MacMaster. J. F.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mcrrhatt,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Casey.
' Miscellaneous: James C. Conder.
city; Ed. Dickenson. C. H. Suit, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. ('. Lane.
Ixw Angeles: Mrs. ('. I.ovey. Yoncal
la; Mrs. C. A. Newman. Powers; S.
A. Thomas and family. Grants Pass;
Cass. Altshuler. Han Framisco; O. J.
Best, Mr. and .Mrs A. T. DeForcst.
Palo Altn; II. A. Barr, J. K. Blum.
San Francisco; Mrs. T. M. Wllzel,
Port Orchard. Wash.; J. K. McDow
ell and Wife. Restll. Wash : Willie I,.
Amerard ami wife. Hiat'le; H. I..
Cohen and wife. I.os Angeles; Arthur
Morean, Anna VYIndhor. Cincinnati:
A. Thompson. San Fnmclsco; It. H.
SALEM, Sept. 29. Several groups
have wailed upon Governor Pierce
this week urging him to become a
candidate for the democratic nomina
tion for United States senator next
year, and the prediction here Is that
tho governor will be a candidate. It
ki said a number of republicans have
requested Iho governor to be a can
didate. A delegation that visited him
Thursday Is said to have been' all re
publicans. The movement, It Is de
clared by friends nf the governor, has
resulted from the attempted recall.
Should the governor become a candid
ate it would not be necessary for him
to resign from the governorship to
enter the campaign.
o .
Most up to date machine shop In
Soutlu rn Oregon. Job work given sjie
clal attention. Automatic Electric
Brake Co. 121 North Pine si.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Iln.iinn.nl at I likn f'ifV M TH
Stellsmlth' snd children. Spokane: H. Weather Bureau, local office.
Karl stone, lie. dM-ort: I.' W. Siloe- ( Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
make and famllv. Far-... X. D. ; C - '
H. Odoin. Seattle; Mop-an Hatch.. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths
II. L. Hatch and wire. sn Francisco; J Highest l. niperiituro yesterday.. 74
W. II. Oiindcrson and wile, Mtnnenp-1 lowest temperature last night .. 40
(iralf, Se- i Tccipii at ion last hours ti
Total preclp. since first of month J..63
Normal preclp. for this month.. 1.04
: Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1923
oils; V. B. Juduh. W. W
attle.
w o y r , r , xy jour
Most up to ilale machine shop In
Southern Oregon. Job work given spe
cial attention Automatic Electric
Brake Co. 1.' 1 North Pino st.
Hotel Doula
Portland arrlals: 11 A. R'-ld.J to date 1.63
J. Eiert. E. Ieert. I.. K. Spltzen- Aver, preclp. from Sept. 1, 1S77. .98
berg, ('. M. lloberii. li. II. Hancock, I Total excess from Sept. 1,
II. Kosel, V. i. I iiniell, W. F. An- VXiZ 63
derson, I,. .1. Mecuni. Conrad A Mey-iAver. precip. for 46 wot seasons,
er, N. O. Nicholson. Lewis M. White, (Sept. to May, Inclusive) J1.48
J. H. Wagcnblaxt. 1 Fair tonight and Sunday.
Miscellaneous: Fred II. rwony, WILLIAM bLLL, Observer.