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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
Leather leases t:: Provide Our fat roes with the tig Events el the World Far ia Advance af Other Publication l-l i 5 'J i . D O U G I jsCevS " W C!2 LJ IN I jT J h Indspandeirt Newspaper, Published tor tba Inters at tha rfl - II VI Troseburo review. . feTSiDI CITY MAYOR TWO INDICTED IIIIIW" - BOaEBORO, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. VOL. XI, NO. 25, OP THE EVENING NEWS. milEEBT L Bullet Fired by Prohibi f ... u;t. Senator Otticeri - Creene in Head. RATION PERFORMED lered Bone Removed To Senator Was Struck (Chile Offers Were Chasing Auto. Ld.f.1 Pres. Leased w,"- twNOTON, Feb. 16. Tha pro- n SitUSUOn m - p ..center of critlclem, baa eul 4 la tha ehootincj down of a lutes aenator almoat within ido ef tha eapitol. mult, tha whole muaaie oi .. ooiaions. charoes, expla- L alenlals and counter chargea r - : I ... it prohibition lawa here aeema a have a thorough airing in Cgr Frank L. Greene of Ver bis wet In the head laat night L containing prohibition agenta (Cyt Of an alley mm r.im.j -vinue in purauit of another au- It wepeeteo or carrying doov Lured that the wound prob- J net fatal, although a final nstion of that queation await- biyvtiii'e more careful exami- Liitor waa walking with hla ten the shooting occurred, leaa km blocka from tne capitoi He waa hit juat over the by a bullet fired from one Htemobiiea apparently by a oa agent, who waa uaing hla ' freely in an effort to compel macnine to come io a prohibition agent la under M no formal charges nave againat him. anient was not tha first in tit lives of those on the ion been endangered by pis- iJa with bootleggers. 41 ad tough the city have been a. rrhola Question has been com- ojr a three-cornered row In by agents of the prohibition in of the intelligence dlvis- tbe treasury department and tollce. Recently police and lion officials engaged in a te lle in which charges were Issisit members of both forces eral on both sides were sus- Unlted Statea marshals now fi tinder bond on charges of icy to violate the prohibition rs of liquor buying by high and ordinary citizens alike fan on the increase. Mot long was announced that a list of "lit of names of prominent characters bad been slezed police raid but the superiors if who made the raid so suc fv shifted reinonsibllitv of the rkwsrd and forward that the themselves finally dlsanoear- IrelT from public attention. nave been repeated demands f frees for an inTestigation: picturtzations of Washing- tlnr In a sea of rum have hbllshed widely and the eapi- wen the butt of manv onina icn naieuie. some of it wbol ra on exaggerations: but ev- Pe for a public Inquiry into Ions has for one reason or fallen short of the mark. ft It wss aooarent however. shooting of Senator Green Piy stirred those In nfflrsl F- Vanv of bis colleagues in pe ana bis old friends In 3 where be aprTari In. tan I w mey were resdy to de- MMnelUnr h Hnno I" entirely clear whether "er rouirl technically be "I It hclnnv Tfc r'lng along the street at the , . """"n glimpse of itomnMlM and flashing fire . -"i mose who took nurt In 'told conflicting stories. Lla ,n tn r under eela when (ho. ... .. ftS?, t1 : .h.r had "'no't to hV Vi .'h"lr ",orT con- DT their pursuers r Va. tiA it . WiT '"lunr in tne snp- "tlr r-r V. -"u ii waa Potion agenti M it,. the 1 . . ""..""tu The . J1-. """' . .i. v. """iwi sain F T hid gin. ,, tb , "oner kettle" fter an t.,.. m ... "iiiimiTnt vm l ht the bullet ' Snt"r Oreen had not r- jiahrMJiii (Aeeoci. Pren laaed Wire.) OREGON CltY, Feb. 16. Kecall papers made their appearance on the atreeta bera directed against Mayor Andersen and Commlsalonera Cross and Caufleld, tbe three tormina; the city government Instituted under a revised charter January 1. It la charged In tbe petltlona that Mayor and commlsalonera have not permit- led the city manager, named by them, to appoint bia own officers or to manage tbe city, but have assumed all direction themselves. The recall petltlona follow closely upon threats signed "K. K. K." sent to tbe mayor, notifying blm a recall would be start ed If he discharged Former Chief of Police May. May waa discharged Thursday. Alleged Bicycle Thieves Are Charged With Larceny, in Report Made Yesterday. JAIL IS RAPPED AGAIN 120,000 ARE OUT ON DOCK STRIKE United Kingdom Seriously Affected by Walkout Staged at Noon. Grand Jury Reports on Fire Hazards at County Home and Insists That Jail Be Improved. PEACE MAKERS BUSY Rise in Food Prices Expected Should the Strike Con tinue for Any Length of Time. (Associated Presa Leased Wire.) LONDON. Feb. 16. The strike nf dock workers, affecting 120,000 men uocame erreetlve at noon today in all parts of the United Kingdom. i ne striKe cannot become fully ef fective before Monday aud mean while peace-makers will be busv but should their efforts fall tbe country next would have to prepare to tight en tta belt. Not only will all tbe ports be closed but railroad traffic rrom tbem will cease, the national union of railway men having- promis ed to call out its men while all oth er transport employes handling busy to and from ports will also quit. Such action will have a serious effect on tbe country's food suppl) unless the government makes alter native arrangemeuts. Those indus tries depending upon Importations ol raw materials will also be hampered and numbera of their employes, tttrown Into Idleness- Dockers Immediately Involved lis tbe strike order number about 120, 000 but tbe transportation and gen eral workers union to which they be long la affiliated with a half doi- en other unions whicb may make common cause and thus involve sail ors and watermen, warehousemen, ship steward, ship firemen, steve dores, car men and others. Among the first results predicted Is a rise In food prices which will bit the strikers as hard as anyobdy. It Is believed they are well sup plied with funds, however, and will be able to bold out long enough to cause great damage. Negotiations between employers and men collapsed upon refusal of the former to make any advance over terms offered last Monday Kir ing dockers an increase of one shlll ing a day In wages and promising aa inquiry Into the question of casual labor. The dock men Insist upon sn advance of two shillings and abolish ment of casual labor so as to gur antee all dock workers a certain weekly wage; f,' m. b..T naa not re t ' they expected him to pWvir-iiz'o (Aseaclated Press Leased Wire.) LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16. Dock workers bera walked out at noon to day. The tugboat workers struck ln sympathy witb tbem. . (Aeeootated Pree. Leaeed Wire.) MIDDLESnOROUOH, Eng.. Feb 16. Tbe dock workers In this port ceased work ln accordance with their strike schedule. Twelve liners from the far east are held up at their piers and scores of smaller craft in the river. eratlon to remove splinters of bone from the brain was performed this afternoon on Senator Frank L Oreene of Vermont. In tlilgence officers of the treas ury were instructed to make a thor ough Investigation of tbe snooting Prohibition Commissioner Halnea said be waa distressed" over tbe Incident and expressed bis regret to Mrs. Greene by telephone. Further than to ut that the Incident was verr unfortunste one." however, fed eral enforcement officers made no nubile statement. Officers of the prohibition unit declared nrnhthltlon agents were un der strict orders not to shoot unless An op-'neessary to protect their own lives The Douglas County grand Jury tor the February term of court, yesterday afternoon returned two Indictments one against Fred Thomas and tbe other against Joe May berry, who are Jointly accused of larceny. Tbe young aien are accused of having entered the garage at tbe M. B. Cburcb par ionage, and of taking two bicycles be longing to Rev. Knotts and bis son. They were arrested at Grants Pass and brought back to Roseburg and bound over to the grand Jury. A not true bill was returned ln the case of Floyd D. Browne, accused of bad check operations ln this city. Browne, is now a traffic officer at Corvallis. The charges made against him were found by the grand Jury to be not true. In its report following tbe investi gation of county Institutions, the xrand Jury made a number of recom mendations bearing particularly on tbe fire hazards existing at the county borne. Tbe Jail also came In for the usual "panning" and the ?rand Jury Insisted that something be Jon e to make It a more sanitary place. The complete report is as fol lows: We, the undersigned, the duly em panelled grand Jury of the November, 1923, term of tbls court, beg to report that we have Inquired Into all crimes committed and triable ln Douglas county which have come to our at tention, and have presented them to this court by Indictment ln all cases .vlien all the evidenoe before us, taken together, was such aa, In our Judg ment, would, if unexplained or un contradicted, warrant tbe conviction by the trial Jury. We have Investigated Into the con- lltion and management of the county 'all and tbe offices pertaining to the courts of Justice. As a result of our examination into county affairs, we desire to make tbe following recom mendations: Poor Farm.. We strongly urge that the county court make tbe following additions and improvement to the main building at tbe county poor farm: A cement floor, at least six feet square, should be placed in front x the beating plant In the basement. Tbe early laying of this floor is Im perative a stbere is at present a board floor in front of tbe furnace. This floor has a number of charred spots thowlng tbe narrow escapes tbe build ing has had from a serious conflagra tion. We consider the laying of this floor simply a cheap way of greatly reducing tbe fire hazard. The fur nace smoke pipe, about ten feet in length horizontally connecting the furnace witb a brick chimney, is un substantial and should be replaced by i rivited pipe, and thus reduce anoth er fire hazard. The convenience of operation of the poor farm will be greatly increased by tbe addition of a stairway running from tbe east side of the dining room and opening Into the second story dl- ectly above the door in tbe northeast corner of the dining room. This ad dition can be made with very little ex pense, will give direct access from the quarters of tbe overseer to the dining room and kitchen, and would be an additional means of outlet ln case of fire. We also commend to tbe atten tion of tbe court tbe advisability of a 'ire escape on the east aide of tbe building. ' The main entrance doors of the building should be swung so as to open out. In order to facilitate leaving tbe building In case or fire. A door ahould be cut ln tbe ball on the second floor so as to connect tbe ball directly KOllMKK OOVKIIXon UJi (Associated Presa Leased Wire) PORTLAND. Feb. 1 (. e Former Governor T. T. Greer, of Oregon, who waa stricken with apoplexy ten daya ago bile acting as bulliff for the Multnomah county grand Jury, la ln a semi-conscious condl- tion and little hope is held out for bia recovery- UASKKTUAUj scohks :(Aiaociaiea itmi bwira vrire.) e The University of Oregon de- feated Washington State Callee e 38 to 31 at Pullman last night. Gonzaa won from North Pa- clflo Dental College, 25 lo 23, at Portland. GOVERNOR riBKCK KETTKtt X " " . . w (Associated presa ..eased wire) SALEM, Feb. 16. Uovernor e Pierce had so far recovered from hla alight illness of the past two days that be waa able to return to his - office this morning. : - EDITORS PROMISE HID TO IHSITY (Associated Prees teased Wire.) EUGENE, Feb. II. Edgar Mc Danlel, publisher of the Cooa Bay Harbor, of North Bend, Oregon, was elected president of the Oregon State Editorial Association today witb Geo. S. Turnball, professor of Journalism of tbe University of Oregon, secre tary and Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of Journalism, chairman of the program committee. - Ity unanimous vote, newspaper men of the state agreed to bold a -"University of Oregon gift campaign week," during the coming year, setting forth In news story and editorial the uni versity's service to the state and its vital need of additional support through private benefatcions. OIL COMMIT!" operator TAKES A RECESS Adjournment Is Taken for Period of Ten Days After . Month of Investigation. APPROVE APPOINTMENT .( BREAKS Bia WINDOW A tourist from Fresno, California last night climbed the sidewalk ln front of tbe J. C. Penny store and ran his car Into the big plate glass window shattering It completely. The man evi dently either lost control of bis mi chlnd or something about the steering apparatus became locked. As be rounded tbe Stephens and Cass street corner he was unable to straighten out again and ran up on the sidewalk and into the window. He made the payment for the window and con tinued on his way. al, will be a new structure. That mat ter, however, haa been repeatedly brought to the attention of the offi cials, and wa make no suggestion or recommendation as to when construc tion thereof should be commenced, urgln'g only that the county court use Its best Judgment in the matter. We do, however, urge, to tbe point of insisting, tbat Immediate action be taken looking to making such improve ment in the Jail as will make it at least habitable. Tbe toilet on the lower floor Bhould have immediate at tention. The structure should be thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. Some provision should be made for tbe caring of female Inmates. Within the lest year, the life of a woman confin ed ln the Jail was In danger by tbe falling of plaster from the ceiling, snd the woman finally was released from custody on account of the fact that there were, and are, absolutely not the necessary toilet facilities in building to permit her to be kept In custody with safety to her and the county. In making these suggestions we are not unmindful of tbe fact tbat a person convicted of the violation of the law and sentenced to serve a term of imprisonment. Is not entitled to all the comforts of home, but we do believe that while imprisoned In a county Institution, tbe inmates are en titled to bave at least tbeir physical health aafeguarded. We suggest also tbat the sheriff Introduce severe dis cipline In the Jail and require tbe In mates thereof to thoroughly clean the witb tbe large room In the south end same at seasonable times, of tbe building. Swinging doors iu conclusion, we desire to say that should be placed at tbe following' tbe general adminiatratlon of county points At the head of tbe present affairs is, ln our opinion, conducted stairway, and at the head of the. ., KOO(j a can humanly be expected, second atalrway. If constructed, and i considering the quarters available, and between the dining room and tne front room of the building, all to faclll- Many Persons Yet to Be Heard in Spite of Rapid Prog ress Made During the Past Week. JS'KW'A. Pr,M Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 1ft Th senate oil committee, after develop ing sensations In startling rapldty for a mouth post, baa taken a ten day recess. Before adjourning laat nlvht It re ceived discrediting rumors about the sale of President Harding's Marlon Star, which had been given circula tion oy frank A. Vanderllp. Also it received word from Otto H. knhn and B. F. Yoakum tbat they had no knowledge of any II. Ouo. una nil slush fund sent to Washington for distribution to public officials and others. The committee ln addition annrnv- ed tbe nomination of special govern ment counsel in tbe oil lease cases Atlee Pomerene of Canton. Ohio, and Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia. Mr. Roberts was appointed In Dlace of Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, whose nomination waa withdrawn Thurs day by President Coolidge. Tbe nominations will be called up soon in. tbe senate where Senator Dill, democrat. Wash., will continue the fight on Mr. Pomerene which he started ln tbe committee. Meanwnile, tne counsel will pro ceed with a study of the facts so as to speed the institution of injunc tion proceedings to stop extraction of oil from the naval reserves the first step ln tbe contemplated litigation for annulment of tbe Fall leases. Although a committee made rapid progress thiB week In clearing up 11 witness Hat, many persons remain to be heard. Among them Is Ed ward B. McLean, publisher of - the Washington Post, who has been call ed from Palm Beach for question ing with respect to the slush fund and also the checks for $100,000 which he haa testified were returned to him uncasbed by Albert B. Fall. Harry F- Sinclair, who is now re turning from Europe, may be one of the first witnesses after the recess. Tbe committee desires to question him particularly regarding tbe $25, 000 loan, which bis personal at torney, J. W. Zevely, bas testified be made to Fall within three months af ter be bad retired from the cabinet. Other witnesses for whom subponeas bave been Issued, include John King, former republican national commit teeman from Connecticut, and others connected with the aasociation for the protection of American rights in Mexico. The committee wlahea to examine the books of tbls organlxa tlon with respect to expenditures which the committee has Information It has made In Waahington. Coat of the Improvements made to Fall's New Mexico ranch will be another subject of Inquiry. late reports to tbe senatorial Investiga tors Indicate tbat tbe sum was ln excess of tbat first reported to them. They were unsuccessful In obtaining any information on tbla matter from Thomas Johnson, foreman of the Fall ranch who wss examined yesterday after a three weeks stay ln Washing ton. (Aeenclated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. The Ben ate voted today to conalder In open executive session the nominations of Owen J. Roberta . of Philadelphia and Atlee Pomerene of Canton, Oblo, to be special government counsel ln the oil cases. Tbe action was taken at the In stance of democratic and republican Insurgent senators and over the de termined and repeated efforts of Sen ator 1-odge. tbe republican leader, to bave tbe diacuaalon take place behind closed doors. The vote was 69 to 2 A ruling by President Cummins hat a motion for an open executive session was out of order at the time, put a diacuaalon of the fight over until later In the day. Senator Dill, democrat, Washing ton, who atarted the opposition In the oil committee, against Atlee Pomerene, precipitated tbe discus sion today witb a requeat for unanl (Associated Preaa Leased Wire.) PORT ANGELU8, Wash., Feb. 16. The first radio communication In IS daya with Captain ponald B. MacMillana' exploration ahlp llowdo In, which is frozen in approximately 760 miles from the north pole, was established yesterday by Everett Sut ton, 16 year-old amateur wireless od- erator of this city. The radio operator of the Bowdoln declared tbat everyone aboard waa In tbe beat of health. A 250 word. copyrighted article for re-tranamis-alou to tbe New York World was taken by Sutton who la the eon of L. O. Sutton, observer of tbe United Statea Weather bureau here. REYNOLDS FACES S1LP0SSESSI Homesteader Held Under $800 Bonds Until Circuit Court Trial HAS POLICE RECORD Pled Guilty to Sale of Liquor Last Year and Paid $500 Fine, Serving a 60-Day Jail Sentence. MEXICAN REBELS B ADLY DEFEATED President Obregon Leaves for . Guadalajara Following Talk With Generals. REBELS ARE WANGLING Frank Reynolds was arrested yester day and arraigned before the Justice of Peace on a charge of the unlawful possession of a still. Reynolds is a homesteader and lives about three miles south of Days Creek in tbe hills. He answered the charge as not guilty and will stand trial ln the circuit court aa soon as hlB case can be docketed. Aooui six weeks, ago. of ticera pro cured a warrant for searching his property with the idea that there was a still located on It somewhere. At that time Deputy Jess Hodges. Frank Hopkins and W. A. Branham made the trip to tbe homestead and located the still they were looking for. They found Reynolds on his place and watched blm carry a load of bark down to the atill and when he came for the second load aftempted to ar rest blm. He escaped the officrs, bow- ever, and disappeared into tha woods. It was on the return from this trip mat officers state they were fired upon from ambush,, somebody taking a snot at tbem and missing one of tbe men by only a few feet. No attempt at arrest bad been made since that time until yesterday, when word was receiv ed tbat Reynolds had returned to his home. He niado no resistance when arrested and brought here for trial. Local polio records shows that Rey nolds was arraigned about eighteen months ago on a booze charge. At this time be pled guilty to a charge of un lawful sale of liquor. For this offense he paid a fine of $500 and served 60-day Jail sentence in the county Jail. Reynolds claims, ln answer to tbe present charge against bim, tbat tbe atill whicb tbe officers located and Split Caused Between Two of Leaders as Result of Dis astrous Defeat Both Blame Each Other. ABOARD SECRETARY SER RANO'S Train GUADALAJARA, v Mexico. Feb. 16. Preaident . Ob regon left Guadalajara today In the , direction of Mexico City, after a con- , ference with Secretary of War Ser rano, General Amaro, federal com mander on tbe Jalisco front, and various other leading generala who participated ln the victorious attack on thla city. According to efflclal reports, the main body of the defeated Jalisco Insurrectionists baa concentrated In . tbe vicinity of Siudada Gulman. General Salvadoro Alvarado, com manding the rebels there Is reported through reliable channels to have ordered the execution of General Criaplano Antaldo, to whose direc- . tlon of the rebel forces at Ocotlan the rebels attribute their defeat. A split between General Dleguei and Enrique Estrada, is reported, the . latter, It Is said, blaming Dlegues to the debacle at Palo Verde, where Es trada was forced to flee half-elad. leaving hla coat with Important docu ments behind. General Ferrelra who has arrived. here reports that the state of Nayarlt la tranquil and under government - control. Except for scattered troopa move ment through the atreeta, Quadala- Jara Is apparently resuming Its norm al affairs, although trade is almost at a atndsttll, on account of the reb el occtiption ot, more than two months and the consequent Isola tion of tha city. , - - - (Associated Press Leased Wire.) VERA CRUZ. Feb. 16. The Unit ed States cruiser Rlchmand has ar rived from Puerto Mexico, where a battle is brewing, bringing four American oil men, and 38 other refu gees, Including Englishmen, Span iards and Frenchman. Tbe Ameri cans are: J. A. Balductte, John B. Orlnski. J. Langstroth and R. K. Manning. The new arrivals say the rebels are feverishly engaged ln erecting forti fications and otherwise preparing to tack by government forces from Santa Lucrecla. Tbe rebel general, Benito Torrouco In charge, haa received reinforce ments of 400 men from Yucatan, and the gunboat Zaragosa will be used In the defense. ' n.ia mnaniit that the noin In at inns we have no recommenaauons to mKe h), ,aken up n opon executive aea- other than those above set out. Wfli.i. . ..... ... . BH'II. tate escape from me ouiiaing in case have completed all matters brought to -There will be no unanimous of fire. our attention and now are. ready to ' -., resiled Senator Lodge. Countv lall. The condition of the. be adjourned or discharged at the countv Jail was found to be deplorable. pleasure of the court, unsanitary to a degree of being aj Respectfully submitted, menace to tbe bealth of every Inmate, EI! MEL BKIGGS with liaht and ventilation very poor.. Foreman. in our opinion, mo ju uin, an to the county. We realize tbat tbe only permanent remedy for the condi tion in the county Jail, as well as the condition In the court house ln gener- W. L. MOORE. E. W. BARTRAM C F. BYERS. ALFRED HACD, ROUT. BRADFORD. Senator IaFollette or v laconain, leader of the republican insurgents, nrnietp'l that Senator 1)111 at least had a right to present hla request. Senator Lod.e formally objected. "Then I move that the senate consider them In open executive ses- inn " ssld Senator Dill "That's not In order.' said Senator (Continued on page s.i HANDS DOWN DECREE8 Circuit Judge J. W. Hamilton yeater day handed down two decrees of di vorce. One was In favor of Alice V. Roles against Robert.- E. Roles and granted tbe custody of one minor child to the plaintiff. Tbe second was to Stella M. Garretson against Thomas E. Garretaon and specified the fie tor conflacated did not belong to blm and j Permanent alimony. tbat it was not located upon his land. He told Judge Jones that be did not have' the funds to employ an attorney, but that he would fight the case with tbe aid of a young man who lives in his neighborhood acting as his attorney. For some time local. officers have been working on the theory that Reynolds was the ring-leader of a bootleg gang and did the manufacturing for that purpose, but attempts to definitely connect him witb any other party hare been unsuccessful up to the present time. Tbe small scale upon which -It would have been necessary to operate witb tbe atill which was found leads some of the officers to think that what manufacturing he may bave done waa for his own use. Reynolds baa a family and states tbat two of his children are living at bis homestead. He says tbat he la do ing some mining operstlons and im provement work to hla land and denies any charge of bootlegging or manufac ture of liquor. It will be neceaaary for blm to prove ln his circuit court trial tbat the atill in queation was not In his possession. He maintains that the still was not even upon bis prop erty. The man has been placed In the county Jail TITLE 8UIT FILED A suit to prove title to real estate property was filed this morning In the circuit court by Aura D. Jackson against Frank Hays and wife and Henry Lacock and wife. The plaintiff ia represented by Attorney George Neuner. Beautifying Roseburg -- -- -- -- -- -- -i-i-i-i-if-,-ryinnrm,s H. 8. French, on South Main street, is Improving his lawn and flowers. The Rusho home on South Main street Is being beautified with rosea and lawn Improvements. R. L. Whipple, on Third street. Is making garden this week. Napoleon Rice's home on Casa street presents a fine appearance. The lawn is ln excellent condltlonand the ahrubs and roses are trimmed. II. L- Eddy Is making lawn at bis ' home on South Main street. The Cole and Select homes on First Avenue North are being beauti fied with fine lawns. Mr. Ileecroft, Sr.. Is beautifying when be stated that he I his home with lawn and shrubs. He was unable to furnish the $800 bond resides on Kast 6th and Commercial. which was set. Judge George Ouine Is making a lawn around his Pitzer street home. . Roy Catching is planting treea In front of bia realdeace on Pitzer atreet. J. E. McCHntork la putting In a fine lawn at his residence on Casa FKillT PXSTI"OXKl ( oet"i1 l'r. tje" 1 Wlr nUKNOS AIRES, Feb. 16. The bout between Luis Angel Flrpo and Farm er Lodge Scheduled for tonight has been postponed because of a heavy atreet. rainfall which flooded the arena. No Howard and Helllwell are paint substitute date bas been fixed. Ing tbeir home on South Main street I ; r. i i f ' 1 1 . I . t'