t
OACC -WO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
ltued Daily
11. W. UATK8
11EHT O. BATES....
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail . r
Dally, six Diuntbu, by mail
Daily, three mouths, by malL.
Daily, single mouth, by mail-
Dally, by carrier, per month
Weekly News-Review, by mail, per year
M.uiher 4,1 111
The. Aenoctati-d
Prca M exi:luively
di-ri:.t' h" tit-rHn arc k'bo rcuffvfq,
Kulered aa secoud clans matter May
Oregon, under the
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
THE NORTHWEST'S OUTPUT OF FURNITURE.
In connection with the Northwest Made Furniture Week
(April 21 to 26) which the retail furniture dealers throughout the
northwest have inaugurated, a research has been made by the Re
tail Furniture Association's Research Bureau that brings to light
some pertinent and interesting facts which are of particular in
terest to every citizen.
We learn, for instance, that the output of northwest furni
ture factories totaled approximately $23,000,000 and out of tnis
amount almost half remained here to pay northwest furniture
works and to buy materials which
. , . , .. . . , , . 1 !
Among other things we learn that: this output required!
1,300 freight cars, which, if placed in one train would extend a
distance of 130 miles or roughly speaking from Olympia, Wash
ington, to Portland, Oregon. The number of employers exceeds
7,000 and these with their families would make a city of 32,000
were they to be segregated in a city by themselves. When, one re
members that this would make a city easily as large as Everett,
Washington, and one-third larger than Uoise, Idaho, we get an
idea of what Northwest Furniture means to the development of
this nation. The factories would require over 200 acres of
ground 011 which would be erected buildings having a floor space
of 8,712,000 square feet.
These are but a few of the important facts. The outstanding
fact which dealers generally stress is that Northwest Furniture
need make no appeal exclusively on the basis of being a home pro
duct. They state without qualification that the products of North
west Furniture factories can and do make their appeal to the con
sumer on a strictly competitive basis, price and quality consider
ed. .
During the Week Of April 21
making extensive displays of
would be well for every citizen to visit these displays, for it is an
opportunity to become better acquainted with one of the North
west's largest industries and at the same time an opportunity to
secure first hand knowledge of furniture that should grace every
home in the northwest.
o
"IMMORAL CONDUCT."
Dr. -Eddie L. Hewson, a Buffalo dentist, is fighting to pre-
vent the Mate Hoard of Dental
vntirvininn 'l ! nil flint Vtio cf.itA
tration cancelled, says a recent issue of the Editor and Publisher.'
The heinous crime charged against this man is that he ad-1
vertised that he would crown a tooth for $G, do bridge work for
$6 per tooth, sell a rubber plate for $10.
The Board of Dental Examiners went on record with the
opinion that advertising fixed prices constituted unprofessional
conduct. It was not denied that Dr. .Hewson adhered to his ad
vertised prices. Dr. Hewson's conduct was called "immoral."
The matter is now before the llegcnts of the University of
the State of New York.
The stuffy snobbism of professional institutions sometimes
i . :.. l 1
ufiimiiit iiui-asitc ul-uiiu fiiuui
whatever he may be, if he really sold his six dollar eeth as prom-'
ised in his advertisements, should carry his cause to the last
... ,,... . ...
court and demonstrate that there is no constitutional provision
upholding a mockish professionalism which forbids a dentist to
. - , . ,
name in the public prints a price for his work.
Iwj'.'.her than less advertising, ho::est dentistry nee Is more
nrhertisiiv, not only possibly fixing prices but advinme tho pub-J
lie as to the care of tee'h, the deadly doners of neglect, the false I
economv in liostnonillir action nml vrmnvimr fmm tlio nulili,.!
nund entirely false and misleading preconception that dentistrvl
io v,.u;,. t.
jo i.w vAuitu iui uic titi-idgi;
pain.
1
-o-
Thc Nows-Kcview has a flat daily circulation of four thou
sand and two hundred copies. The paper goes to every nook and
corner of this big county. Advertisers realize in this publication
the best possible means of making their places of business popu-
lar with the buvinor public. Willi
---o -
weekly edition the public has a combination
other part of the state for getting results.
o
What the hoof and mouth
talilornia coma ana will be done to Oregon unless the strictest
precautions are Jaken to keep the disease out of this state. While
the quarantine may seem strict to many persons, it is, neverthe
less, not too severe to cope with the dreadful malady affecting the
cattle industry of the southern state and preventing its spread to
the north.
o
Ro.seburg churches were the mecca Sunday for hundreds of;
people who listened to many beautiful thoughts nide in reference
to our Savior.' !
mi i j i . i li.,,.. . ! ('nriMiu r M. K. liltter )uix refuinei!
The rlld-fashioncd man who preached the doctrine that wo- fn.m cmtiner wh.re he investigated
Irian's place was in the home seems to have given up in disgust ""' '''''",' of v,lliam Owen. ing
i ' ulii r. who was killed near East
0 I Gardiner Saturday. Owen and a com-
If you cannot speak correctly, at least, speak quietly. The' 2"Z Zl ItlltZZ
"soft pedal" is a very useful instrument vhen properly applied. min the tm-iine and crush. ,i his
ihoil. d-ath routine within a few
The older a man gets the more he is convinced of his foolish-!
ness in thinking that he knew it
Yesterday was a real Kastor
Except Sunday
..ITeniiifiit and Munager
Sucretary-Treiusurer
H.oo
2.0U
1.00
.60
.fin i
-
2.00
A..o'ltrt -rr.
entitled lu llie UKe To
r republication
III this pujir,
:
17, I'JM. at Uie post office at Roseburg.
Act of March 2, Ui9. .
MONDAY, APRIL 2i, 1924.
can be purchased here
to 26 local furniture dealers are
Northwest Made Furniture. It
lAanuners from executinir their i
linmica e fnnA-nl mwl n nnrviu
i it ,i.
Hiiut.-. ir. iiewson, wnoever anil ,
i ...... :i i i i
jiuisi: iimi t'liwuis Ulieiuuuauie
ll... .l.-iilv V..u-.lfm-i.. i n...l
" ..... . .. .. , iiiiu uk
unequalled in any
disease has done to
the
Slate Ol
all when he was IS.
0 ! 1
day in all its glory.
R08EBUR0 NEWS-REVIEW,
BY BRT G BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Well we suppose
We'll all be
Eatin' hard-boiled
Easter eggs for
A coupla weeks now.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Raspberries are hard to eat because
she acts the rasps in her teetn.
-
A young sheik dashed madly Into tjrB
the doctor's office and breathlessly! Apr 21 3 p. m. Short musical
announced "My girl's got foot ndproKram Address by Mrs. W.J.
mouth disease!" .'Hayes on "The I'arent-Teacher As-
"How comer' asked the surprised' goclatlon In. smull towns and rural
M. D. I communities-
"She wants to eat all the time and April 22 8 p. m. Adnresa "The
won't walk a step." j0yg of Spring," by Olio Riehi:
(8 April 23 3,.p. m. Shortvmuslcal
Jupe Pluvius very kindly took a va- ?m- 'Ado'rei.s "What the Pli
cation yestiddy and Easter bonnets f bio ndian has to contribu e to our
n,,-!
were worn in a safe and sane
ner.
Some men can read women like a
book, but no man can shut them up
jk 'one. , ,
Here lies Henry Smoot
His humor never failed
Until he called a oebuck suit,
A first class coat of mail.
.
About all some girls know about a
needle is that one has to change It
after each record.
Col. Pilldozer sez, canpayin' yure
bootleggin' bills be constrewed as
givin' the devle his due?
S
Those who don't take chances have
to take what'a left by those who do.
As long as you keep your mouth
shut people can only surmise you are
a fool.
What with our ointment to make
the hair stay combed and our horn
rimmed spectacles, its rather "a set
back to our smugness to read where
we, as a nation, are
culture.
without proper
.
Jazz went a little too far when it
got into church music.
Ye ed. guesses that - raking up
marks in Germany is about the same
kind of work as raking up leaves In
this country.
During the honeymoon she regards
him as a lion. But it doesn't take her
long to get around to the time when
h w&ndert what she was drinkina
I wnen sne mairiea a tumDiebuu.
a tumbiebuu.
choosing the kindly word, it may
be said that mah jongg makes less
noise that the ukulele,
it ' ...
One of these here phychologists un-
dertook to explain the other (fay, the i eluding Haby Muriel MacCormac,
causes for divorce. Ye ed. thinks he 'juvenile screen star and. Aaron
might have saved himself a lot of j Blackman, pianist, 1 years old, pu
brain work, and the papers some 1 pil of Esthern Benniston.
space, if he had merely declared that! D
the cause of most divorce, is the i ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
stenographer or wild married women.' ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
rn this country it appears that we
are too ousy makina laws to. find
time to observe any of them
i" t
THE 0NLY thing pickled
The wheat was shocked.
' The beets turned red,
Th corn Prickd "p "ts ears,
The mockers mocfred
Th- mint was crushed,
The onion moved to tears,
TUM.'l'm' Zm""'
Th cause of an. you may surmise,
e cucumber was pickled.
Th u.r.T
Th(,rt.ik.r, j. . .
I nr.i... " 7
' "-"""i mat nre otters.
wni.e in a fit of despondence
Joseph Witoslouski killed himself by
snootmrj. He placed the muwle of the
Qun under his chair and blew off his
head. Chicago Tribune.
-J- . I
i
arann, th
1 ne rb(j. ball team
,,..J T.u- . Vlenaale t0"r
ap... -m .
i u nit uidmonii uMlirfriu .
of the predictions
of a disgruntled
tew.
$ $
Johnny Lloyd, the catcher.
wants
he II have somethin"" to orab at.
to grab at.
.. 0n-LI,.l"ct- of everybody celebratin'
weeks . y dfcare next
week "Save the Polecat Week "
"The bunin" of a fly in a restau
rant sounds like a saw nll."
DEATH INVESTIGATED
in I m; I
No inquest was neeessarv. !
PACIFIC COOPERATIVE WOOL
GROWERS
Will lo.nl rar f mohair and wool at
Farm f!ur. mi Kxrhange. Thursday.
May 1M. C. 1. l'.e klcv. '
MONDAY. AP
RAD
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Station!
RADIO KLX, The Tribune, Oak
land. Calif. (D09 meters)
April 21 8-10 p. m. Program by
the University of California Radio
club, including readings from Klp
llnz by Prof. Frederick M. lllanch-
tard of the public speaking depart
ment.
April 22 3-5 p. m.( Batebalt
cores. . (
April 23 8-10 p. m. Studio pro.
gram uuder direction of Walter Hor
ace i.uuuj. a-o v.
in. baseball scores.
RADIO KQO. General Electric
lnn.ii,nv rttiklun.l fnllf. I 3 1 2 Dlfr-
knowledge of the Civic and Ethical
'i raining 01 xouui, uy uuu wi
lier. RADIO KPO, Hale Brothers, Inc.,
San Francisco. (423 meters)
April 21 8-9 p. m. Mme. Natalie
Albinl, soprano of the Russian
grand opera, singing in organ recit
al program by Theodore J. Irwin;
8-10 p. m. Miss Neyda Houx. so
prano; Nuzaretti Regoll, tenor;
Miss Cole and Mlscha Lherine, pian
ists. April 22 8-10 p. m. Orcheus
club of Oakland in program.
April 23 2:30-3:30 p. m. Mat
inee program,-"Wild Flowers" by
Mrs. Celine Sheld.
RADIO KKI, Earl, C. Antbony,
Inc., Los Angeles. (469 meters)
Apojl 21 4:45-11 p. 111. Reports,
News, music.
Anril 22 10-11 D. m. Vocal con
cert program arranged by Sarah
Crosby. .,
ADril 23 4:43-mldnlght. . Re
ports, news, story hour and music.
RADIO KGW, The Oregouian,
Portland Ore. (492 meters)
April 21 3:30 p. m. Literary
program by Portland Library as
sociution: 7 I), m. Talk by Flor
ence Holmes Gcrke of the City Park
Uureau; 8 p. m. Joint harp recital
ty Ruth Lorraine Close and Helen
Martin; 9:30 p. m. musical program
bv Por'land Civic Music club.
April 22 12:30 p. m. Concert
by Civic Music club of Portland;
3:30 D. m. talk by Jeate P. Cram
er, home economics editor of The
Orcconian.
April 23 7 p. m. Forest Protec
tion Week talk talk; 8 p. in. orches
tra concert by. Ladies Columbia Or
chestra. RADIO KHJ, The Los Angeles
Time, Los Angeles. (395 meters)
April 2112:30-1:15 p. ,m. Pro
gram presenting Elizabeth Carroll
Swan, mezzo-soprano, silent balance
hv.
Anril 22.-6:30-8:30 p. m. cniia-
Anril 22.-6:30-8:30 p.
reus progrum iJieBtjiiiuih x
! ter Sylvester Uertsog, Florence Min-
ott, lyric sporano accompanied by
nnris Chilcott.
April 2312:30-1:15 p. m. Wal
ly Wallenius, tenor soloist; 6:30
7:2ft n. m. Children's nrogra min-
I ReKiilar meeting of Ascalon
Com-
mandry Tuesday, April 22nd.
NATHAN FULLEKTON, E. C.
OKIXiOX IXDISTUIAL XKW8
Salem raclfic Telephone & Tele
phone company to expend $53,000
on plant here.
Spriificld New bouses valued
between $.10,000 and $40,000 have
been completed since the first of
the year.
i Forest Grove Trask Itiver-Till-
! amook road to be surveyed.
j Praiile City Modern home will
i b erected fur Oranse Lodge.
ernonia (.onsiructuiu . or the
iiregon-A
iiregon-Amerlcan Lumber Co.s
I manufaeturing plant Is progresaiug
infmiy uihi upemiiuns win com
mence during summer.
Coast Power Company to rebuild
is line from Garibaldi to Nehalem
al i-ost of $20,000. Project to ex
ploit scenic beauties nf Wallowa
Lake now assured. Wallowa Lake
Wonderland CorporuiUm secure
.-I,..., r .. i. . i
i-nt-B iui iwu ri'BUI 1 1 ill Iltflia OL
I-ke.
North liend to pave 30 blocks this
Mini mer.
i Silvcrtnn lias abandoned free auto
camp ground.
Koseburi;
has a City Beautiful
Commission
Gold Ilea
ii'i I'Uilt. ovt
i Murshfie,
r.'.i.n-h toti.li
Wheel.T
000 fire.
' h Concrete bridge W
r .Myers Creek,
r! bulletin'; pe.miti fc
1 $lS(i 145.
ii'iiuildfius uftrr $110,
Arlinuton Now Vcndomn Hotel
and tale ceinpletes $20.00(1 iin-
prnveinetlts.
Myrtle Point has new industry
poll- and i.ilinir company.
Medlord building pirmits break
1 lu K Ml records for 10 years. More
than iiuaiier million Issued since
. Cimfi. hunttr. wcxvlimfn, anJ others ,
KJ a!vi hve SANTSEnC with .
them to prevent and pvt pcwitn e rebef to
poison oak
Ul ivy
nj alt Vm fih. chating.
irUMtn. indium, chapped
lipa. e:c a aivhing lotion
t. aoTi. nrt-J tert.
Artlft
IS'.'tf-'t'i'ti.
my
UlL 21. 1M4. ' ' . ' ' i
foi Wash fe!r Without 'j rTr!?
xJ ....... I-' ll7tew53ssL7N
mnsing... ; r uraressai I
YhoaJVali In hard water make rinstnr htj
far th Knur. Takwt th M and color out thm
hair, Hq nnainjf whn you um Clewro, trmpotMt
laur nw ihaunDoo.
t"yr .j Cleerowulwtli
bur wiUL m ub-
unce oud tor ths
bur, (No harm
ful iBTdienta.)
Volatile action of
CUwro brinjri dirt
tvth top of th
fomm. Wip eft
wtthatowei.acaip
and hair per
teOy CHtanl Hair
I airly shines with
ay. N oton lyiioud
for th hair, but
eh, ao cenvwirentj
80 minute front
baaia ta eoiffura.
Uvular price 60c,
Nathan Fuller-ton, roe burg, Ore.
W. F. Chapman. ' Roseburg, Ore.
January 1. ;
St. Helens 29 new homes to go
up In residential district.
Claiskanie proposing bond Issue
lor widening Bridge Streets.
. Myrtle Point Union high school
to gq up here.
Marshfleld New home of Palm
drug stpre completed.
Baker Sun Portland Cement Co.
of Lime constructing second unit of
plant. . . . .
Heedsport to have modern hotel.
Harrlsburg Three miles of foot
hill road to be Improved. .
Newberg Oregon Canning Co
moving offices here from Portland.
Outside of Portland, Eugene led
all pities of state In March building
permits. . . .
Astoria St. Mary's Catholic par
ish to build $55,800 school.
Oregon City Clackamas county
lets $77,231 road contracts for 20
i miles.
larshfleld gets new industry-
potato cnip plant.
North Bend to have modern busi
ness college.
Grant pass Henry M. Lancaster
to establish modern up-to-date sum
pling and ore' testing plant.
Sutherlln New A. M. Meyers
sawmill ready for operation.
Eugene Phi Gamma Delta fr
terntty to build $35,000 home.
St.' Jlelens banks have resources
exceeding million.
Myrtle Point Coos . Cedar Mill
starts sawing. Plfint has capacity of
25,000 ft. per shift.
Eugene Pacific Telephone Com
pany to spend $68,000 lor local im
provements,
Jordan Valley Work to start In
June on $70,000 Irrigation project.
President Coolidge has set aside
April 21-27 as Forest Protection
Week through out the United States.
Western states show strong spirit
of cooperation and inclination to
blaze the trail, without additional
cost to themselves, by seeing to it
that beet sugar Is handled to the ex
clusion of all other. In so doing they
are assisting a western ' industry
which brings millions of dollars to
the farmers every year.
Otis Smith, Director of the Geo
logical Survey, estimates that the
per capita measure of consumption
of crude oil In the Untied States
last pear was 61 barrels, while 15
years ago it was 2 barrels.
OIHTLAKV
Mury Dehlia Watkius peacefully
passed away at the home of, lior
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lauman
Thursday at 12:20 a. mv April
10. 1924, aged 74 years, 3 months
and 15 days.
She was born near Peoria, Illi
nois, December 25, 1S49.
When but a' child came west
with her parents by ox team to
California. After Residing there, sev
eral years, came to Portland, Ore
gon, by boat. Later ,. locating in
Scotts Valley, Umpqua- county,
where they spent a number of years.
From there they moved to L'lk
ton. Oregon.
While in her teens she was unit
ed with the Presbyterian church. On
April 9, 1868 she was united In
marriage to William Thiel, at Oak
land, Oregon. To this happy union
were born 11 children of which 10
survive, one daughter, Ida, died in
childhood. They resided 21 years
on a farm near Oakland and In the
fall of 1SS8 moved to a farm one
and one-half miles north cf Yoncai
la, where she has since made her
home for 34 years.
Mrs. Thiel was orie of the most
typical pioneer women of Oregon,
strong in her faith, firm in her
ideals of duty, and faithful to her
trusts. She was a kind and devot
ed mother, friend and neighbor.
She had been in falling health
for a number of yenrs, dhriag which
time she received the iender and pa
tient care of her chfidren.
Ilesides a host of friends to
mourn her departure, here are 7
sons and three daughters: Mrs.
May Duffy, of Portland, Mrs. Ruth
I. unman of Yoncnlla, Mrs. Emma
Hobbs. Walla Walla, Wash., Oscar
K. Thiel of Drain, Arthur J. of
Sutherlln. Herman. Ernest, Otto and
William Thiel of Yoncalla.
She also leaves 9 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by Uev. J. K. Howard of Oakland,
at the Unman home, Friday, April
11th. at 3:30 P. M.. Rev. Howard
paid high tribute' to the pioneer
mother. The great profusion of
choice and beautiful flowers spoke
more plainly than words the loving
sympathy and sentiment of the
community.
Interment was In the Yoncalla
cemetery beside her husband who
died Juno 10. 1903.
BROCCqi.1 SEED FOR SALE
Not f . Valentine imported seed.
Strain Is about 10 days later than
j Iv. Valentine; heads self-protected;
fd know white. The finest strain In
existence. Price per pound, $25.00,
per ounce 1.75. Orders taken for any
quantity. Fred Schmidt. Liillard, Ore
on.
We buy tn sell everything In fur
'ulture at Powell s Second Hand Store.
TODAY o ISo SOMRRfW-
.. wuJ0Rw
, tor all occasions and fon . .
. something to suggest as a rem ,
be prized for years to come.
IT 1 I I 1 kt -'vrF"ort I
um iin AMERICA ; ,
(Associated Trees Lraaed Wire ) ? C0MpKYj
PITTSBURG. April 21 i.. 1 1 ItttbT'. 1
bieonora uuse, lamous Ita ian trn. "otittt ... 1
edlenne, died early today In a hotel , I if.? " M W ?'
nere wnere sne Das been confined ii 1
for two weeks with an attack of in-
iiuenza.
Mme. Duse had been makine an
American tour and after shiftitur
from the Pacific coast gave a per
formance In Detroit in March. Thr
she became Indisposed and after her
appearance here April 5 contracted
influenza. Her condition becamn
critical on April 9. but a steady Ini- Pwi. Cheao wTl
. . nHa . . u.,. - otftwrrc.,.
16 when she suffered a relapse. : j - fiu. "T,
when she suffered a relapse.
0
I LOCAL NEWS
Visits at Drain
) Mis Opal Hawkins of the Chamber
of Commerce office, spent Sunday at
her home in Drain.
Taken To Hospital
Richard Winett, of the Douglas
County Creamery was taken to Mercy
Hospital today to undergo a
operation.
Visiting Here '
Miss Gladys Enger of Brownsville1 lne Nilicil J
is spending several days visiting inJatelJ ly toe emmon, a
mis city at the home ot Mr. and jIib. . w'tn the Ranuiu tn 1
J. E. Enger. l1? aPProachlnj i oia
tlon agaioht nam,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Short of Clover taar si
Citen. were In the city . for several fnt m G,( tail i
nouis Saturuay snoppiug and tuoKiug ', lo mi
aitur other matters. ; X.' M aw
Former Resident Here'
Miss Vivian Mackay ot Marshfleld
spent the week end in this city visit
ing with friends. Miss Mackay was
formerly a resident of Roseburg. -
Spends Week End Here .
Mro. ftpnrtrR Ktenrnft nf Oakland
who spent the week end In this city that erganlufct M it
visiting with' friends and relatives re'
turned to her home last evening.
Returns to Eugene
Miss Iris Rice who spent the week
end In this 'city returned yesterday
afternoon to Eugene where she is at
tending the University of Oregon.
Principal In Town 0 rfffl troii i
J. T. Lee of Myrtle Creek, prinelp-1 Powells.
al of the Myrtle Creek high school j
spent Saturday and Sunday in Rose- Emery wants l5l
burg attending to business matters, mohair. See tin (dm"1
Returns Home
E. A. Smith who spent the week
end in Roseburg visiting with friends
and attending to business matters re
turned to his home in Coquille last
evening.
Returns From Portland
Walter Rime who nas been spend
ing the past several days in Portland
looking after business interests re
turned to his home In this city last
evening.
Ford Man Here)
3. T. Olsen of Portland, represen
tative of the Ford Motor company, ar
rived in this city last evening to
snenil two or three davs here in the
interests of the company. !
Here For Few Days
T. B. Davis of Glide arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon to spend a
few days here looking after business
matters. Mr. Davis is registered at
the Hotel Grand.
Rnenrtinn Pw Davs In Town
Mrs. A. W. Ream and datichfer of.
Glide arrived in this city Saturday!
to spend a few days here shopping,
and attending to other matters. They,
are registered at the Hotel Grand.
Miss Reymers Leaves I
Miss Fcrne Reymers returned yes-,
terday to Corvallls where she is at-:
tending the Osecon Agricultural col-,
lege, after spending the week end in
this city visiting with Her paremo
and friends.
Eugene Man In Town
E. W. Miller of Eugene, ropr
l tative of the National t as" -'r ' '
i company, arrived In the city
evening to spend the nci , '
1 three days here in the interests of tnc
' company.
E u - - D..,M Emm Snokane
I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver who
have been spendlne the ps-t wceK or
! ten days In Spokane and P""11'' Z
I turned to their home In Kf c;
I While In Spokane they attended "
i Rotary convention.
TONSILITIS
I Apply thickly over throat
1 cover with hot flsnn!-
Ocr 17 Millton r
1
ei;C
(MClt(dh!tll,
BAGDAD '.'t
jnd the kinido1'
I bed and lenoul, ,7
street yesterday. .
ORGANIZER 0F1
nut
(AjaMllt.lfaiiffld..)
LOS lii
Emma SMl'ni.atife
ganlzers ef ikwad J
and former usul
Arundel, tns. Jm'
Moore Music Stub-it (
son SU
ft'attini trocar 3 '
street Orden deimnlrta
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