avfreeriatleMe far the Morning -
lateraftow will be reoelved far
eery Hnslted Km at a epaalal
rate. yttP ,ff r
m benefit ef law arise.
J
V VV tVi V
THe ay dally MMp t
Iwm Peruana and Salew: aWd
lease M every aasetea af Cat t
maa County, wttJt a sjeejeiaalaae) af
M400 Ara yaa) an sdvereaaerf
WE'CKLY CNTCRPRISC ESTABLISHED 1566
VOL. 1 No. 137.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, AY, JUNE 16, 1911.
Pra Wkeje, 10 Cittj
'WILD MAM' MYTH
2f. Charles F. Aked
L'EVJ
SAYS POLICE CHIEF
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL
CLUE TO SLAYER
SE
CASTRO'S ACTIONS
AROUSE GERMANY
SHERIFF HAS
SHIP WITH VKNIZUILAN ABOARD
MAY IK MILD BY KAlSER
At PIRATi.
HAYT1AN COVERCTIT MSIBLE
Former Preeldent Thought To Ba
planning Revolt In South
America Vessel la
Disowned.
MERLIN, Juua 15. The German
(internment dlarlalma all reipuualhll
It y for Iba learner Conaul Groatuck,
lilch la reported aa flying the Oar
mii flan and aa having on board
(iprlano Cnairo, tha exiled President
(,r VriM-uela, who la said to ba at
tempting a revolution In hla country.
The government announoea that the
Maine for any compllratona that may
r-ult front Iba lauding of Castro will
root on tha llaytlan government.
Steamer la Old Umarla.
It la emphatically declared that the
iiiiiiirr baa no right, to display (tie
(irrman colora. It waa formerly the
Italian cruiser t'rabrla and waa pur-rhaxi-d
from Italy by llaytl, which lat
i.t country la tha one now properly
com-rrnvd with the movementa of tba
tl'MMtl.
American Ambaseador Hill called at
tli Foreign Office today, preaumably
tn dlacuaa tha alluatlou brouuhLabniit
tr the reported prrsenre of Caatro on '
ihr Consul oroatoek.
Ctst'ro la Ambit I oil a.
The steamer recently arrived at
I'urt da Pali, llaytl, and. according to
advlrea received at Washington from
Julin It. Term, the Amercan Conaul
at Port Aui Prince, baa on board tba
rille Caatro who aupMed to ba at
tempting to return to Veueauela, In
the hoa of being able to rally hla
erm while follower and ao regain tba
prcnldeucy. from which ha waa de-poM-d
after ha bad loft tha country
tor a vlalt to Kurope In tba fall of
limn.
An afternoon paper aaaerta poal
tlvrly that Caatro la aboard tha Conaul
(iroMuck, which he purchaaed and
fitted out at Amaterdara. Tba state
ment la baaed on a letter alleged to
have been written by tba German com
tnaniler of the Conaul Groatuck to bla
lte In Germany.
KANSAS HITS (III
imiiunu in iv vib
TRUST HARD BLOW
TOPKKA, Kan, June 15. Tba Kan
an Huprama Court today banded down
a iloclalon In tha atate'a autt agalnat
three aubaldlary com pan lea of tba
Standard OH Company, prohibiting
them from combining to atlfle competi
tion. '
The three companlea agalnat whjcb
the ault waa brought ara tba Stan
clHrd Oil Onmany of Indiana, tha
Standard OH Company of Kanaaa and
the Prairie OH k. Qaa Company, all
Milialdlary to tba Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jaraay.
COME AND SEE
My eight lacra tracta of rich laal
Innd J-4 mlla from Oregon City llmlta.
r'ronta on Molalla road and la on tba
electric Una being built from Oregon
City to SlWarton. I will aall you
either tract for $700 and la terma.
I own thla land and know tba valua of
land. Thla la tha beat bargain to ba
had In Clackamaa county. I baa
fine 60-acre tract on One road S mtlaa
from Oragon City, 5 mllea from Canby.
Will trad for city property anywhere
from Oregon City to Portland. Olra
me a deal or you will alwaye wlah
you had. Call Room 11 8tarana Bldg.,
or writ .
Cyrus Powell
OREGON CITT.
Boi I0S.
A GODOSTART
Aftar a good aUrt wa'ra running
atrang on knaa langtha and union
aulta.
Underwear In athletic, knaa length,
half length, In balbrlggan and nale,
aeepa ara fine.
' -. b. Ae are
Dr. Watmai linen fnwmit r-
plrlng daya abaorblng. Moat axeal
lent for racreatlon daya.
Price Bothers
IXCLUIV CL0TH1SM
Mat UU Otbara
Ittt and Main .
DAT GUY HAS III Xat71-r lJkZmfi3l irl j AZt tTi U
COITNLY
A THIRST, i
THE ONI
TO TILL.
Inlhe argument of
"Whiskers versus
BdUheddVlt vmIS
overlooked tlidt
Lilclneis is the
Visitation of GoJ
Iut alfalfrt Is d man's own
ftiull. And,vv'd like to ask, .
wlacre does the dbovaj
specimen get ofT?
DOGS WARY, BUT TAG (
nfinfiirnn in nnnii
PRESENCE Or CANINE CATCHER
' CAUSES OWNERS TO
GET LICENSES.
The dog catcher didn't catch many
doga Tlmraday, tha day aat for 'en
forcing tba law. but bla preaencr upon
the vtieeta caused aevaral dog own
era to become uneany and haatan to
the rtrat National Dank, where II
cenaea were obtained In double-quick
time. Up to Tburaday ouly forty
five llcenaea for peta bad been laaued,
but thla number waa doubled In a few
hours, and It la expected that many
more will ba aaued today. Tba
doga (hat are caught will ba placed
In an mprovlsed pound, and. If not
called for In two daya, will ba killed.
The law also provtdea that violators
of the law tha dog ownera and not
the doga ahall b arreeted, but It la
not probable that thla extreme will
be reported to except In caaea of con
tnued violation. Dut tba chief of
police la uetermtned that all doga In
the city ahall be provided with llcenae
taga, and the First National Rank
haa a goodly aupply of them. So if
you don't get a tag aooa you'll b
tagged anyway, and (hen you'll ba
"It."
VHArS THIS! KETi TOO
BUSY FOR BIG FEAST
WOMAN'S CLUB INVITES HUS
BANDS TO PICNIC BUT THEY
DON'T SHOW UP.
Tha annual picnic of tha Woman'a
Club held at tha Willamette spring
on Tburaday, proved a moat delight
ful affair. At noon a delicious repaat
waa served. Tba husbands of tlia
membera wera Invited to enjoy tha
feast, but many ware unable to leave
their business at that time of tba day,
and mlased a big treat. Tha ladlea re
turned about 4 o'clock. Charlaa Spen
cer brought them bomo In hla launch.
The following were In attendance:
Mra. J. W. Norrta, Mra. U E. Jones,
Mrs. Roalna routs, Mrs. Thomas War
ner, -Mra. H. E. Straight, Mra. B. p.
Randa, Mra. O. D. Bby, Mra. David
Caufield, Mra. H. P.'Brlghtblll, Mra.
Shank, Miss Ada Bedwell, Mra. r. B.
Downing, Mrs. Oeorga DeBok, Mra. B.
F. Linn, Mra. Charlea Spencer, Mra.
Walter Wentworth, Mra. 8. Mobler,
Mra. U L. Porter, Mra. Fred Spang
ler, of San Francisco, Mrs. O. A. Hard
Ing. L K. Jones, H. B. Straight, F. B.
Downing and U J. Caufield.
Class to Give Social.
The Rlthlah Claaa of tha Methodist
church will bold a social tn the
church parlor on Saturday night. A
strawberry fete will be. given and a
abort program, consisting of musical
aelectlona, will ba rendered.
COT I V TYiYM lUmJH
QUrTMOVlNC- PICTUR
A .WHrTE:LIES
!) iJff)!iJil
ta WC HAVE
mm
OWED TO THE FIRST HOT DAY.
Ort.doyou remember how
December
Yhi cussed cmd yvent on
dT tlie beautiful snow ?
Are you now Jerry now lost
January .....
You shuddered to hedr
tKe colJ Norlli wind blow?
How wdy above par In Feb.
and In rlar.
Was every device that would
keep a man warm .
Notemperdture please below
90 degrees
And a sealskin-lined ulster
was elegant form ?
But now ere the Spring hds
had her first flinc?
And your coal bi H Ikis
scarcely been p'd ,
LARGER QUARTERS
ULIULU I VII UH11I1
POSTOFFICE WILL BF CRAMPED
WITH ESTABLISHMENT OF
DEPARTMENT.
RANDALL ASKS FOR ANOTHER CLERK
Many Inquiries Regarding Opening of
Bank Deposits of $10,0o0
or More Expected Flrat
Month.
The Postofflce Department at Wash
ington haa denied the reoueat of Post
master Randall that ha be allowed
larger quartera because of the estab
lishment of a postal aavlnga bank In
this city on June 26. Tba present
quartera are hardly large enough for
the usual postofflce business, and with
the addition of the bank It will be
almost Impossible for the clerka to
move around.
In the letter denying the request,
It was explained that the lease would
expire on the building now occupied
for poBtofflce purpoaee In two yeara,
and at that time other arrangements
could be made.
Another Clerk Neoeeeary.
Mr. Randall haa alao asked for an
additional clerk to assist In handling
the banking business. Tba present
force la kept buay attending to tha
usual business of the postofflce. Mr.
Randall will go to Olympla, Wash.,
on June 18 where be will be a member
of a class of postmasters who will ba
Instructed In poatal saving banking
methoda. A bank waa established In
tha Olympla office aometlme ago and
the postmaster there will ba tha la
atructor of tha claaa. Two daya will
be devoted to tbia work. -
Many Make InquMee. '
Inquiries regarding tha opening of
tha bank are made at the poatofflce
dally, and It la expected that there
will be a rush of depositors tba open
ing day.
Mr. Randall tblnka that at least
$10,000 will ba deposited tha first
month and possibly $15,000. Tha First
National Bank will be tba depository
for tbe postal aavlnga department
FOUNTAIN TO BE DEDICATED.
Woman'a Club Ereete Flrat Monu
ment to Dr. McLouohlln.
Tbe fountain recently erected In
McLoughlln park will be dedicated on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
apeakera of tho afternoon will be"
Mayor Brownell and Mra. Rva Emery
Dye. Mra. Leon DesLarxes' quartet
and a chorus, under tbe direction of
Mlaa Veda Williams will render tbe
musical aelectlona.
The Woman'a Club of thla city feela
proud of tba fact that they ara thr
first to erect a monument to the mem
ory of Dr. John McLoughlln. Tne
name of McLoughln will be officially
conferred upon the park.
Jay Upton, an attorney of Portland,
waa In thla city on legal business Wed
nesday.
SUPPOSITION . WHAT f
You wilt in Trie collar and
let out d holler
At elcjhty decrees In the
shdde !
A resolution has been pd&H
a at a 1
sed ly The LedlsldTure To
compel dll drllsts who
dre well and strong ta
do real work .
is possible
that Colonel
Bill Codv.
d possible Re
publican, mdy
a oendior
frnm the
nn4ihle fttate
of ArizonJOHW
.AMY GETS
$3,150; SUIT BIDS
HUSBAND, DIVORCED BY FORMER
WIFE, CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY.
The divorce suit of Mary Zivney
against W. H. Zivney, a wealthy far
mer, who lives near Oawego, waa set
tied out of court Tburaday by. the
defendant paying tbe plaintiff $3,150.
8h waa awarded the divorce.
Mrs. Zivney waa the defendant'a
second wife, hla first one having ob
tained a divorce here aeveral yeara
ago. He and the wife, who baa Just
been grsnted a i decree, were married
here in 1907. In the ault, which was
tried last December before Judge
Eakln. she charged ber husband with
cruelty and asked for a part of his
property as alimony. She waa award'
ed a divorce, but the matter of all
mony waa deferred. The defendant
appealed to the Supreme Court, and
meantime George C. Brownell, repre
senting the plaintiff and C. D. La
tourette representing Zivney, entered
Into negotiations for a aettlement out
of oourt.
Hugh George, who waa arrested by
Chief of Polfce Shaw Tuesday for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
waa given a term of twenty-five daya
In Jail by Recorder Stlpp.
Tor,(3ay
The Infant at
Snakeyille
or Baby Bamps
and the Cowboys.
A western com
edy foil of fan.
No time t cry. Keep on
laoghing all the time. .
THE
GRAND
We will never
fool yotv
$2
SHAW DECLARES STORY TO BE
RESULT OF EXCITEMENT
OVER HILL TRAGEDY.
FA&ZR OH SKEEP SUSPECTED
imaginations Said To Have Rn Riot
Since Quadruple Slaying Near
Ardenwald People Are"
Honest In Belief.
Despite the fact that mora than a
score of persons have declared tbey
have aeen him, Chief lot Police Bhaw,
said late last night that be waa con
fident no crazy, or "wild maa," aa be
a called, baa been biding In tbe bill
section of the city, frightening women
and children. Tbe chief said that a
thorough aearcb bad been made for
tbe man, but not tha slightest clue
that aucb a peraon exists haa been
obtained.
I believe," sail the chief, "that the
persona who have aald they aaw a
wild man' are perfectly sincere, and
really think tbey bsve keen him. But
I am confident that no such man ex
ists. Tragedy Excites People.
'The Hill tragedy near .Ardenwald
Station has aroused the residents of
the county, and all reports of men
acting strangely are soon magnified
many times. Tbe people are wrought
up over the tragedy and their Imagin
ations are getting tbe best of them.
When It was first reported that a
wild man' had been aeen near the
Barclay school he waa described aa
wearing a beard and carrying a rope
which be waved frantically at all who
came near. We traced tbla report
down and found that auch a man had
been seen In that vicinity, but he
proved to be a fanner who waa look'
lng for some aheap that bad gone
astray. He bad tbe beard and carried
the rope, but be never waved the
rope at anyone. ,
"Wild Man" Loses Beard.
"Hardly had thla atory been pro lied
when other persona reported tbat they
had aeen a man acting auspiciously,
and It waa Immediately surmised that
the farmer who had been aeen the day
before and the second suspicona char
acter were one and the same But
the persons who say they aaw tbe sec
ond man declare that he waa smoothly
shaven and did not carry a rope. He
also wore a cap, whle the farmer wore
a slouch hat. So you aee tbe farmer
waa the causa , of the atory being
started and every man aeen acting the
least bt auspcously since la immed
iately thought to be tbe 'wild man'
and a rumor that the fellow haa been
aeen again spreads over tba city."
1 15 COUPLES MARRIED
IN OREGON CITY HOME
JUSTICE OF PEACE 8AMSON'S
DWELLING HOLDS RECORD
FOR STATE.
The' marriage Thursday at noon of
Edith Emlg and Solomon Click by
Justice of the Peace Samson, at the
latter s home, 816 Main street, made
the one hundred and fifteenth weddng
ceremony that has been perrormed in
the hstorlc residence. Mr. . Samson
said that he had no doubt his home
held the record in Oregon for the
number of wedding ceremonies per
formed in It. Tbe house Is one of the
oldest in the city and Generals Philip
Sheridan and Joseph Hooker lived in
It when atatloned In Oregon before the
Civil War.
Mr. Samson has officiated at a
great many more weddings, which
have taken place In hla office. Long
before he became a justice of the
neac his young friends often went
to his home to be married, ministers
and varloua civil offlcera performing
the ceremonlea. The lumber for the
old home came from near Bath, Me.,
and was brouaht. around Cape Horn
In 1843. ,
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Macia Baled 8eka Divorce and 135
Alimony Monthly.
Made . Balrd, Thursday filed anit
asainat Isom Balra, -lor aivorce,
alleging cruel treatment and non-sup
port. They were mamea in mis chj,
Oct. 17. 1909. Plaintiff avera that she
' waa deserted, and left with no meana
of support, from May 10. until August
10. 1910. and that defendant aeveral
timea accused her of Intimacy with
other men. She asks for the care of
their one child, Clarence, and $3$ a
month alimony.. '
AUTO PARTY TO SEE RAILROAD.
Trip To Ba Taken Over Clackamaa
Route Today.
The directors of the Clackamaa
Southern railway will today take per
sons Interested In tha road along tbe
route. .. ' ' 1
The object of the trip will be- to
ahow those who have purchased stock
and proapectve purchaaera of stock,
Just what baa been accomplished In
the way of grading. Automobtlea, In
which the trip will be made, will be
supplied for all who care to fo, and
the Indlcatlona are that many will
take advantage of the opportunity.
The automobllee, which will be do
nated by peraons living In thla city
for use on tbe trip, will atart at 1
o'clock. ...
n
t. s y )
i ''(vA f "
y ,
n. ..him .BfajLi.
Dr. Aked, late of London and New
York haa been engaged to deliver two
lectures at tbe Willamette Valley
Cbautauqua which begins on Jnly 4.
Dr. Aked will lecture on July 13 on
"The Strongest Man in the World"
and on July 14 "Gladstone, Hla Legacy
to the English People." Dr. Aked la
the man whom John D. Rockefeller
brought from Llverlool to take cftlrge
of the Fifth Avenue church In New
York City, one of tbe wealthiest and
most arlstrocatlc churchea in tbe
world. Dr. Aked stayed one year, but
refused to remain another year, ' al
though he waa offered an Increase of
$10,000 In salary to do ao. He ac
cepted a call to a San Francisco
church at a salary of $15,000 a year.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MOVES TO NEW HOME
EXHIBIT FROM OGLE MOUNTAIN
MINE PLACED IN PRO- '
MOTION HALL.
Tbe new headquarters of the Com
mercial Club, on Main street oppo
site the Court House, ware opened
Thursday. The building if a one
story frame, and bealdea an office
for the secretary, and a little atorage
room, contalna a ball for exhibiting
Clackamaa County products. Tbe ob
ject of the exhibition will be to ex
ploit the resources of tbe county,
and give tbe prospective settler who
haa not the time to make a personal
investigation an Idea of the mineral,
agricultural and manufacturing possi
bilities. Samples of gold, silver and
lead ore obtained from the Ogle Moon
tain Mine composed the first exhibit
placed tn the ball. The Willamette
Paper Mills will install an exhibit
today, consisting of wood pulp and
paper and Illustrating the various pro
cesses In tbe manufacture of paper.
It la .also the intention of the club
to establish a free employment agency
for tbe benefit of colonist who ara
seeking work. Maps of the country
and photographs of various scenes will
be supplied and Secretary Laselle will
be on hand to give all other Informa
tion desired.
MRS. 8EMARD FOUND DEAD.
Mount Pleasant Woman Survived by
Husband and Three Children.
Mra. Sophia Semard, fifty-three
years of age, waa found dead in bed
Thursday at ber borne In Mount Pleas
ant. Coroner Fox and tbe coroner'a
physician, Dr. Mount, made an inves
tigation and decided death waa due
to heart disease. Mrs. Semard la sur
vived by her husband, who Is blind.
and two eons and one daughter.
PORTLAND DOESNT
SEEK TEACHERS HERE
NO OREGON CITY INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYED THIS YEAR
IN METROPOLIS.
For the first time In yeara not a
single Oregon City teacher obtained a
position In tba Portland schools for
the approaching achool year. There
are many leachere re-elected In Port
land, however, who have been there
for .more than h year, wno rormeriy
tanght n this city. They.are:'
Emily O Malley, Falling, (transfer
red from Montavllla) ; Verdi Monroe,
Glencoe. (transferred from Buekman);
Maude Cooke, Albtna Homestead; L.
A. Read, principal Clinton Kelly;
Crllla Shonkwller, Clinton Kelly; Fan
nie Porter, principal. Falling; May
Kelly,. Falling; Harrlette Monroe.
Hawthorne; Myrtle Shonkwller, Haw
thorne; Barry C. Eaatham, Jefferson
High; Alice Shannon. Holladay; Ger
trude Nefzger. Holladay; Loretca
Scoggan Montavllla; Kate I. Porter,
Sell wood; Frances My era, Shattuck;
Margaret Williams, Shaver; alaysle
Foster, Stephens; Maud Mattley,
School of Tradea; Addle Clark, Highland.
oooooaoaoaooooaooeieceoWfoeeotooj
WANTED!
5 to 20Acre Farm Near Oregon City
We have several buyers waiting and many cccr.
If your place is for sale and the pric riht cc aJ
see us at once.
V. F. SCHOOLEY & CC
O phone: Paclfle M-SO. Ham A-168. ' S12 Malt tv C'
MASS, HOME FOR LITTLE REST,
THINKS FUGITIVE WILL BE '
' CAPTURED EVENTUALLY. 1
KAN IS ATTACKED KEAS K1L IT!
Brother of Slain Womjn Jolna Posse
In Scouring Woods Another
Suspect T Be
' Questioned,
8beriff Maaa returned from Portland
lata laat night, and declared tbat he
bad a new clue In tbe quadruple trag
edy near Ardenwald atatlon, which . ,
would be thoroughly probed today.
The sheriff said that he 4id not wish
the facta pubiianea for fear the maa
wanted might make bis escape.
It waa evident from tbe manner tn
which be talked that he believes the
clue Is tbe most promising that haa
yet been obtained. Sheriff Maaa haa
had but little -sleep since the discov
ery of the tragedy, and, for the benefit
of persona who fear the alayer la still
lurking In tha neighborhood of the
scene of the crime and may nfake
others his victims, be declared that
the aearch for the man would he un
relenting. He la confident that the
man will be captured eventually un
less he haa left the state.
Man to be Hunted Today.
Search will be made today for a
man, who Uvea near Mllwaukte and
acted atrangely In Oregon City Wed
nesday. The man came here obtensi- ,
bly to do sont shopping, but It la
asserted tbat he annoyed aeveral wo
men by bla persistent ogling of them. ,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Staata aald that .'
he waa convinced the man knew noth
ing of the crime, but It bad been de
cided to question him today.
The attack made Tburaday upon
Gua Obrlst. a dairyman, near tbe Hill
borne, lenda color to the belief that
the slayer la atlll In tbe vicinity of
the scene of the crime.
. Obrst works for A. J. Dyale, a young
dairyman, recently married, who haa
lived In Ardenwald for the paat month.'
For three weeks, late at night and
early In the morning, Dyale and Obrlst
have aeen a rough looking man hang
Ing about the barns and the house.
who would disappear into the wooda
across the road when he aaw that he
waa observed.
Dvsle thought the man might be
one of the many tramps that Infest
the neighborhood, owing to the prox
imity of the Southern Pacific tracks.
which run near the houae, until be
aaw the man after the Hills were
slain. Then he notified the police and
sheriff's office and took care not to
leave hla young wife alone In the
houae.
Man Makes Attack. "
, Obrlst had finished milking thje
cows in tne barn, behind tne uyaie
house Thursday mornlnK, antf vas
walking down the lane that run from
the barn to tba houae when tbe aame
man whom he baa aeen a number of
timea before, ran up behind him and
struck him on the back of the neck,
at the aam time bringing hla knee np
ao aa to strike Obrlst la the back.
Obriat la a young Bwtaa who haa been
In thla country but a short while. Ha
Is sturdily built and managing to
shake off hla assailant, ran for the
house. " "
The man who had attacked him ran
on. down the lane. Jumped tbe fence
Into the road and crossed the road
Into tbe thicket of wooda that ilea
between tbe road and the Johnson
Creek bottoms.
T. F. Cowing, Jr., a brother of Mra.
Ruth Hill, one of tbe vlctima of the
fiend, hurried out to the Dyale place
early Thursday and apent tha day
j scouring the woods Into which the
man nea ana irum wmvu av uwu
seen to come on the occasions of hla '
visits to the Dyale place and neigh-,
boring farms.
BARN NUISANCE, 8AYS COURT.
Williams' Brothers Ordered to Remove
Structure.
A report from 8alem atatea thaf the
Supreme Court baa affirmed the Judg
ment of the Circuit Court of Clacka
maa county,-in the case of Charlotte
Templeton va. the Williams Brothers'
Transfer Company, of Oregon City.
More than two yeara ago, Mra. Tem
pleton filed ault in the Circuit Court
to have the barn, owned by Williams
Brothers, at Fifth and Washington
streets, declared a nuisance. Mrs.
Templeton' owns', two dwellings Just
west of tbe barn. The barn was or
dered abated' by the court but Wil
liams Brothers appealed to the Su
preme Court. Thla barn haa probably
been in litigation longer than any
other In the state, but tbe decision of
the court atopa all procedure.
Athletes to Play "Jumbo Jim,"
"Jumbo J Ira" la tbe name of a South
ern play to be- given by tbe AUtietta
Club of the Weet Side In tne Bear
future. The first rehearsal waa irtven
on Wednesday, and from all ladle
tlona the play wUl be a big auoceaa.
f