Morning Oregonian., July 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, JTTLT D, 1903.
ft
MUSIC FEATURES
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Comic Opera and Operette
Bring Out Many Good Voices
at Chautauqua.
SPEAKERS ALL ATTRACTIVE
Bible Class and Woman's Institute
Open Dr. Crooks Lectures at
Forum Mrs. Lake Strikes Re
sponsive Chord In Her Talk.
CHACTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone
Park. July 8. (Special. I In Gilbert &
Sullivan's comic opera "Trial by Jury"
and Bordlse's operette "Rose of Savoy
tonight Dr. R. A. Heritage achieved a
musical triumph, and a large and satis
fied audience filled the auditorium. Miss
Edna Browning was the soprano and her
lyric voice is Bweet and flexible. The
flower girl In the operette was Miss Ruth
Field, of Salem, who displayed much tal
ent, and Miss Elanor Colony was the
milliner. She has a phenomenally low alto
register of good quality. The chorus of
Oregon City girls was distinctly pleasing.
W. H. Varney was the Judge in "Trial
by Jury," and both his acting and enun
ciation were good. The tenor, Eugene E.
Garllchs, who represented the Defendant,
was four years with Frank Daniels, and
his acting is excellent. V. A. Ross, C.
A. Miller and V. Harris had the other
leading male parts and a strong feature
was the chorus of 12 bridesmaids by Ore
gon City girls. The jurymen, a motley
array of ordinary citizens, had some hu
morous stunts that were very pleasing
and the spectators numbered 64 voices.
Classes and Institute Open.
Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Seattle, opened
his Bible class today with an unusually
large attendance. He Is one of the
strongest men Identified with Chautau
qua. Miss Anna Lewis Clark opened her
Woman's Institute at the Federation
headquarters this morning with a grati
fying attendance. Miss Clark, who comes
from Missouri, is a direct descendant of
Captain Clark and a relative of Captain
Lewis, bearing both their names. She is
among women what Dr. Whitman is
among men, both in stature and in men
tal ability.
Dr. H. M. Crooks, president of Albany
College, gave an address on "Morality
and Literature," at the Forum this morn
ing. His familiarity with literature cov
ers not only the classics, but a wide range
of modern popular fiction. Mrs. Allen
Brown, of Jennings Lodge, made a happy
hit as a popular reader, insomuch that
she was Immediately engaged for several
future programmes. The Philomath male
quartet, led by President White, of that
college, rendered several selections at the
Forum and also on the platform this aft
ernoon before the lecture of Mrs. Leonora
M. Lake, on "The Divine Rights of the
Child." In manner, voice and appearance
she was a delight to her audience. Her
plea that the child should be well-born,
well-nurtured and surrounded by proper
Influences struck a responsive chord that
met with continuous applause.
First Catholic at Chautauqua.
This is the first time that a Catholic
has spoken on the Chautauqua- plat
form here, although the Eastern Chau
tauqua platforms regularly engase
more or less Catholic talent. Mrs.
Lake is a former parishioner of Arch
bishop Christie. She takes special pride
in the fact that her fellow-countryman.
Dr. John McLoughlin, was the author
of the first Prohibition law in the
"United States, dated at Oregon City, in
3844. Mrs. Lake was given a reception
Immediately after her afternoon lecture
at the W. C. T. U. headquarters tent.
The kindergarten class, conducted by
the Congress of Mothers, of which Mrs.
E. B. Colwell is president, opened this
morning with a very large attendance.
Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, superior
of the kindergarten training class at
St. Helens Hall, has charge of the class,
and is assisted by Miss Rebecca K.
Hatton. The kindergarten class will
open every morning in the new build
ing, which ha been constructed ex
pressly for this purpose and which will
be a permanent edifice at Chautauqua.
Miss Matthews will give a platform
talk Friday morning at 1 1 o'clock In
the auditorium.
The ball game this afternoon was
won by the Spantons, of Portland, by
a score of R to 4. The opposing team
was the Oregon City Grays. Baker
and Hitsman were the batteries for the
Spantons. and Robinson and Ganong for
the Grays. The score by innings:
Spantons 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5
Oregon City 0001 0001 2 4
Mount Tabor plays the Gresham
Giants tomorrow.
Oregon City Day Today.
Oregon City day comes tomorrow,
and promises to be one of the big days
on the programme. On the forum plat
form Mrs. Camilla Buergermcister. of
San Francisco, who has just returner?
from seven years study abroad, will
Ing In German, and she win also sing
tomorrow afternoon just before the lec
ture. At the forum, "The Place of
Health in the Plan of God'" will be dis
cussed by Rov. Luther B. Dyott, D. D.,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Portland. This is the first
time Dr. Dyott has appeared on a
Chautauqua platform, and his friends
are awaiting the event with interest.
He will be followed by Dr. J. R.
Weatherbee. an old Chautauqua favor
ite, on "The Moral Treatment of Nerv
ous Disorders." In the afternoon the
inimitable farmer painter. Alfred Mont
gomery, -will lecture on "Simplicity In
Art." As a wit and a social feature,
as well as a painter. Dr. Montgomery
has proved himself an unqualilied en
tertainer. It Is understood that John Sharp Wil
liams, who talks on Portland day, next
Friday afternoon, brinns his wife, for
merly a belle of Mississippi, and the
ladles of the State Federation of Wom
en's Club are planning an elaborate
reception for her. and for the wife of
Congressman Hawley, who Is camping
on the grounds.
LAND IN FRIENDS' NAMES
Late Cornelius Sullivan Said to Have
Had Queer Habit Widow Sues.
ALBAXT. Or.. July 8. (Special.")
That the late Cornelius Sullivan, for
many years superintendent of the Cor
vallts & Eastern Railroad, and a well
known man In railroad circles of this
state, had a habit of holding his prop
erty In the names of other people, is
the basic allegation made in a suit
filed here today by Sullivan's widow
against Grift King. Mrs. Sullivan, who
now resides In Portland. Is attempting
to recover on behalf of herself and
Cornelius H. Sullivan, the railroad
man's only son, about $4000 worth of
property which, it is alleged. King held
as trustee for Sullivan.
The complaint sets forth that Sulli
van purchased several tracts of prop
erty from lSoi to 1905 and took deeds
in King's name. It is said Sullivan
furnished the entire purchase price In
each instance and collected all the
rents and profits until his death, which
occurred suddenly, from heart failure,
in this city June 2. 1906. It was the
understanding, the plaintiff aserts. that
King was only the trustee for Sulli
van, but since Sullivan's death' King
contends he is owner of the land in
his own right. Mrs. Sullivan has
brought this suit in equity in an en
deavor to set his title aside.
The land which is now in King's
name and which Mrs. Sullivan is suing
to recover consist of a quarter block at
Ninth and Madison streets, in Albany,
and an unplatted half acre adjoining
that corner; 197 acres of land in the
northeastern part of the county, near
Kingston, and four lots in the town of
Kingston. There Is a stone quarry on
the line of the Corvallls & Eastern
Railroad, in Lincoln County, and a
tract of land in Marion County which
Mrs. Sullivan asserts that King holds
as trustee for Sullivan, and suits simi
lar to that filed here today will be in
stituted in the courts of those two
counties.
Mrs. Sullivan expects to Introduce
evidence at the hearing of this case to
prove that it was the deceased railroad
man's strange custom to hold his prop
erty in the names of his friends. His
railroad associates, attorneys and
friends are expected to offer testimony
to prove this allegation. Sullivan had
i a ub SSI J 'Hi t j !ilg feu 3fe i; iVtiu
tfgmmt hmlm fel-M sr .M4
FIRST riCTl-RE OF THE "WASHINGTON STATE BUILDING AT THE ALASKA - YUKON - PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
a great many property interests and
was reputed to be very wealthy.
Y. M. C. A. FOR PENDLETON
Branch to Be Kstablished Soon With
$30,000 Building.
PENDLETON. Or., July 8. (Spe
cial.) According to present plans of
the leaders of the Y. M. C. A. in the
Northwest, Pendleton is to be the next
city supplied with a branch of this
organization. State Secretary A. H.
Rhodes has canvassed the situation
here and he has announced that, in his
opinion, the time is now ripe for taking
up the work. Public sentiment has
been favorable for several months, and
now that a number of prominent busi
ness and professional men have signi
fied thetr willingness to assist In the
work, it is believed the financial diffi
culties can be overcome.
The present plans include the erec
tion of a building: costing- irom
$30,000 to $40,000. .
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
Hcrmiston Bustling to Entertain
Secretary Garfield Friday.
PENDLETON, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Mayor Fred Yates, secretary of the Uma
tilla Wnterusers' Association, received a
message this afternoon from Secretary of
the Interior Orarfteld. saying that that of
ficial would be at Hermiston to view the
Umatilla reclamation project Friday. The
announcement has caused a flurry in that
town, as tliis makes his arrival two weeks
earlier than was expeeted. He will only
he there 24 hours and it is not known
whether he will arrive on the early morn
ing or late afternoon train. Plans for
his entertainment and reception are now
being made. It is expected that he will
also visit the Umatilla reservation while
here.
The Dalles Learns Xew System.
THE DATJ.ES. Or.. July 8. Special. )
Hon. Frederick Bennett. Commissioner of
the General Land Office, accompanied by
his private secretary, spent last evening
in this city. Commissioner Bennett vis
ited the local Land Office and spent the
evening instructing the local officers in
the new methods required under the
changed system of keeping land records,
which went into effect July 1.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JULY 4
MR. AXD MRS. I W. LOIGHART, BOTH PIOXEERS OK OBECO.
PALLAS. Or., July S. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Loughary,
who celebrated their g-olden wedding anniversary at their home at
Lucklamute, Saturday. July 4. are both pioneers of Oregon and are
well known throughout the Willamette Valley. Mr. Loughary was
horn In Illinois and came to Oregon in 1S53. where he was married in
to Eliza Simpson, who came to Oregon from her home in
Arkansas in the Fall of 1845. Mrs. Loughary's mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Simpson, is still living, aged 93 years, on her donation land claim
near Airlie.
All of Mr. and Mrs. Loughary's children and grandchildren who are"
living were present at the celebration Saturday, and many of their
other relatives from various parts of the state also attended.
GRANTED
T
Commissioner West Questions
Gift Now Held by Corvallis
& Eastern Road.
FLATS IN YAQUINA BAY
Says Legislature Had So Power to
Grant These Lands to "Willamette
Valley & Coast Railroad and
State Should Recover.
SALEM, Or., July 8 (Special.) That
the Legislature of the State of Oregon
had no authority to grant to the Willam
ette Valley & Coast Railroad Company
the tide and marsh lands in Yaquina
Bay. is the assertion of Railroad Com
missioner Oswald West. Mr. West has
made an investigation of the whole sub
ject and believes that the state should
recover possession of the Yaquina Bay
tide lands to which the Corvallis & East
ern row claims title through the original
grantees.
The land has never been surveyed,
hence the exact area is unknown, but it
it believed that about 10.000 acres of valu
able land is in question. The railroad
company has sold portions of the land
granted to It.
Mr. West has investigated both the
facts and the law involved and has em
bodied his information in a letter to the
Governor. In this letter he says that
the state held the lands as a trustee and
had no power to convey them. He cites
a decision In an Illinois case. Involving
Lake Michigan shore lands, in support of
his contention. In his letter he says:
By an act approved October 24, 1874,
the Legislature of the state granted to
the Willamette Valley & Coast Railroad Com
pany all the tide lands and marsli lands in
Benton now Lincoln) county. Their
claim is founded upon the first section of
paid act.
The other sections of the act were either
repealed or amended by an act approved
October 14. 1 S7S. and the company was
thereby relieved of certajn restrictions and
conditions imposed and the time for com
pleting the road was extended The com
pany apparently failed to comply with the
terms of the amended act and the lands
granted therefore reverted to the Btate,
but by an act approved. February 5, 1SS.".
the act of 1874 as amended by the act of
1S7S was re-enacted and amended. The
time for the compJetion of the road was
extended and the grant of tide lands in
Benton county was confirmed by section 3
of said act.
It does not appear that the said tide
lands in Yaquina, Bay were ever surveyed
by the state or railroad Company, as pro
vided In the original act. or that the com
pany or its assigns has ever in any manner
averted title to these lands or paid taxes
on them.
The question Is. has the state parted
with its title to those lands ? Did the
Legislature have the sower to make such
a grant?
Believing that the state has been sleeping
on her rights, I take the liberty of sub
mitting this matter to you for your con
sideration and such action as you may deem
necessary for the best interests of the state.
Yours very respectfully,
OSWALD WEST.
Crude Oil on Gervals Streets.
GERVAIS. Or., July 8. (Special.)
The streets of Gervals have been cov
ered with crude oil by order of the City
Council, to keep down the dust. This
is the third year oil has been used and
it has proven very beneficial. It is
easy to apply and chcap'er than water.
There is no unpleasant smell and the
results are lasting. It Is rarely ever
MM
1
applied more than once, although a
second application would be desirable
later In the season.
GOES BOURNE ONE BETTER
Brooklyn Man Prays for Nomination
of Roosevelt.
SAT. KM. Or., July S. (Special.) That
Senator Bourne is not the most ardent
of third-term boomers -is shown by a
letter received today by Governor
Chamberlain from Spencer C. Wychoff,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. In his letter to the
Governor, Mr. Wychoff says:
"The present outlook, both at home
and abroad, demands the re-election of
Theodore Roosevelt. I have therefore
made fervent prayer to the Almighty
God that he will compel the Republi
can Convention to reconvene, reconsid
er its action and place the name of our
honored President in nomination."
In all that has been recorded of the
efforts of Senator Bourne, it has never
been said that the Senator's ardor in
behalf of the second elective term ever
induced him "to resort to prayer.
REJOICES AT BIG CROP
Umatilla Joyful Over First Returns
From the Harvest.
PENDLETON", Or., July 8. (Special.)
With a crop report that would have
sounded good In the best year that TJma
tilla County ever had, Pendleton mer
chants and farmers are rejoicing this
evening over the first returns of the
present harvest, which began yesterday.
This report shows that the wheat on the
Dave Nelson farm In the Northwestern
part of the county is yielding from 25 to
30 bushels to the acre. As this farm Is
located in the light soil belt, the yield is
considered fully equal to the average
season. '
TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT
Case of McKenna Against City of
Portland Before Supreme Court.
SALEM. Or., July 8. (Special.) The
case of Francis I. McKenna against
the City of Portland, Involving the va
lidity of the water bond issue, was
argued in the Supreme Court today and
taken under advisement. The suit was
brought to enjoin the issuance of the
bonds, which had been authorized by
popular vote, for the purpose of con
structing a new pipeline. The most
important of a number of objections
raised to the validity of the charter
amendment is that the City Council
had no authority to propose and submit
it, but that it should have been pro
posed by initiative.
NURSERYMEN IN SESSION
Criticise Existing Quarantine Regu
lations at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 8. (Spe
cial.) The sixth annual convention of the
Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen
opened in this city this morning with
about oO delegates present from Montana.
Utah, California, Oregon. Idaho and
Washington. Among the delegates are
President W. F. Helkes, of the State Hor
ticultural Union of Alabama; A. Brown
ell, Portland, and C. A. Tonneson. Ta-
coma. The business transacted Included
an Address by President W. D. Ingalls
and an address by Charles A. Chambers,
or Fresno. Cal., in which existing quaran
tine regulations were somewhat harshly
criticised and uniform laws governing
inspection in all the states were ad
vocated. BRAKEMEN NOT TO BLAME
Prosecutor Says He Was Justified in
Killing Hobo.
NORTH YAKIMA, W"ash., July 8.
(Special.) F. L. Blake, the brakeman who
killed a hobo named Charles Rice on a
freight train near Toppenish yesterday,
was today released from nominal cus
tody, the Prosecuting Attorney announc
ing there would be no prosecution as he
Is satisfied that the hobo commenced
shooting, wounding the brakeman before
the latter fired.
Electric Road Organized.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 8. (Special.)
The stockholders of the Oregon Coast
Railway Company held a. meeting here
this afternoon and organized by elect
ing officers as follows: President, E.
Z. Ferguson: vice-president, Norris
Staples; secretary, F. I Warren; treas
urer, J. M. Anderson: directors, T. L.
Ball. H. G. Van Dusen. Alex Gilbert,
F. L. Warren, E. Z. Ferguson, Norris
Staples. C. S. Brown. J. M. Anderson,
P. J. Brix, W. E. Buffum and George
H. George. The directors will meet to
morrow to arrange for making surveys
for the proposed electric line between
this city and Seaside.
Placed Under Heavy Bonds.
WOODBURN, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Brittaln Bennett, charged with as
sault on the 10-year-old daughter of
Peter Zollner, of Mount Angel, on the
night of July 4, had his preliminary
hearing today before Justice Hayes
and was bound over to the Circuit
Court in $5000 bonds, failing to furnish
which he was taken to the County Jail
by Constable Miller.
Tomorrow, Friday, will positively be
the last day for discount on West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Metzger sells watches for lesa.
THEIR OWN TOWN
Seattle Exclusive Set Will
Flock by Itself.
OUTSIDERS ARE BARRED
i
Membership In Set Is Limited to 50
and Ranks Will Be Jealously
Guarded Site for Xew City Is
on Sound by Golf Links.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July S. (Special.)
Fifty of Seattle's wealthiest citizens,
who are also leaders in the club and
social life of the city, have begun the
erection of an ideal residence city on
the shore of Puget Sound, adjoining
the Golf Club grounds, nine miles north
of Pioneer Place. 1
Membership is limited to 50. and the
initiation fee is placed at $2500. C. D.
Stlmson has already erected his home,
and before a year is passed it is be
lieved, the others will have done so.
The organization will own. Its water,
lighting and other public utility sys
tems. According to the statement of
Vice-President H. W. Treat, the build
ers of the town propose to have the
kind of neighbors they want and no
others. It will be difficult, he says, to
get into the organization, and it will
be impossible for a member to sell his
membership without the consent of the
others.
The trustees include C. D. Stimson,
H. W. Treat F. K. Struve. C. J. Smith.
E. F. Blaine, A. 3. Kerry and L B
Stedman ' 4
Seattle Marine Note.
SEATTLE, July 8. The steamship
St. Helens, last of the Nome fleet to ar
rive, reached Nome Monday undam
aged. The steamship Jefferson is due in the
morning with a cargo of frozen fish
and a. large passenger list
The steamship Buckman, with 2000
tons of freight and 55 passengers, ar
rived from San Francisco this morning
over half a day late because of head
winds.
The steamship City of Seattle carried
46 passengers when she cleared for
Skagway this morning. Among those
aboard are a number of Nome operators
who will reach their destination by
way of the Yukon.
The steamship Yucatan, which sailed
this morning, has been equipped with
wireless telegraph and reported her
position to the Alaska Steamship Com
pany several times during the day.
The steamer Santa" Ana brought a
cargo of fish products from Tyee this
morning. .
The steamship Shawmut arrived
from Tacoma tonight and Is at pier 8.
The steamer Farallon, which will sail
for Skagway tomorrow morning", will
carry the first shipment of freight for
interior points and Nome sent out by
the Alaska Steamship Company this
year.
Tacoma Shipping Notes.
TACOMA, Wash., July 8. The Amer
ican steamer Shawmut will proceed to
Seattle tomorrow to be inspected by a
board of naval survey, with a view of
her sale to the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. The steam schooner Sha-Yak pro
ceeded to Everett to complete lumber
cargo for San Pedro.
The schooner Endeavor will tow out
tomorrow, bound for San Pedro.
The British steamer Katanga arrived
in from Guaymas to load flour and gen
eral cargo for North China. .
Pendleton Stays Sober.
PENDLETON. Or., July 8. (Special.)
That prohibition in Pendleton does pro
hibit is shown by the fact that since
July 1 there has been but a single arrest
for drunkenness in this city and the one
victim secured his booze In Walla Walla,
being Intoxicated when he stepped from
the train. He was not drunk enough to
Habitual
Constipation
( lay be permanenTly overcome by proper
personat efforts witrithe assistance
ofthe otw truly beneficial laxative
remedy, Oyrup of figs and" OuirofSenna,
which enables one to form regular
habits daily so tkot assistance to na
ture may be gradually dispenSeclwitK
when no longer needed as the best of
remedies, when reauired, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natinv
al junctions, which, must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts, and right living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, ahwjys
buy the genuine
SyrupfHgsOivir'f Senna
Ji "nujocturetl by the
California
Fig Syrup Co. oniy
s0lp by" all leading druggists
one size only, regular price 50 BotU.
THE BEST FOR YOU
AT
Royal Bakery
Home-Made Candy,
Fresh Fruits for Soda
Drinks and Ice Cream
WASHINGTON STREET STORE.
PREMATURE GRAYNE5S
1b the tete of m&ay m yoanf tsc.
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
ls the oaljr harmless preparation
mown which when applied cannot
be detected, is unaffected by baths
or shanvDooinr: perraita earlier.
I Restore Hair to its Natural Color.
. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy
assured correstKradenc e.
UPEUA1. (OEM. MFQ Cs., l&h W. 134 St Nw Tars
Ke jaaraa. SXS frasaiactoa BtwH.
PKEPAKED INSTANTLY. Simply add boll
inff water, cool and serve, lie per package at
allgroccrs, lOavort. Rafaa all obathntaa.
f
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
Operating as we do an upholstery shop with up-to-date
facilities, and employing skilled work
men, we are enabled to do the highest-class work
at most reasonable prices. We carry in stock
the most complete line of fabrics for all furniture-covering
purposes. In conjunction we also
operate a modernly-equipped cabinet and finish
ing shop, where furniture pieces can be repaired
and refinished, so as to look like new. Parties
leaving the city for the Summer months will
find the time opportune for having their furni
ture reupholstered, repaired or refinished. Phone
Private Exchange 34.
0MPLETEH005EFURni5HER5S
I n ioow jj
be put tn Jail and there has never been
such a long; time since Pendleton became
a city that the city bastile has re
mained without a single occupant. Dur
ing the Fourth there was not an intoxi
cated man seen on the streets.
Smallpox Patient Discharged.
ASTORIA, Or., July 8. (Special.)
Private Joseph Van Zant, of the First
DJ&B4
CO
There's no servant problem
f I in the home where
. SliFedded Wtteat
Q is known. Being ready-cooked
and ready-to-serve, it is a boon
H to busy housekeepers in summer.
It contains all the strenth-onv-
ing elements of the whole wheat
made digestible by steam-cook-
aft m a
! ing, shredding and baking. It
' makes a delicious, nourishing
meal in combination with fresh
I fruits. Try it. At your grocers.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore
crispness. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with S
milk or cream will supply afl the energy needed II
for a half day's work. Try Toasted TRISCUIT, 11
the Shredded Wheat wafer, for luncheon, with
, butter, cheese or marmalade. g
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWTK CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern Statea
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or Write
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent;
266 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
III?
TLJ III
nine nutlj III
wrnwijl III
United States Infantry. . who was ill
with an attack of smallpox when he
arrived here June 14 on the transport
Sherman from the Philippine Islands,
has been released from quarantine and
left this evening for Vancouver Bar
racks. Mr. Van Zant speaks very
highly of the treatment he received,
both on the transport Sherman and at
the local quarantine station, where, he
says, everything posible was done to
provide for his comfort.
There's No Servant
Problem
Inn 103.0I