15
4 MATCHES BOOKED
FOR HEELIO OPENER
the Ohio boys In the 37th division
overseas, also had charge of athletics
for the Oregon men, returning home
with the 3d Oregon in March. 1919.
Andy Johansen will have charge
of boxing. His experience has been
in regimental at 135 pounds. He was
also boxing Instructor with the 46th
artillery at Fort McArthur, Cal.
This year the association will In
clude boxing and wrestling with the
membership, and things are beginning
to hum along these, lines. Meets are
being arranged for with different high
schools in wrestling.
McCann K. O.'s Frankie Farrell.
PHOENIX, Aria., Sept. 30. Billy
McCann of Cleveland knocked out
Frankie Farrell of Chicago here to
night In the second round of a sched
uled 10-round bout. McCann knocked
Farrell down three times before the
knockout. They are lightweights.
League of Nations covenant has been
arranged between Oscar D. Eby, dem
ocratic proponent, and William M.
Stone. Jr., republican, who speaks
against the pact. Both men are prom
inent local attorneys.
The schedule of meetings, which
will thoroughly cover Clackamas
county, follows: Oak Grove, Tuesday,
October 5; Canby, Thursday, October
7; Springwater, Saturday, October 9;
Wilsonvllle. Wednesday, October 13;
Oswego, Thursday. October 11; Mar
quam. Saturday, October 16; Molal
la, Tuesday, October 19; Colton. Thurs
day, October 21; Estacada. Saturday.
October 23; Logan, Tuesday. October
26; Damascus, Thursday. October 28;
and Sandy. Saturday, October 30. All
the meetings 'are scheduled to open
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
FOUGHT BT DMAS
Sam Langford Will Meet Her
man in Main Event.
7
Director Against Catholics
Using City Property.
TINY' GOING LIVELY CLIP
CROWDING INSTANCE CITED
Reduced 15 to 20 Per Cent
PHILOMATH STARTS YEAR
lour Bantams Aspiring: to Mas
cot t"s Title to Display Wares
in 2 Special Bouts.
V. F. Woodward Expresses Belief
That Private Pupils Should
Be Kept on Own Time.
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, J 1)20
s
t3
CMMPIBHS MEETTflHIBUT
LEONARD AND BRITTOX MILL
POSTPONED BY WEATHER.
FIRST DAY'S ENROLLMENT 50
PER CENT OVER 1919.
BT PICK SHARP.
Four of the rive matches that will
comprise the opening boxing card of
the season under the auspices of the
Portland boxing commission at the
Heilig theater next Wednesday night
hate becD arranged by Matchmaker
Hobby Evans. The fifth contest will
be signed today.
fr-'am Langford, the greatest negro
heavyweight of all times, who will
nii't "Tiny" Herman in the main
event of ten rounds limbered up at
the armory yesterday, where he will
train for his battle. The Boston tar
baby will do some boxing this
afternoon and settle down to real
work tomorrow, Evans is finding it
difficult to line up heavy sparring
partners for Sam, but hopes to have
a couple of bruisers on hand today.
The long ride from Chicago left Sam
stiff in the joints, but another day
and lie will be on his sea legs.
Herman Trains In Tacomn.
"Tiny" Herman will tlo the brunt of
his work in Tacoina at Chet Mcln
tyre's place, but will be here in time
for several days of boxing before
the local fans. After looking over
the available crop of heavyweights
that could be secured to box Lang
ford, Kvans came to the conclusion
that the big Astoria- heavyweight
wa the only man west of the rockies
who would be able to stand the gaff
with the famous colpred scrapper.
Kvans even went as far as New
York to get a suitable opponent, but
none were eager to test conclusions
with Sam. Herman is a rough mixer
and strong as a bull. His defense
i good and he has a heart that will
stand up under almost any kind of
a punch.
"Tiny" Murk Improved.
"Tiny" is said to 'have improved
vastly since he fought a ten-round
draw with Frank Farmer here last
season. On that occasion many of
the fans were of the opinion that if
he. had sone in and roughed Frank
up a little more he would have
trimmed the Tai-oma boxer. It was
Herman's first fight against a man
of farmer's caliber and since that
time has been tak:ng them all on
and battering them down.
It seems that Leo Cross has taken
a powder, so the scheduled semi
wlndup between him and Ole Ander
son has been canceled. Young Sam
Langford, the San E'rancisco boy, who
gave Johnny Fiske a socking at the
-Milwatikie arena Wednesday night,
will meet Weldon Wing in the eight
round semi-final. Langford fought
like a champion against Fiske the
other night. Wing has been clamor
ing for another chance to get under
way and has promised to wade in and
battle or quit fighting.
Four, bantamweights, who aspire to
Billy Jlasnitt's crown, will show their
wares in the two six-round special
events. Hahy Blue, the Sacramento
tornado, will meet Frankie Howard
of Chicago, while Johnny Coy of Los
Angeles will meet Allie Taylor of
Bend.
vJoe Andersonand Johnny Fiske are
both making the rounds with scars"
from their bouts Wednesday night.
Fiske has a cut over his eye and two
on his head that he will have to
give time to heal before he can box
again, while Anderson has a beautiful
cauliflower ear.
The exhibition that Anderson put
up in his first ring battle is worthy
of comment and the same goes for
Bert Taylor, who was his opponent.
It was the latter's second professional
bout, but he has been working around
the Olympic gymnasium for nearly
six. months assimilating knowledge
by working with such men as Fred
Fulton, Gunboat Smith, Jack Thomp
son and lighter boxers of note.
As for Anderson he has had but
three or four weeks' work in a gym
nasium and picked up all that he
knew about mixing in that time. He
held up his hands like he had had a
dozen fights and hit clean. The beet
thing that he showed, however, was
that ho has a fighting heart. Joe
may never be a champion or even a
near-Pacific coast champion, but
there are a lot of so-called heavy
weight boxers who he will be able
to beat with a little more experience.
TOME IN FAST RAGE
FRISCO JOE YIELDS AVHEX
COLT TAKES Fl'TtRITV.
Peter L. Easily Outstrips Heat
W inners in Final oC Trot on
Grand Circuit Card.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 30. Tramp
safe won the Western Horseman's fu
turity for 3-year-old pacers, feature
event of today's Grand Circuit pro
gramme. The colt took the first and
third heats, the second going to
I-'risco to establish a new world's rec
ord of 2:03'i. for 3-year-old pacers.
Today's best time was 2:04Vi.
The unfinished 2:07 trot, of which
three heats were run yesterday, went
to Peter L, when only heat winners
came out today. He easily oustripped
Dottle Day and Selka. Best time,
2:07i.
Just David, favorite, won the 2:18
trot almost as he pleased. Best time
2:0!'i.
Loyal W. was the best of the 2:13
pacers, taking the second heat in
2:06 i.
In the 2:08 pace, one of the best
brtttlng races of the day. Jay Brook
defeated Northern Direct, favorite,
but dropped the final mile run in
2:054 to Captain Mack.
CLASSES BEG IV REGISTERING
Y. M. C. A. Includes Boxing and
AVres-tling in Memberships.
Boxing and wrestling classes will
register at the Y. M. C. A. today .and
on Monday, October 4, for organised
class work. The classes will be in
charge of two' e'xpert teachers. Ray
Lesher. who has been taken on the
local staff, has many years' experi
ence as a wrestler in Colorado, hold
ing the 105-pound championship of
that state at IS years of age. came to
Oregon in 1910 and is well known
among local wrestlers.
Kay had charge of wrestling with
Lightweight Favored in Betting- and
Odds Offered on Knock
out Chance.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30. The ten
round boxing contest between Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight, and
Jack Britton, champion welterweight,
scheduled to be held at American
league park tonight, was postponed
until tomorrow night because of rain
and cold weather. Tommy McGinty,
the matchmaker, will referee.
Leonard expects to weigh about
136 pounds ringside. The welter
weight reported he weighed 143
pounds today and said he would have
no difficulty entering the ring at
145 as prescribed in the agreement.
Leonard was a 10-to-8 favorite anct
betting is at odds of 1 to 3 that he
will knock out Britton.
CLARKE COUXTY GAME READY
Hungarian Partridges to Be Sliot
- Starting Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 30.
(Special.) The open season for birds,
ducks and game will open tomorrow
and already a number of hunting par
ties have left the city to be ready for
the first shooting. Open season on
Hungarian partridges occurs the first
time this year. The birds were re
leased here many years ago and have
multiplied rapidly, but they have al
ways been protected. There are many
Chinese pheasants.
Two men in a roadster with bird
dogs and guns were traveling along
the Pacific highway from Tacoma to
Oregon on a hunting trip today. A
farmer saw them and thought that
they had bee hunting a day ahead
of schedule. The men were brought
to Vancouver, where William A.
Thompson, county game warden, in
vestigated nd upon opening the gun
cases found that the guns had not
been fired for a long time.
The men were released and con
tinued their way without much delay
GORMAN" HEADS TACOMA CARD
Morgan Jones Will Be Opponent in
Six-Round Bout.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. SO. (Spe
cial.) Joe Gorman of Portland and
Morgan Jones of Tacoma will be the
main eventers on the Eagles' smoker
billed for Thursday, October 7. The
featherweights wi'-l clash in a six
round bout that promises to be one of
the fastest held here this season In
the light class.
In the second train event, Al Lnpo,
rugged local featherweight, will make
his start under Bob Lyman s handling
when he meets Frank Pete of Wllke
son. In r four-round feature Gene
Tunney, Camp Lewis soldier, will
meet Clem Sfulowski, local middle
weight. BARXES LEADS IX SOUTH GOLF
Open Champions-hip Starts With
AVind Blowing Gale.
ATLANTA, Ga.; Sept. 30. Playing
in a gale of from 40 to &0 miles an
hour that swept across the East Lake
course and made good golf a matter
of luck as well as skill, Jim Barnes
of Sunset Hill, led the field in the
first round of the southern open
championship, shooting a fine 75.
Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur,
was second with 78 while Jock Hutch
inson of Chicago and Harry Hampton
of Richmond were tied for third place
with 79. These four were the only
ones to score under 80.
Hawaii Holds Regatta.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept 20. The
Myrtle Boat club won eight of the
ten events of the 88th annual
Hawaiian regatta here Saturday, de
feating the Hilo and Healani clubs.
Dr. Paul Withington, famous Harvard
and Union Boat clvb oarsman, stroked
the Myrtle senior crew to victory In
the feature race, winning by ten
lengths over the next boat, - The gig
rac between the U. S. S. Arkansas
and the U. S. S. New Mexico resulted
in a close victory for the first named
boat.
Vancouver-Jefferson Play Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 30.
(Special.) Vancouver high school
and Jefferson high of Portland will
Play the first game of the season here
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hap
Miller, famous back of the University
of Washington team, has been coach
ing the local team. The lineup for
tomorrow's game will not be known
until tomorrow.
Miss Grace Fenn Champion.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 30.
(Special.) Miss Grace Fenn won the
championship title in the women's
singles in the city tennis tourney
staged by the community service
Miss Marian Vernon, her opponent,
defaulted on account of having to
leave to enter the state university
Rains Had postponed the games.
U. S. S. Arkansas Fleet Champion
HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 20. The
U. S. S. Arkansas baseball team won
the championship of the Pacific fleet.
defeating the baseball team of the
flagship U. S. S. New Mexico two
straight games. The score in the
first game was 7 to 2 and in the
second 8 to 7.
English Cricketers Unbeaten Here.
NEW YORK, Sept. SO. The Incog
niti cricketers of England sailed for
home today after a sojourn in this
country eince August 28. The visit
ors won six of the eight matches
played. The other two were drawn.
Firs.t Football Death Reported.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. Melvln
Krppier, 17 years old, captain of the
I.cckhaven high school football team,
died today 'from a broken neck re
ceived during scrimmage practice
Wednesday.
Phone your wanf ads to The Orego
nlan, Main 7070, Automatic 580-95.
Privileges extended to parochial
schools desiring to send classes In
domestic science and manual training
to public schools came up for discus
sion at last night's meeting of the
board of directors when George B.
Thomas, director, moved that . the
practice be discontinued. While this
was not seconded by W. F. Wood
ward, the latter expressed a belief
that there is a feeling that those who
use parochial schools In part should
use them all of the time.
Catholic Schools Enumerated
The matter was referred to the ed
ucational committee. Director Newill
raised, the point that school law might
sanction the present practice of per
mitting classes from the private
schools to come in, but segregating
the pupils.
In presenting his motion Director
Thomas stated thai pupils from the
following Catholic schools are using
classrooms 'In the public buildings for
domestic science and manual training:
St. Andrew.s, Highland; St. Francis,
Hawthorne; St. I'atrick's, Couch;
Benedictine, Eliot; Ascension, Mon
tavilla; St. Clair. Capital Hill; Chris
tian Brothers college, Holladay, and
Madeline, Irvington. Complaint was
made by Mrs. Bertha M. Cole that her
daughter in the sixth grade at Capital
Hill was entitled to take domestic
science, but was unable to get-in a
class owing to overcrowded condi
tions. Delegations Are Heard.
The greater part of the evening was
given over to hearing arguments rel
ative to selecting a foreman for the
sheet metal shop. Numerous delega
tions were present, one from Fern
wood Parent - Teacher association,
headed by C. C. Crawford, petition
ing for erection of the last unit of the
building. It was also asked ftiat more
playground space be purchased on the
block.
Davis School was 'temporarily given
a playground when arrangements to
borrow the Couch property on an ad
joining block were completed. A cafe
teria was voted for Washington high
school.
Appointment of a full time librarian.
Miss Ruth Hall, at the Hish School of
Commerce was announced. Miss Hilda
Lancefield will replace Miss Elizabeth
Herrington in the library at Wash
ington. The board voted to pro rate insur
ance policies, .soon expiring, among
credited insurance companies in the
city.
BALLOT ADVICE IS GIVEN
DO'S AND DOXrS" OF STATE
PROPOSALS DISCUSSED.
C. C. Chapman, Editor of the Ore
gon Voter, Is Speaker at Press
Club Luncheon.
"Do's and dont's" to be followed in
casting the ballot in November were
outlined yesterday by C. C. Chapman,
editor of the Oregon Voter, who ad
dressed the weekly luncheon of the
Portland Press club in the Elks build
ing. Measures of statewide interest
were taken up and a number of them
branded as inadvisable. Into this
class Mr. Chapman put compulsory
voting, single tax, the 4 per cent in
terest amendment, anti-compulsory
vaccination and state market super
vision proposals.
He lauded the Roosevelt game re
serve bill and the provision for In
creasing the terms -of certain county
officers. The Port of Portland bill
was also sanctioned, as was the oleo?
margerlne bill.
In explaining his stand on the mar
ket master proposal, Mr. Chapman
said the measure would be more
strict than the one in California. He
declared the Oregon one was advo
cated only by those co-operative mar
keting leagues that have not proven
successful.
As for vaccination, he remarked
that 100 years' experience should have
taught the people some authority is
needed by the health board in order
that epidemics may be controlled.
CALL IS NOT HEEDED
O. D. Kby Refuses Petition of Ore
gon City Voters.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 30.
(Special.) O. D. Eby, whose term as
member of the council expires in Jan
uary, today announced his refusal
to be candidate for mayor despite a
petition with a large number of sig
natures attached. .Unless another
candidate appears, John j. Tobin,
for several years councilman from the
first ward, and an avowed aspirant
for mayor, will have a clear field.
Mr. Eby says it is practically im
possible for a public servant to se
cure results for Oregon City under the
present system, and recommends the
establishment of a commission form
of government, with a city manage
ment. Y. M. TO SERVE MEALS
Eating Service Department Organ
ized, Opening Today.
The Portland Young Men's Christian
Association has organized an eating
Bervice department, which opens to
day. This department will maintain a
continuous cafeteria service from 6:30
o'clock in the morning until 7:30 P.
M., except on Sundays, when only
breakfast will be served between the
hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
The eating service will also pro
vide meals and refreshments for va
rious committee meetings, social gath
erings and religious meetings which
will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building
during the coming year.
J. I. Johnson lias been engaged to
manage the department.
DEBATE SERIES PLANNED
Oregon City Attorneys to Discuss
League of Nations.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 30
(Special.) A series of debates on the
Campaign for $50,000 Closes,
Muking Total in Endowment
Fund Now $100,000.
PHILOMATH. Or.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Philomath college opened on
Tuesday with a 50 per cent increase
over the first day's enrollment last
year and nearly 100 per cent increase
over the first day's enrollment two
years ago.
An inspiring address was given at
the opening exercises In the morning
by Rev. J. D. Nisewonder, pastor of
the United Brethren church at Van
couver, Wash.
There are two new teachers. Miss
Lena Rowenhaest, from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and the American
Conservatory of Music In Chicago in
the music department, and -Miss E.
Fern Richards, Ph. B., from Whittier
college, Cal.
Professor E. E. Kilpatrlck will
teach mechanical drawing this year.
The college dormitory has been re
fitted and refurnished. Mrs. Weiggle
from Tillamook is in charge this year.
A campaign for 150,000 additional
endowment, carried on among the
United Brethren churches of Oregon,
California. Washington, Idaho and
Montana, closed. This makes a total
endowment of $100,000. On Wednes
day classes were organized.
NERVY ENGINEER KILLED
HEROISM OF BUTTE RAILROAD
ER FEATURES WRECK.
Forty Runaway Cars Crash Into
Gravel Train on Grade and
Six Deaths Result.
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 30. The hero
ism of A. E. Muts, engineer, who
endeavored, despite the fact that he
was not on duty, to avert the crash,
was the outstanding feature of the
wreck late last night, caused when
40 cars of a westbound Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul freight train broke
loose and started down grade near
Piedmont, east of this city, crashing
into a gravel train near Piedmont
station and causing the death of
Mutz and five other men.
Besides Mutz the victims were:
James Murray, Butte.
Art Digman. Missoula.
Roy Somnos, St. Paul.
R. Fassin, St. Paul, and two un
identified men.
According to a Three Forks dis
patch, one of the unidentified men
may be C. A. Hanson. An address
found in a cigarette ease in his pos
session gave the address of 6316
Maple street, Omaha, Neb. He was
about 22 yearB old.
Engineer Mutz, who was not on
duty on the gravel train at the time,
was standing with his wife at the
station at Piedmont preparatory to
boarding a passenger train for Three
Forks. Observing the runaway cars
tearing down the hill, he jumped-into
the cab of a motor standing near by
and attempted to pull a string of
gravel cars, into which the runaway
afterward crashed, into a siding.
He had succeeded in getting most
of the train into the clear when ap
proaching cars struck the gravel cars
from the rear and a flying insulator
from an overhead power line passed
through the cab window and killed
Mutz. A car striking against the
power line pole is said to have sup
plied an Impetus to the missile which
killed the engineer.
As a result of the collision,
wrecked cars were piled more than
40 feet high for a distance of several
hundred yards and it probably will
be several days before the lust of the
wreckage is cleared.
NEW RULING CUTS TAXES
CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS IN
WASIUXGTOS ASSURED.
Under Ruling, Husbands and Wives
Who Made Separate Returns
Are Enti'-led to Refund.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 30. Con
siderable saving in income taxes and
In many instances substantial refunds
are assured residents of the etate
under recent rulings of the internal
revenue department affecting incomes
in states which have community prop
erty laws, according to announcement
today by W. T. Ueek, chief deputy
internal revenue collector here.
Under the ruling of the department,
husbands and wives who made sepa
rate income returns Instead of divid
ing their community income, are en
titled to the refund jnd Mr. Beeks an
nounced he had a supply of blanks at
hand for application for the refund.
The ruling applies only to incomes
over $4000 a year, as there is no sur
tax on smaller incomes, it was stated.
Washington is one of six states
affected by the department's ruling
The local revenue office Is unable to
estimate the total Income taxes sub
ject to revision under the ruling. It
is estimated that out of the total
of $35,000,000 paid for the last fiscal
year, between $2,000,000 and S3. 000,
000 was paid on incomes less than
$1000 and most of the total was paid
on excess profits from corporations,
it Is said.
NEW PLANESSENT OVER
American F6rces In -icnnany to
Have Aviation tVnit.
COBLENZ. Sept. 30. (By the As
sociated Press.) The American forces
in Germany will have an aviation
nuit in operation' r within the D.ext
few weeks, it was learned today. The
newest type of United States army
airplanes developed recently in Ameri
ca have been shipped to Germany
and a group of aviators already has
arrived. The unit will become an ac
tive part of the Rhine forces.
The Amaricari forces in Germany
have been without an aviation unit
since last 6pring. -:''
MILLION PORT FIRE LDSS
FIGURES MAY REACH $2,000,
0 00 IX CALVESTOX.
Four Plants and Pier Destroyed.
100 Individuals and Firms Re
ported to Be Affected.
GALVESTON", Tex.. Sept. 30. Fire
which swept a portion of the water
front early today caused property
damage amounting, according to esti
mates tonight, to between $1,250,000
and $2, 000,000.
Whether the figures reach the lat
ter mark. It is said, depends on how
much, if any, of the 253,000 bushels
of wheat aboard the Italian steamship
Aetna can be salvaged. According
to owners and underwriters, more
than 100 individuals and firms suf
fered loss.
Pier SB. a wooden structure, the
plant of the Texas Gulf Sulphur com
pany, the plant of the Anchor Milling
company, the cottonseed cake crush
ers, the plant of the Cotton Concen
tration company adjoining pier 35.
were destroyed, along with most of
the contents.
The ships Hornsby Castle (Brit
ish), Erken (Swedish) and Ventura
de'Larringa (British) were moved to
places of safety.
It was reported 15 cars of cotton
were destroyed.
forty freight cars on tracks at the
sulphur plant were destroyed.
The steamship Franonnla in the
-:. ysae0 cSc MATTERS V
286 WashingtonStreet
Lee Tire and Rubber Company
announce the following reduced
tire prices, effective at once,
to cover the entire line of
Cord Fabric and Cord Puncture Proof
Zlirzas
Sizes. Xanskld Fabric.
30x32 $20.00
33x4 32.50
34x4 33.25
34x4! 44.80
35x5 52.30
These reductions are made now so the motoring pub
lic rnay buy Lee Tires at lower prices while they can
enjoy the remaining" months of the motoring season.
CHANSLOR & LYON COMPANY
Distributors
Lee Tire and Rubber Company
slip at pier 34 escaped with only
minor damage.
Fire Chief Ryan received a letter
yesterday, postmarked from some city
in Canada, warning him that "you
are going to be destroyed." The let
ter, vtRich he took as the work of a
crank, was signed "John."
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 30. An ex
plosion followed by fire shortly after
8 o'clock this morning wrecked one
of the buildings at the plant of the
Lincoln Gas & Electric Light com
pany here today, seriously injuring
four men, and left the city without
gaa.
MOONSHINE IS DESTROYED
Negro Fined for Tasting Liquor as
It Flows to Sewer.
DANVILLE, Va.. Sept. 30. Revenue
agents poured on the street here to
day 200 gallons of moonshine whisky,
captured in a raid. One of the boot
leggers who attempted to escape was
slightly wounded.
Crowds watching the "wrecking
crew" blocked traffic.
John Anderson, negro, could not
resist temptation. He straddled the
stream, cupped his hands and drank
deep and long, lie was arrested and
fined.
Rend Sugar Famine Averted.
BEND. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Just as a sugar famine, even In the
face of lowering prices, appeared im
minent In Bend, large shipments ar
rived this morning, and the threat
ened shortage was averted. Grocers
are ordering barely enough to supply
the trade, and are free in predicting
7.IRKHS
Aonnklil tord,
$30.50
49.30
50.65
57.00
'71.00
Puncture Proof.
$34.65
49.45
51.60
71.251
84.95 J"
an ultimate reduction to 10 cents a
pound.
Safe AVon't Open.
BEND, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special. 1
Sending of the monthly report from
the Kend postoffice will be delayed.
LANPHER HATS
Once in a great while
this hat fails, hut there's
always a perfect Lanpher
ready to make ood.
Corel
lutirttire
1'rouf.
due to the inability of W. H. Hudson,
posi master, to open the inner vault
of his safe, the combination of which
has in some manner been changed.
Kxperts have worked unavallingly on
it for the past week, using everything
but drill and n itro-glycerine. Rec
ord needed in the report are inside.