The Oregon daily journal., April 06, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. 'APRIL 6, 1908
Vi,
-
HL BUILD
.school
Present Williams Avenue
Building Found ' Shaky
and Badly Out of Eepair.
: Business Hen Decide on
. 20-Koom Structure.
:':77, i'-' ''.-.A". ;!V-
'Ths Immediate construction of t
room fireproof building to talcs the ptacs
Of ths old fraraS - WlMams-avenus
ohoolbouM la tho program outlined by
t committee from tho Northeast Bide
Improvement association, er makln
a thorough Inspection of the old build
loc at WlUUm avenue and - Russell
street this morning. The building was
examined by the following committee,
representing the Improvement Menta
tion of tha' Alblna districts Dan Mo
Allen. U T. Peery, B. B. I Simmons,
r. T. Adams and IV Moore. ' '
It -was decided to go befora the
ehool board at 1U nest meeting and
urge that the Bite at Williams avenue
and RusWl street be moli end the j?ro
cmIi 4lld to PutUng up a modern
brick or concrete structure on the prop
irty owned by the school district, at
the oorner of Knott sweet and R"
; sfimr. -svysrsi Kfe
ran-o"dWomM00 te , r H 1.000
T.oVnutt. we. found to bj
issr ;,r.exour.rn. is
Pl."e.7tba weter Wr'X!
ihlngle roof h weakened the Plaeter
and Caused It to'fall "
Principal a W. Down, of the bull d
hftSffiffth. eommltteeji "Uon fo
a number of etructural tfrcV lm tH
house, in several places the v0
settled ao that the steamplpes Jn
from the boUer to the upper floors i are
almost useless. The floors were found
to be badly worn. In some
totally In the rotunda, half the rlglnal
thickness of the boarda had wora away.
Principal Downs called the eotnmit
te's attWlon to the plumbing in the
' bssement. which, he said was jrery
defective and entirely nadauate.
The sentiment of the whole of Upper
. Alblna Is largely in ; favor of a new
school bulldlns In place of the Wll-llams-av-nue
structure, and- it ,1s ex-
?cted that the efforta of the com m li
ne, representta the Improvement as
aoelatlon. will b seconded by
: number Of Alblna resldentswhen the
question comes before the school board.
Perfect fitting glasses fl at Metsgefs,
MMMManMSMBWSSSMM -i
HEW ELECTRIC 111 I
v SEEKS UMATILLA
Weston and Athena Connect
ed by String of Right-of:
Way Grants. '
fHiMoial Dlmitck te The IoeaaL
n ,.ft rm a !i a Th neonle
'I of Weston and Athena In UmaUlla
J county are much interested in ue ac
. ' ivit Mnr dfsnlaved by .aa-enta Of tho
Oregon Washington' Traction com-
. pany in ana rwuni
1 ' ' . T ..i .i.h.a nt wa v from
farmera between Milton and Weaton. Ao
? cording to information a complete route
Between me iwu
I j v. I.k. MAMnH that .ha alaotrla
i' line wniuit nvw nu .
to MUton will bo extended to Atheua
. i- l l a... r.nm Tialla A' a ! I u
; ana laier io rwuwwu. .
. On April IS a representative of the
traction company will appear before
the Weaton council to ask for a fran
chise through certain atreeta of the
town, and a similar conceaslon will be
i i - . l. . .Awa wilt .rant invtnlnc
Inir Ol. l.ll"5 . uiuyvwu ... ..
county will undoubtedly soon have, a
networa or oiecirio uncs. . , .
Trim t OvAT f4 NftTT Tjftflf
And eat your breakfast and lunch at
Washington, new Rothchlld building,
back of lobby. .Bring your friends. ,
' ONCE TVEALTET MAN ;
' ENDS LIFE IN PENTJEY
Uat.i rtl an a All Th IflnruL.
Btflem, April 6 Orgo Stevens 85
years ago tne largest ana wwiimmi
' contractor In Salem and builder of the
- nni tk. fialarn hoanltsl. and
. . u- .thu lirn nnhlle .nd nri-
vato buUdlngs, died at 1 o'clock: last
tilght at in age or.ev m u o.wm
hospital, practically" poverty stricken.
Stevens was at one time reputed to be.
and was one of the most influential
''-men OI mo wuiameiw vmwy..
: mains were ounea ioay bbuw u u
pices of the Oddfellows. - - '
. b.ai aVnaa a. it RA M.i naff. iava
no equaJL; Near northwest corner . Third
' . and wssnington streets. . --y --
Bolse'g School Saperlntendent.
' t innaMal nimitrh ta The JoornLl "
Boise, Ida., April 6. Charles S. Meek
of Klwood, maiana, nas oeen eieotea -superintendent
of the Boise public schools
to tsk thA nlace of Superintendent Wil-
llamson, resigned. ; Tho change will take
,- plaet at tne Beginning oi m n-xi bcbtoi
year. ' There were over 100 applicants
for tha- position..: ;- .a .-j. : -,y.-, tv,- y j
y Feel languid, weak, run-downt Head-
tli A fnft"1 Ti.it: a. nlln
- case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bit
ters tones, liver avnu BtuuiiMjii, .iiiviuunjo
t digestion, purines the blood.
' Spectacles tl.OO at Metsgei-s.
THal aouSVHOMMW HOa--- '
'' MOM! OFFICS- roSTtAMO. OSSOOW
The money yoo pay m preimnna In ;
THIS company Is Invested in "? nrely
Oregon" Securities and Helps In the I
upbuilding o! a Greater Oregon, Sale,
economical, cowervative: everything i
that is best 1oi the pblicyholdcr Is In
the rnntricL ' 5 " " '
a. t. Mate. .. L. i-i-l . ' Chr
Tirrwl)Hirtwt l
Orcgonlifc
JillATII
OVER
a BILL
Eejoicing: in Towns That
Need Power and See New
" Lands Opening, ;
(Spactil Diipatca -to The leeruL) ' -Kennewlck.
Wash.. April Thera Is
universal rejoicing in this city over the
Duun bv the aenate of the bill auth
orising th 'construction of. a dam across
. . - I .a
tho Bnake rlverat rive we rpiu j
the Ran ton Weter company. Preswenx
Howard Amonof the Benton Water
company. Has returned from Washing
ton,. DC where he has ben for sv
era! - weeks In . tha Interest of the
mrneure. ' " . . " '
Mr. Amon waa tenarea a recspiwn
by the Commercial club and -the band
was called Into aervlce to -lend more
. v. I .a tti rwrii a I on.
tiili.llunin.Biii. ii ri ' . "
Speeches were made by President Rich
ardson orme ciud, mayor i- r. -"-son.
Howard Amon. L. A. Amsbury. C.
& T . .. vAmrA Hhnfiarff And Others
and a general ratification meeting was
According to Mr. Amon work will be
started on the project Immediately, s
the promoters are confident the bin
will be'como.a law. , - ' ., , ,
Of Pasro, W-ihlngton, were so pleased
with tha paeease Saturday by he
United states aenate or a dui irnnum
I . .a tkft ni1nn rminlt Water
ompany to dam the Snake river, thac
they Immedletel- held a mass meeting
lo rejoice over ins "wn.
. Thla dam. whl"h will be IT feet tilgh
and. 1,100 feet long, will be built at
Five Mile rapids la the Snake river and
will give about 81.000 horsepower.
LorRs will be built ao as to allow navi
gation, and the aageorusn isno irounn
dues an abundanoe of flrstnilsss fruit.
sa mot or tne country now. aoes. vr
110,000 acres will be made productive
by this dam. , ,
senator HeyDtirn or inann npp"i
. V . An thm ..nil n A .hat nrtVAtA
oorporatlona and Individuals should not
ne mane to prom irera men
V' h. & ... ...II.. mm. im ffA t h npaldAnt.
and an It Is known tiiat he favors (he
measure little ooudi is leu inn n wm
become a lay. " ... . .
ill" V I. T. " WW - " "
started ine nresses of the Pasco Ex
press, fho-cuvs newspaper, sna pnmw
dodgers announcing the bill's passage.
These were circulated throughout the
cltv and some of the cltisena were even
roused from their beds to Join In tho
rcjoicwa.
IjANE applies lash
- V ' " i i i I
' (Continued from Page Ona)
which directs that a contract for tho
public lighting or tho city shall bo en
tered Into for a period of three or flvo
years from tho first day of January,
10. .
."In respect to this ordinance I have
to say that if It becomes a law, It will
In n onlnion work Brest hardahlD anon
the city, and will result In compelling
It to pa more than It should for publio
lighting. The situation In respect to
publio lighting In brief, as It present
itseir to me, is as roiiowa:
"The cltv ow pays too much for
ItA llshttnar. If the cost of llahtlng
ir in
is not materially lowered, the city will
not bo able tobuy sufficient Hrht for
Ita needs. If bids are asked for now
there will be but one bidder, and the
?rlce will not be materially lowered,
f tho city were to provide Itself with
lamps, poles,. wires, etc., within tho city
limits necessary to operate ana main
tain -such , lleht as It needs. It would
obtain such light at a cost enouah
lower to make Jfcjkhighij,proritabie in
vestment to do ao.
- enlres Oompetltlon.
'If it did .this It would secure com
petition for electric power to operate
its lamps, and . It should be allowed
tho opportunity to do ao. If a contract
for a long term Is entered Into at this
time It will operate to postpone the
relief which the city Is sadly In need
of In thla respect '
"The interest . or tno city anouia . do
first considered, and it should not bo
forced into a position where it, will be
helpless to extricate itself for years to
come. , . : ,. - .
There -seems to be a disposition to
rash the oity Into a contract at this,
the most unfavorable time for the city,
and the ' most favorable oaa for tha
single bidder for such contract, and Z
will say rraakly that t fear that this
oity Is to suffer a distinct loss.
VI have noped that tho people would
take thla .matter into their own hands
and believe they would 'if they were
?lven an opportunity to do so. I fear
or them if they do not. .
"It la unfortunate and greatly to be
deplored that at this time when tha po
sition of the city is such tha lta in
terests for years to coma are praotloally
at the mercy of snob inclinations of
business leniency as may be shown it
by a large private corporation that Its
Ida of - tha, question should rest for
adjudication in the hands of persons,
tha majority of whom are carried upon
tha expense aooonnt of this same cor
poration for favors extended to publio
officials as snob and presumably to be
repaid .in kind.
"It seems a pitiably small and help
less nosltion for a city to oecuoy and
attempt to do its publio business when
the overwhelming majority of its repre
sentatives so far lose their self respect
and humiliate themselves by regularly
applying for petty stipends granted
from the" profit and loas account of a
corporation, which is ihe largest dealer
in, and the only possible bidder for tho
supply of its most imnortant utility and
it is to be hoped that at some time
and some dav fn the future it may we
fnaait fmm aiinb misfortune." '- i t :,
"I deeply regret that this matter of
publio lignting is not to pe piacea in
the hands of tha people whose interest
In it is direct ana untrammeuea.
- "HARJtl- LANE.
'; ir-:: :-:r- i: "Mayor."
fe0NIC : EITES FOE f
LATE J. C. G00DALE
SpecUl Diipatcb te The Journal.) -
Salem; Cr.. April; Tho remains of
lb lata 3. CL Ooodale. who died at Saw
telle, California, were accorded a Ma-
sonlO runerai yesieraay siisrnoon iron,
tho , First Presbyterian hurch, where
Rev. Babcock conducted the services.
A ' special car of the Masonio brother
hood came down from Eugene and
Grand Tyler D. 8. Yoran of that city
read the ritual at tho grave. Mft Oood
ale was a man wno was neia in niga
regard among his friends in western
Oregon. .
PERSONAL.,
V
j Dr; JT.' IV Wood ; of Condon, t accom
panied by his wife, is in the city for a
brief visit. . -
. Father I I Conrardy, who has been
In Portland for. the last month, left last
night for 8an Francisco, - from which
point he will sail on the steamship Asia
on Tuesday for China, to begin his mis
sionary work among the Chinese lepers
at Canton. En - route Father Conrady
will visit the leper ' settlement on the
island of Molokai, where he spent eight
years as - assistant and successor to
Father Dam ten, founder of tho mission,
and and also . tho three leper settle
ments in Japan. , .
j Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford university, spent yesterday at
the Hotel Portland. He is returning to
California from a lecturing tour - la
Montsns. '
Vincent .. Elane - Devers of . Columbia
university, was at tha Hotel Portland
yesterday. -; ; ,
t s
Sodi
, ' '
i .
W
RUnS OFF. BANK
100 FEET
Unknown Man and His Team
Drown in Spokane BiTer
in Darkness. .
(Special Mspatca te The looraal.)
Spokane, Wash, April Thomas
Home, a laborer, declares that ha hoard
a man drive a team Into tha Spokane
river lata Saturday night and then call
for help as both tho horses and him
self went down. Several policemen wore
detailed on the case, and all got into a
boat and started to search for tho man.
A little way out tho boat capslsed and
all of tho officers were placed in danger
of sharing tho fata of the man at the
bottom of tho river. After this experi
ence none of them would venture into
the swift stream in tho boat, but con
ducted tho search from the banks, fall
ing to locate either the man or the
team. , ' - ,
Tho wagon - tracks ' show tho man
driving nearly all tho way close to the
river's edge. Finally he dro so oloae
that ona - of tho horses fell over the
bank, nearly 100 feet high, and dragged
the entire, outfit in tho river.
There have been found so far only a
buggy whip and a cushion.
The police think tho unfortunate man
was some farmer and that as soon as
his family learn of the accident his
identity will bo established.
WILL BBEAK BECOKDS
(Continued from Pago Ona)-
wishing to swear their votes in can be
taken. It will be .suggested to the
Judges-by County Clerk Fields that
those who desire to be sworn In should
be made to wait until there are no reg
istered voters to bo delayed by them.
All Judges and clerks are to meet
with County Clerk Fields In tho court
room of department No. 1 of the circuit
court Friday and Saturday nights for
receiving election instructions.
Friday night the Judges and clerks
from the west side will meet at 8
o'clock, while on Saturday night the of
ficials at the east side polling piacea
will be eitertainea oy tne county cierx.
At the time sample ballots will be on
band and a sort of mock election will
be- held In order that all of the officials
may become familiarised through prac
tice with the handling and counting of
tho ballots' and the general work of
aiectlnn dav. At that time Mr. Fields
will instruct the officials regarding the
election laws whicn it is necessary ror
them to know. He will also advise the
Judges not to'1 delay the registered
voters while allowing unregistered men
to be sworn In. . -
Some trouble is being experienced at
ha oinrk-'a nffleA with naturalised clti
sena who come to register without their
cltlsenship papera. In many cases these
papers have beert lost and a rule has
been made by the clerk that in cases
wh.n It Is TMwaaaarv to look, aid tho
naturalization in the records of the
county tho applicant must wait until
there Is no line of men waiting to
register who would be delayed by the
process of searching tho records.
-.It is interesting to note the d ff er-enco-
in the registration for tho differ
ent years on the same approximate
dates. At that time in 180 the regis
tration Was 18,03. An iwu s was ,
mi T illtl I. was 17.222.
Tho registration, books will be opened
after tho primary election, about April
80, and will remain open from that
time until jnay 10.
Reekahs' District Convention.
E ja t-i niautak a rfa InnmstA
laVLT.. J rw InHl II ThA T)A
bekah lodiT of Enterprise in rtninir
ana otnerwiso prejnui
convention of the order to be held hero
Wednesday. Grand - President Mr-.
Emma Galloway of MoMlnnvillo, will
be present. All Wallowa county 'lodges
nf v.- a4 . a m fhla la th f I rat
wilt uo rcviwiiivM. . - C
convention of tho lodge and also the
first visit of a grand officer since the
organisation of tno order in tho county
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
The original nd genuine
'Avoid cheap fsubstltntos ;
At yon Soda TountaU
X glass of - Horllck's Malted
Milk hot makes a delicious and
- refreshing lunch on a cold day.
'Ak'for'rioiiickV'.;'
At All Druggists7
Stirring tho powder In hot wa
ter makes a nourishing digest
ible food-drink, better than tea or
eoffaeno cooking. A cupful
hot on retiring induces restful
sleeps i -
i
; .",-'''.. , .... '
t 1 : L---J.- . ' SiS .
HIGH
...... ' ' - II '
Crackers thiit; crackle) as , good Soda
' . Crackers' should
Oinieedav;Biseuit
. ' -
. With meals for mealsbetween meals
. . . , .
. i i . 4 , , ' .
raft ' In dust tight. ,
V. WV moisturi proof packages.
(W Neper sold in bulk. '
NATIONAL - BISCUIT COMPANY-
i - - ' '
CHICAGO 0PEEAT0ES
MAY GO ON STEIKE
(T7slted Press U4 Wire.!
Chicago. April 9. Resoiu-
tlons calling for another big
v strike have been passed by tha
Commercial Teiegrapners or w
Chicago. w
. The strike will bo declere
0 against the Western union
Telegraph company in an parts w
a. ti.. itnlimA Btatea and Mexico
4 on Juno 1 unless demands pro-
sented befora the last nn w
4 are granted In full.
a Tha Postal TSiegrapn comyari w
will ba given until juiy i to -
a. .lanllar Asmands and If they
are not met by that date a strike
. will also be directea againi iu w
v corporation. '
Tho resolutions, wmcn -
. i a.
adopted at yesteraays nm.u.n w
a. ' .ha rrbiraao commercial oper- ,
4 ators, declare that the Weatern
a Union has reduced wages n w
that conditions are
such that tha telegraphers have
' . skaAitsrh en ; sak
nothing to lose now uvt -
W . - a. a. a. a.
Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metsger's.
E0LLING LOG KILLS
WILLIAM SUMMEES
Working on. Rollway in George Ve
rt ess' Logging Camp at Wlnlock,
Wsh Nativ-) of Canada. '
sa.i Tninstch to The JeoraaDk
nri.in.ir Wash.. April . William
Summers, a logger, was killed in George
Veness' logging camp Hero tnis mornina.
He was working on tho rollway loading
fog.Wand tad -fopped to -ureachaln
when a ?? u,""Vi ; H
L roVt ,to town: VU3r
hour. Bummers "v . 1"
?onto. Canada, and so far aa known hr
hflM nO rClttVL 1 V W gift , wa...-. ar -
u unels lit Seattle. He was at one time
a member Pi tne locm wm.
Hollows. .
rharlos F. Brooker, ' Republican na
tional committeeman from Connecticut,
lavs that ho does not intend to seek
reelection as national committeeman
rm his state, and will in all proba
WlHy Tretlra from politics this year.
Mi Brooker has been active , in Re
pUblicaVnatlonal pollUca for many
Perfect fitting glasses tl a Metsger's
m best;
$3 HAT
IN THE
WORLD
BfN -SELLING
777 :T. LLAt)ING
'
i - . ?
-
:' ''
LITTLE filRlS
Mrs. R. M. Wado and Three
Granddaughters Sec Men
Eob Store.
Sneeulatlon recardlna tho identity of
tha woman who witnessed tho sensa
tional noldup and robbery of Js C
. 1 .
Manns Store, ursna arenuo nu xiav-
an 1a street, when masked men held the
proprietor and clerks In submission at
tho point of revolvers, men nnea tno
.11, ..Art Batiili1t ftiaht. WSS
cleared away this morning by Mrs. R. M.
Wade, wno was near oy wura iu. jv.
was robbed. ... a
Jul B. "suioi waao y v ---- -
.V l.lsanr inhhln aT flmi Ctt R. 14.
if a uraiia wa i van t r t na nrsiaiiinn i I
Wade Sc Oo- and her tnre HttU grand-
aaugniers, Cimn arm vaumiiu.
begin and Gladys Wad," were Just re
turning from the theatre and were on
their way to the store to purchase post.
ago stamps. .
Mrs. Wado had on her person a great-
waa .alram mm X F M.nil
and his clerks. Sho had 60 in cash In
her purse, oesiaes a aiamonu rms
greater value alone than the sum taken
from the grocer. It was not until Mr.
Mann cried excitedly that he had been
held up that Mrs. Wado realised what
had happened. She then did not stop
to mske her purchase of postage stamps,
but hurried home.
Ellen and Catherine Newbegln, aged
g ana 10 years; respecuvwiy, iia
and are the daughters of Edward New
beein, manager of tho R. M. Wade A
Co., and son-in-law of Mra Wade.
Gladys Wade, tho fourth one In the
party, is years old. One of tho little
glrlg noticed the maska on the men's
laces as they entered tho store.
Mrs. Wade alighted from tho Irving
ton car at Grand and Holladay avenues,
near her home. But before entering the
house they decided to go to tho gro
cery store, a block away, to buy some
stamps. Mrs. Wade was on tho point
of entering the store when Mr. Mann
rushed out and yelled "Help!" at tho top
of his voice. Mrs. Wade thought the
place was on fire, but Mann told her he
had been held up. Mra Wade waited no
longer.
In their fright Mr. Mann and tho
clerka thought tho three little -girls
standing across tho street with their
grandmother were three large women.
The robbers were considerate. After
searching the .clerks they left each one
of them 10 cents for car fare. Frank
Olson, the delivery boy, was allowed to
go un searched. One of the men ordered
the others not to search the boy, as ho
f robably did not have any more money
han he needed. Olson had S3 in his
pocket, mote than any of tho others.
The police are searching diligently for
the men, but no trace of them has been
fOUnd. -,' i :.';
THE BEST
IN THE
WORLD
CLOTHILK
7
v.ir'l
. , .a . :;!
I J). '
!;!;
,' ' j jt
. -? .
. . - i
, . lii
WITHESS HOLDUP
$3 HAT
The American Clolhier
StORE TO BE
;:!';v:l,.v;AND;;EN
OUl wans. Atic'iine iwv ws"vv' ... . .
must be eold. The dust and dirt that will fly during the re-
; vtiifr-rnua -to the entire tine1 tocc.
Men's Clothing. Hats, Shoes and Furnishings wiU be aold at
GENERAL SACRIFICE SALE dunng store alterations.
a. ir:il a. t. 7a,m sf
S(j 75 colors; mostly medium weights; worth. up to $12.'
ln Af You can get $18.00 Suits in this lot; double ;a.nd
M7.4D single-breasted styles, in dressy dark colors; also
medium and light colors. This lot is bargains, sure.- . , ;
Am OEf Best Suits in the house, including choice of all
Sl3.05 our spring, styles f bought bv Welch to sell up
to $25.00 and $27.50; nobby tailor-made brown effects, black
Thibets, worsteds and blue serges.
THIS SACRIFICE OF WELCH'S ELEGANT SPRING
STOCK WILL BRING OUT, THE CROWDS .
You Easter buyers gtt in line. Its time now. besides yon gtt
Welch's sprinj stock to select from at terrific reductions.
$ 1.35Welch's Pants, all kinds, vere $2.00. ' -fl.65Welch's
Pants, bifcf vanety, were J3.0O. ;
' ... . , . , , ' J M.mL.M atraiornt Mill 1 nT S ' ..
a.w au weicn s spring
f3.8lU-Those very finest imported
-v,' styles;. sold by- weica . vfw
Approved 4000 lp
' , ( IN
PorllaM Ionics
Fill in coupon and mail to us the Iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely free of charge. - .
cut otrr couFOJf Aaro
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
rirst s' AJd Bts, ortlsjid, Or.
" Gentlemen: You may deliver to me one Electric Flstlron.
which I agree to try, ami if unsaUsfsctorT t fmi i to
you within 80 days from date ot flellvery. If I Jo not rjturn
It strthat time you may charge same to my scoount at 14 .00.
It Is understood that no charge wUl be made for the iron ir i
return it within 80 days. - 1 y . ,
Name ...,.;................ a. ..
' . Address .V. '
SKPABTKXVT J ,
The thirty days' trial offer" applies only to consumers of our current.
Cn Sale In T Portland at Compsny's Scr?!y Cepcrtrr
v 145-147 Sevcnln Slrctl. Call Tck?i:"2
, , .Mala 66S8, A-5517 for JzlsrcsSca
Poriknd RaUway, U0 & Fov:ci
Compnny
BRANCH
OFFICES
. 80
2236225
Morrison Strut
Near First St.
REMODELED
Will be divided into 3
lots about 1,000 suits
all totdV-tn dark 'dress
materialsalso business
suitsand- a big variety
of spring colors. " light
and medium light.
hiV lot dark and medium
l 7C.l
materials, hand tailored, custom
".u7 .rT7
liis
cTlicEieclrie
fiaiiron
ICE only FiAnncn
THAT A UO'lAN
S0GCLD
USE
We will
send yon
a Flat
iron on
30 days'
trial
asArr. to trs tqpat.
109 Kala BU 0rCKlf C1TT. C. -
604 perUand Boalevsrd. ET. JC.r. 5, C
S.W Co. State ana Commrcil EU SILT '., C .
605 Kala St, YAKCOVVES, W4E3,