The Oregon daily journal., December 25, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

NO VIOLETS FOR
LOVE OR MOHEV
Florists Cannot Supply De
TVilliam Mowry Killed by
J . Macliiue Turning Over
Three "Escape.
mand for the Modest
Flower at Any Price.
DEATH MIEIIDS
i AUTO RIDERS
Oakland, Cel., Dec. 25. William Mow-
t y, an aeronaut and member of the pio
4 neer family at Mowry'a Landing, near
Stockton, vai Instantly killed early this
rmorninff when an automobile in which
w ne, iver jorgensen suiu .wu " ""'
riding was upset on the Foothill boule
Svard. Mowry's neck was broken. ?
S , All : wre pinned under the car and
Z were unable to mov until another auto-
mobile party arrived at the scene and
a lifted the machine by the use of jacks.
Jorgensen and tho two woman were
5 only slightly injured. ':
i The accident occurred near Hunter
Inn. a roadhouse. , '. t '
The car waa going rapidly when one
Of. the front tires exploded, throwing
$ the auto out of Ha course. When the
$ wheels struck the curbing: at the aide
i, of the boulevard the machine turned cora-
tpleteiy over. '.' .
Jorgensen and. the women were bad
llv stunned by the shock and were un-
laun 10 uimq miivB'.wt
Ihemaelve. -. , .'- " . ,
t When the second car approached the
I driver waa first attracted by the cries
S of one of the women. The big machine
3 was so heavy that It waa Impossible
to move It until the Jacka were brought
T Into play. . :
J As aoun as the victims were removed
1 It waa seen that Howry waa either dead
tor fatally hurt. ; . , ' ; , .v
J The two women were .placed In the
2 second car and taken to Oakland. .
' k Jorgensen remained beside the body
vi miller vhi . was notified by the
members of the rescuing party. The
doctpr aald death must nave been in
Mowry was an engineer on the fa-
fmous Morrill airship, , wmcn maae an
J unsuccessful flight at Berkeley early
last summer. He had charge of one
. of the enginea on the monster air freak
l and barely escaped death when the gas
bar collapsed, injuring nearly all of the
1 passengers of the Ill-fated craft.
fc The body waa taken to. the morgue
?at San Leandro. Jorgensen refused to
give the names of the women who were
in the car. : -.. -
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
!. SWAMP POSTOFFICE
' - Hope springs . eternal-
es-
peclally at Christmas time.
If you haven't got the Christ
mas present you have been look
ing for, perhaps you will get It
yet. Anyway, don't give up
hopes yours may . be among
thousands of others that are
' piled up in the jostofflce and
that will be delivered as faat as
the carriers and a great force of
clerks can sort them out. ! It
; will take four or five days for
the- postal men to finish this
job.
:
Christmas packages, the ma-
' Jorlty of which are registered,
- began pouring into the Portland
. postofflce night before last
Every train brought ".loads and
loads of presents. The - stuff
simply came In five or six times
as fast as it could be handled.
As a result it was found neces- 4
sary to pile the several tons of
matter in one part of the build- w
ing. If there had been a force w
of clerks and carriers five times
as large in numbers as that now
at work U would have been im-,
possible for them to cope with
the situation. v..
So cheer up you may get ,
?
it
yours yet ''
j TRAVELING PUBLIC
WELL CARED FOR
, Those of you' who had homes to go
to today lust nafifrjaiy felt sort of
J aorry for the traveling men and others
J who were compelled to take their Christ
2 mas dinners at the hotels. But if you
. 1 had seen the preparations and the busy
' ehefs at some of the hotela and cafes
you would have realised perhaps that
,1 your sympathy waa not appreciated
i.and you-would have envied the atran-
gers within the gates, v -'J
' At the-Hotel Portland the grill is
. decorated with three great evergreen
trees and trimmed in true Christmas
style with tiny electric lights and glit
jt tering, glistening tinsel and all that
sort of thing. About the walla there
T is holly and mistletoe. Over in a cor
ner, partly hidden behind a bower of
Z ilms and leaves, an orchestra Is play
Sing. There is, oh, so much to eat Tou
k wouldn't believe it unless you were
r lucky enough to be there yourself.
Neither were the traveling man and
S the other homeless ones forgotten at
the Oregon. Each guest waa presented
with a handsome memorandum book
? with his name in gold letters. Oreat
J prepare lions for the day were also mado
, at the Perkins and at all the other flrst-k-
class grills and cafes In the city.
' No, yon at home, need not worry about
the hotel gUesta who spent Christmas
J day in Portland the hotel managers
I. looked after them, you may depend upon
that. t .- -
J DAINTY BONBONS ,
J FOR PHONE GIRLS
J, ' 1 : ....
, If yon notice a sweeter tone
t 4f .in the voice of your -private ex-
i - change operator on the Home
' Telephone company a line this
$ 0 ' morning you'll probably at- 4
tribute It to Christmas. Tou'll 4
be right, too. The company, fol-
t lowing its annual custom estab-
llshed last year, presented, every
( one of Its dainty girls with a 4
. dainty box of candy. .-
jWhy Does It Cure
. bbWbbbbb1bBsb1bb?- MsbbbsbbbbbbsMsIbsbbI sssBBBst bbbbVbHHMbbbbbbI
' Net because it Contains Sartaparilla,
; but because it is a medicine of peculiar?
J merit) compoaed of more than twentyj
J different remedial agents each flreatly
' strengthened and enriched by this pe
.euliar combination. It effects phe.
I nomenal cures of troubles of the blood,
'stomach, liver and bowels. . .' , .
I Thus " IlrxxTs Sarsapartlla , -'cores
'. rrrofula. ecsema, anemia, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel
Jiiff. JypP!. lo of appetite, and
;tu!!3s np the yatem. .v.
There 1 no real substitute for. if. IT
urged to buy any, preparation said to
he ."Just as pood" you may b aure It
- H inf e rler, cots lens to make, and
! jlil's the dealer a larger profit. '
- . H t ' I th otii iijQid form er la
f .... . .,i t x '"-m e&.iod fruib.
V " -
Violets are scarcer in Portland now
than rhey have been in years. Conse
quently everybody, it seems, has been
wanting the modest blossoms that are
always so much in demand as soon as
the flower of the football1 season., the
gorgeous crys&nthemtmv has ended its
sway. :- .,; .., .. , .
California's supply of violets was cut
short by frosts and the Portland flor
ists have been utterly unable to meet
the demand from their own greenhouses.
There were a few en the market yes
terday, most of which brought 75 centa
a bunch. This morning violets eouldn't
be bought for love nor money.
"I have- had thousands of ealla1 for
violets durlnar the la', few days." a
well - known florist . ald today, "and
haven't had enough to supply even my
best customers. In most instances the
people ordered something else and noon
forgot the violet famine.
Portland florists have had the best
Christmas business on record. One of
the big stores downtown did about 10
per cent more business than ever be
fore on the day before Christmas. An
other florist took tn so much money yes
terday and had so many orders to at
tend to that at noon today be had not
had time to count his cash.
Many of the florists and their assist
ants worked all last night getting out
the orders placed for delivery today.
A lot of these flowers were sent out of
town to the suburbs and smaller towns
in the Immediate vicinity of Portland.
There has also been a scarcity of
roses this year. Owing to the shortage
of this favorite holiday flower and the
violet the florists have done a great
business in th potted plant line. . One
of the favorites this year was the poin
setta. the Mexican Christmas flower,
which is particularly-appropriate at this
season of the year owing io wi
that the gorgeous rea nracts usuaiiy
retain their shape and color for months.
The begonia Gloire de Lorraine, a beau
tir.ii niant hMHni mvriads of pink blos
soms, has also been greatly In demand.
partly because It is new ana aiwsya i-
tracts attention. .
The amounts of money spent for
flpwers during the last week will run
thnnnnrififl of dollars. In tact.
a goodly fortune was expended by the
Portland, people for this luxury-r
larger amount man ever- peiorn. ( ,
TRY TO PICTURE FISHER
AS
(Continued from Page One.)
became suspicious of Finch, unjustly
formed the belief that he was in dan
ger from the man now on trial, ana de
liberately invited Finch to his office
to have it out with him.
That tnis tneory oi u - "
carry any wieigni wun nm jury
ridlouled by the attorneys for the state.
They say that this is the weakest and
most preposterous defense of any that
htve been suggested from time to time
and apparently abandoned. ; Ifr is con -sldered
remarkable that Finch's testi
mony is entirely ainerent irom auot.
Tjmi't MMnln, atstement before the
jury as to what the defense expected
to prove. - - :.i i
- Ixrd told about Fisher s twice hitting
Finch with the seal, of a lively scrim
fa ee. of Fisher standing between Finch
and the door where he might have
escaped, of Fisher, the powerful of
nhvaiaue. advancing on the less athletic
and dased defendant
But Finch told of being hit but once,
he could remember no scrimmage.
Fisher was never between him and the
door, and Fisher was never out of hi;
chair up to the moment he rose and
leaned over toward the drawer of his
desk, the moment the shots were fired.
Hear Tinea in Silence.
Although Finoh waa on the stand
all day yesterday. Attorney Spencer did
not finish his cross-examination, and
the lanky defendant will resume the
witness chair tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. He was under direct examina
tion yesterday afternoon until 3:40, and
then for nearly two hours was under
a raking fire from the state's special
prosecutor. ; .
A silence- -unbroken, except by the
defendant's voice marked the story of
the killing as it was dramatically re
cited. A large number of attorneys,
men who knew both Fisher and Finch,
and & large contingent of court house
employes filled every foot of available
room within the courtroom, and all
bent forward to hear what the man
tn the witness chair had to say in his
own defense.
Just after finishing his narrative of
the shooting. Finch was directed by hi
attorneys to suomit nis neaa ior ex
amination by each juror. He passed np
and down in front of the jury box.
pointing "out to eacn man tne location or
whEt he says is a particle of splintered
Done, jarred rrom its place on i
by the seal that Fisher threw
from-Its place on the skull
t him.
At almost the same time the -hat
Kinch wore at the time of his arrest,
which is broken in front at a point
to correspond with his damaged fore
bead, was passed to' the jury for-Inspection.
Both exhibits, the head and
the hat, were carefully examined by
the 12 men who will decide whether
Finch shall live or die.
Just after taking the stand In the
afternoon Finch plunged into- his story
of the shooting. Apparently avoiding
It in the forenoon, he went into it with
apparent eagerness in the afternoon,
and hurried through so fast that his at
torneys severs! times cautioned him to
speak more slowly. He rsnswered all
questions quickly, and pointed out lo
cations or acted out the situations he
was describing without hesitation.
- Tale pf the Shooting.
"Just as I stepped into the Mohawk
building," he sat
id.
"8. 8. . Humphrey
nteppedT In and spoke to me about the
disbarment proceeding. He said it was
too bad.' I asked either he or the ele
vator boy the location of Fisher's of
fice, as it had been moved to another
part of the building since I had last
viiii ted him. I walked rapidly to the
offjee on the third floor and stepped
In, almost to the desk occupied by a
stenographer, whom I afterward learned
was Miss Burkhart. She was sitting at
her desk, with her back to the north
wall of the Inner office, t asked her
If Mr. Fisher was in. She said he
was and as I had been invited to
come over I took the liberty to open
the door to the inner office and walk in.
Miss Burkhart did not open the door
or rise from her desk.
"When I opened the door I said,
'Hello, Ralph.' and closed the door be
hind me. He was sitting in his chafr
and appeared to be busy writing or
reading. The desk sat almost straight
with-the wall, as I remember It a few
inches nearer the partition than it is
shown on the diagram here. Fisher
half turned around and said. "What. do
you want here? .
- . 67 s Be Was Based.
"I told him I came over to see if
he would sign my petition end help
me out a little. I talked a little fur
ther, starting to tell him again about
my circumstances and to plead with
him. Then ha said, Oet out of here.'
He grabbed a notary seal from his
defc-itwas a nickel seal, flat and
without a lever and hurled it back
ward at me. He threw it back and
ol er. : The seal struck my head and
hat. and I think I turned my head a
little, but it came so quick I. had no
time to dodge. At first I. thought it
was a gun. I Just saw a flash and
the jam came at the same time. It sent
me in .a- complete whirl, and I was
dHKCd. ' -: - .- - - - - ,
"I do not know how long !twas,
but - whn I cnine to myself mv back
s egalnst the door. Whether I fell
or not 1 I 4to not know. I was dared
as to the immediate events after that
ASSASSIN
tzhp xfczl Quality li.'llfJt UTIijSllIil. H7
m : t B' iM l 1 v ''- BsSs.- i ssaaassssasrmsassssasswrilssi iss
Tomorrow will be a time
inferior sorts. Every value is one of exceeding merit
- J .... ii 1 V f ' - 1 we""""
transcendental that all interested in the virtae of economy must appreciate and recognize their extraordinary importance anothe true signify
The Blankets and
Comfdiftes
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Compare the follow
ing special values
with any found else
where at the same
price and you will
readily see what we
mean by "Best Val
ues." The women of
Portland have, by
their liberal patron
age, certainly signi
fied their approval oi
these clean-up offer
ings. You cannot
fail to be impressed with the
precedented offering and one
know of no other store that
inducements as these. , ; ; ; , ' - A. ',';''.;.
LOT 1 'Full size gray and white cotton Aa
Blankets, specially priced for clean-up sale. 7uC
LOT 2 Full size tan' cotton Blankets $1.25 values,
extra wearing quality ; special, per , $1 00
LOT S A . line of extra large 12-4 gray cotton
Blankets, $1.50 values; specially pricet Q
LOT 410-4 single gray wool Blanket A
light and dark; specially priced ...... OeJewU
LOT 6 Full size, 11-4 light gray and fawn color
wool Blankets; good wearing quality, A J fA
per pair
LOT 6 A line of new plaid
jize, pretty colonngs, extra good values,
specially priced, pair , , ; 4 . . .
LOT 7 Full size Comforts, extra heavy fr
dark colors; regular $1.25 values, special )uC
LOT ft Full sizedComforts filledSvith white coti
ton, covered with good quality soft finish f J A
silkoline; special , , ... . : . ....... . .. ... .XaTlU
LOT 9 Full size) extra heavy Comforts,1 covered
with best . quality, sateen, plain centers, 'pretty
flowered borders ; specially ( priced for A A
this sale ..... ... '. . . . . f.'i
crash. The next I 'realized T was
against the door in a half crouching
position, half down and half up.
Then I saw Fisher in a position at
his desk that I can iUjiatrate with a
chair.. That was impressed on my
mind 'indelibly. He was leaning over,
practically outside of his chair.
Whether he had been somewhere else
and just gotten back there, or whether
he was Just rising from his chair I
ion"t know. Then I pulled my gtm
from my right hand hip pocket, where
I put it when I bought It.
''Fisher was going into his desk, the
top drawer, I think, but it may have
been the second one. I had been re
liably Informed that Fisher had a gun,
and when I saw him reaching otcr I
fired the first shot. It missed him, I
think. I veered my position a little,
and a$ he did not stop I fired the sec
ond shot, the one described by Dr. Gel
iert, I inlnk. The third was an uncon
scious shot. Just as the first shot was
fired Miss Burkhart opened the door
and screamed. .
"Fisher partly fell over his chair and
1 went over and picked Tp my hat,
which had been koncked oft by the seal.
It was just west of the window, I think,
but I cannot say Just the position. Then
I walked into the hallway. I don't
know how I got there, for I have no
recollection of paaalng through the
outer office. ' I remember the girl ran
out ahead of me, and a little later I
met somebody and asked htm to take
me to the sheriff. '
"t hsd rallied to a supreme effort to
save my life. I honestly thought ' be
would kill me. I probably would have
?ot out of there if I had not been dased,
or I was always close to the door, but
the door was closed up to the time I
fired the first shot. When t saw Fisher
leaning over there it flashed through
my mind, 'I am gone.' It was done In
my own defense, as I then looked at it.
- I had no malice toward Fisher, and
not the least idea in the world that
there would be any trouble when I went
tn?re. I have never been a bluffer or
a fighter, and I am not a believer In
pgrHonal violence." . - ' ' "
After this story of the shooting,
Fineb was briefly led ovar the later
of absorbing interest to everybody concerned in the securing of best merchandise at prices usually associated with '
icance of
-Values to
Values Ito
Values tr
fact that this 'is an un
sure to please. We
places before you such
wool Blankets, full
$6.00
events of the day. He said he could re-1
member llttla of what happened during
"i nwi i our -or live noursr ie inougnt
he went to the .police station, and - re
membered entering the county Jail. . He
did not have sense enough left to ask
for a doctor .that evening, .but the next
morning he asked bis cellmate and also
Horace O. McKinley .to have a doctor
called. -' - - -.v .
The witness then told of a sore spot
on his shoulder and a black and blue
spot on the inside of his left knee and
a bump on the .back' of his head, v He
realized these Injuries Sunday morning,
he said. He did not have them when
he went to Fisher's office, and he has no
knowledge as to how they ware in
flicted. With this situation before them,
the defense may argue that Fisher
ssulted Finch at his leisure while the
latter was In a dazed condition after
the seal waa hurled, and -waa Just re
turning to his desk when Finch "came
to." - ' :
Finch said he had an impression that
he picked up the seal and put it back
on the desk, but ha was uncertain about
that. On cross-examination he attempt
ed to describe the seal, saying it -"was
without a lever and hinged at the back.
This is not an accurate description of
the seal, which waa shown to him. Us
then said that he was mistaken about
the seat in some respects, but. only saw
it "in a flash."
;7v r Joror Aaks Questions. -
Flnch said he could not describe the
position in which Fisher's body fell.
He , thought It plunged over close . to
the desk, but be paid no particular at
tention. Juror E. E. Howe became in
quisitive on several points about the
shooting, and askied questions that
Finch answered. He aald be was not
more than two or three feet from Fisher
when the sesl was thrown. -
The cross-examination, as far as de
veloped, resulted largely in reiteration
of Finch's earlier statements. He was
nuked about a conversation with Deputy
Sheriff Frank Beatty the night folldw
lng' the shooting, arid several Impeach
ing questions were ssked regarding it
He denied that he told Beatty that he
thought Usher was pointing a gun over I
and truly unprecedented, and as a whole they form an aggregation so formidable and
il . asss-a-i. .i ll " n n. I I .. sssmssmw , - se n si m "" "! " 111 - mammn i . u. .. Mimwh
this most unusual merchandising event.
WE OFFEE IN
Outing; Flannel
Underwear
Hany Things at About Cost
This is one of the very best times in the year to
bick up real worthy things for almost nothing. ' It's
just the lull that immediately follows the Christmas
rush, and lXodds and ends are sweepingly re
duced. W mention some. '
Women's Gowns
$1.00, at
$1.50, at ........ i .. . i .
$2.00, at ......................
; Women's Skirts
' . 1 i K . , - 1 ' . . .
;A line of women's Skirts, made of excellent quality
outing flannel in solid colors, white, pink or C A
blue or neat 'striped effects; 75c values, at.. 0UC
' - - : '.'-.'.- ' 'VV.''
Children's Gowns
A line of children's Gowns, made of good quality
material well made and neatly finished; reg- AO
ular 75c ivalues, at . . : .y frOC
; ? . -i '. - . .. :. .;,
Children's Sleepers
A j showing of. children's Sleepers, made of extra
quality Outing flannel, neatly finished; TegU' AQ
lar 75calues, at fiOC
; Eaney Aprons
AH fancy Tea and Chafing Dish AprfJns at about ;
y2 regular' prices.; These dainty little garments are , r
' made of excellent material nd daintily trimmed;
1 with ,' pretty embroidery, laces and ribbon. Extra
- good values at - " v V .-. ,'' . '.. "
About One-Half Regular Price
his shoulder, and denied that he said
he .bought the gun because he had be
come suspicious of Fisher. - He thought
he mentioned th seal to Beatty, or
that ha used the words ''gun" and "seal"
Interchangeably,:. ,
Finch said - he did not- , remember
bumping his bead on the bars of his
cell when 'he first entered the county
Jail. - He remembered the testimony on
this point of Dr. G. B. Whitney, con
victed -of manslaughter, and a witness
for the defense, but could not say
whether it was true or not.
The state's attorneys are getting re
buttal testimony in shape that they
promise will "put kinks" in the testi
mony of Vlnch and other witnesses for
the defense. This will be in order aa
soon as the defense rests its case, aomt
time toroorrew.
1 The defense yesterday requested that
the Jury be taken to the hospital where
Mrs. Finch is said to be seriously III,
and there hear her testimony. Judge
Bronaugh said he knew nothing to au
thorise such a procedure, "Out would di
rect tnat her deposition be taken. The
judge and an attorney from each side
will probably go to her bedside today
unless she is able to come to court.
Floyd Matties, a watchman for the
John Deere Plow' company, formerly of
Eugene, told of being on Morrison
street on the afternoon of November
28 and seeing C M. Kissinger at - a
point opposite Fisher's, window, just
about the time of the shooting. -
FIBEMAX KILLED . j
T IN TRAIN COLLISION
Jolted Press Leased Wlre.i
Spokane, ' Waah., Dec . St. The Bon
ner's Ferry local passenger and freight
train on the Oreat Northern collided
near Almlra this morning. C Mackey,
fireman, of Spokane, wss killed. Pas
sengers badly shaken, but no others In
jured. Mistaken order supposed to-be
cuB. . -
v.-
Journal want ada, le a word.
' ' '"" ' A
An After-Christmas Cleanup
Sale in the
Ivlen'B Department
. Decisive Reductions on
Smoking Jackets .
SuiBpendersy
.65
.08:
.?i:50
Third Off
Fourth
Four
th
(t 1 A t Men's Gray Kid Gloves,
4) Xs A U EnH-h ITalre; RaiiIat.
$1.50 Values
3 Q A Men's Kid Gloves in Brown
and Tan, Hegrular 7flo Val
ues for 4L0o . ,
ij b Men's tJndress'd Kid Gloves,
SiUilned inOraysandTans,
Beg. $1.50 Values, for the Clean-up
Sale 166' - - ' ' ' - ' -:
LITTLE' TOT III
HEROIflE ROLE
(Special Dlapateit to Tht tarsal)
Oregon city, Dec 6. That her little
daughter's intervention averted a mur
der is the allegation of Mrs. M. Sutton
of Milwaukie. In her complaint charg
ing her husband with attempt -to kilL
Constable Miles went to Portland last
night and arrested C. F. Sutton, the
busuand. employed as a barber in that
city, who resides at Milwaukie. -
Mrs. Sutton avers thai her husDana
attacked .her while under the Influence
of liquor Wednesday , night; that - he
drew a revolver and attempted to shoot
her, but was prevented by their daugh
ter, who knocked the gun out of his
hand and then picked it up and 'ran
out of the house. ... ; ; ,..
MEXICAN SHOOTS
(United Press teawa Wlra.1
San THea-o. Dec 16. Valencio Valgis.
m. Mexican, shot snd killed John BuffellL
an Italian cement -contractor, and wound
ed Joe Mouedo, a oanenaer, ana a man
named Botista while In a drunken frenzy
here today. Valgis is under arrest.
The Mexican Decame intoxicated ana
Molledo refused to sell him raoTe liquor.
Valgis drew a revolver and killed., one
man 'and wounnea two Deiors ne waa
taken into custody by the police.
DENIED LIQUOR,
Great eductions,, on all holiday ;
y goods, Fancy, Neckwear, Comb and
, Brush Cases Dolls, Books, Games
;, VI and all kinds of Toys.' ,
Itlufflers
Gloves
Now you can revel in bar-gains-t-now
you can buy
the longed-for - garments.
It is the beginning of the
great movement of clean
up sales, and prices have
crumbled. A hint to the
thrifty : First comers get
best choice. Here's the
list .
aV wwrmm v wasv
Qgg.!2rcy
'gS On Alt
VJU.
Mufflers
01.15
SANTA CLAUS RIDES
Oil IB OF A GALE-
' Much wire trouble was caused
w in the city this morning by the
e high wind and Portland Railway,'
Light Power- company " em-'
V ployea were kept busy, making
Tepalrs. But , no V Instances of,
w serious damage or injuries from
fallen wires have' been reported
The afind controlled the down
e town streets and few people
came out t,o, bra It, ; Hats and
". ' umbrellas, as usual, got the
e worst of It except when '.. some
ambitious owner tried to giva
chase and fell In the mud.. '. . :
The weather bureau recorded
a to mils wind at S o'clock this-
morning and it continued to blow
strong throughout the day. It
rained most of the time and the-
rainfall of the past 24 hours will
go, a Ions; ways -to give the die-
trlct its average.' ' - :-v" V
- The weather today is not un-
usual for this time of year. It '
rwas much the same last Christ-.
mas. A good fresh breeze, a
' bountiful downpour and moder-
vate temperature. !". - ,-,
Masquerade
: Tonlg'tit: Muriark- hall, 'Twenty-thlrd
and Washington streets. Assembly club.
.
' -
-W '
-
'
-
"
,
'