Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 22, -1011. iOSBy'SiEH FLEE BEFORE a Remarkable Reductions in Trimmed Hats Mid-summer models in high-grade Trimmed Hats; "excellent In style and color.1 These are on sale now. at practically- half price, and. in many cases lesa. OX SALE XX OAKLAND) STORK By the hundreds!" "1 The big Scream! The Big.

Hit! The pronounced success of the week at the Oakland0: ST San Francisco Women's Full Length Whipcord i i 11 Rebels After Two-Hour Battle Retreat Into Arms of Charges Brought Against Cali Full length, light weight whipcord coats. In tan color only; nicely mad." with long rolling reveres, buttoning to the side with fancy buttons; French back; excellent desirable for street use or traveling purpose and decidedly lesa than value at the price, $4.95. fornia Firms by Health Board. U. S.

Troops. THURSDAY EVENING RUN AFOUL OF FORDID mm FEDERALS i Escape Capture at the Hands I Mislabeled Headache Powders 3); White -Lingerie Dresses 1 pretty styles. In combina vt uiaci uuu anu uamiy iaces; good styles; regular values up as nlas 1 are 84110 tomorrow at a price for quick clearance i of of $5.00 Man-Tailored Jniits for Women S.50 19.75 $23.75 Fresh arrivals almost every day at these special prices. mannish mixtures, navy blue serges, fancy tweeds and cheviots In splendid coloring, in tailored-' and fancy styles. Rrn ctorjr and are made up, at a season when labor is cheap, materials are figured about half, and' the selling margin is considerably reduced also, creating superlative values at these figures.

SILK PETTICOATS ARE FREE UTTH EVERY SUIT EXTRA WAIST VALUES Big' offerings in seasonable Waists, In tailored, lingerie and silk atvlea" ar now on sale. Special values at 05c, $1.16, $1.45 and $2.95." "tyies, are Assortments and the values unsurpassed. High class lingerie net an tm of Mexicans by Retreating Over Boundary Line. TIJUANA. Lower California, June 22- After two hours of sharp fight ing against approximately 600 Mex ican troops, the rebels at Tijuana, to the number of 100.

men "Gen erai jacjk Mosby laid down their arms at the international boundary line at 1 o'clock this afternoon and marched across as prisoners of the United States troops on duty at the line. It is stated that two rebels were Killed and one wounded and that about 60 federals were killed and wounded. At the time of the surrend er the Mexican troops had advanced witnin a mile or two of the line and were in plain sigHT7 The rebels out numbered and outgeneraled and retreated a distance of about 3 miles before reaching the international line with this engagement it is believed the revolt in Lower California is end ed Fighting between the Mexican troops unuer eiso vega, jefa politico of Lower aiuornia, and Colonel Miguel Mayot and ine rebels under "General" Jack Mosby, began about 11 o'clock Mils morning five uinea suumeasc or here. At 8 o'clock 59 rebels boarded a San Diego and Arizona train at the line and started east. At the same, time 53 mounted rebels left in the same direc tion.

An hour later the rormintr of ma chine guns near Tijuana Hot Springs couia De plainly neard. All non-combat ants crossed to the American side of the line and with the exception of about five men there were no rebels in Tijuana now. Red Cross nurses have left San Diego xor ria Juana, to care for the wounded and at the line at noon there was a big crowd of spectators. TWO MEN KILLED. The rebel dead are: GEORGE! MORGAN.

-FRED RODGERS. -Wounded and disabled Lieutenant Barkalee, shot in groin. Captain Holland, of Company over-corse by heat." There -was an Imposing sight at the mounment on the boundary line as General Mosby and his men rode up from the scene of battle and advanced to meet Captain Wilcox. "We have come up to surrender," were the first words of the Insurgent leader. "They have 1500 men and six machine guns," continued Mosby.

"We put up as good a fight as we knew how, but we couldn't withstand the work of those terrible machines1 and the forces outnumber us to such an extent that It would be suicide for us to put up a fur ther struggle. We surrender to you un conditionally, asking only that you afford us such protection as an American can guarantee another human who is strug gling for a fair hearing." TO SEEK DESERTERS. Arrangementi were then made for Mosby and his men to cross over the line, deposit their arms and ammunition at a place near the monument and place themselves in the custody of the Aruer lean -soldiers. The defeated rebels wore as they crossed over, for the long; line of spectators who had gathered to witness the battle were plainly in sympathy with the losers. The rebels were at once taken to the camp of the American soldiers to the north of the customs house.

They will held there pending arrangements to take them to Fort Rosencrans where they will probably be held pending an effort to locate deserters from the American army and navy. These will be held for trial and all others may be allowed their liberty. While the terms of surrender were "being arranged by Mosby and his men at the the federals marched into Tijuana. TUFT CONFERENCE SUBJECTOF INQUIRY President's' Discussion of the Sugar Concessions Up in Committee. WASHINGTON.

June 22. A conference between Michigan beet sugar men and President Taft, then secretary of war. held in Washington, prior to. the presidential campaign of 1908. was made a subject of Inquiry today by the" house sugar investigating' committee.

C. B. Warren, president of the Michigan Sugar Company, denied that any general sugar" tariff schedules were discussed with Taft. He said that Taf had disoussed the Philippine sugar concessions ajhd had solicited his aid in allaying opposition to, free sugar from the Philippines. 1 Pioneer Berkeley.

Woman Passes Away v. tr-' BERKELEY. June 22. At th age of 84 4 years, Mrs: Margaret James Millsap passed away this morning at tfee-home of her daughter, J. K.

Piatt, 20,35 Hearst avenue. -Mrs. was a native of Virginia. The funeral will be f.hela Saturday at 2 McALPINE OBTAINS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT SAN June 25. Superior Judge Richards this morning granted -a.

writ of habeas corpus to Kenneth McAlpine, who is I 'Jail Jiere charged 'With "having per-pjured himself In. obtaining 'a marriage license in Santa Rosa. The writ Is returnable this afternoon at 4:39. The Florence Alma Smith, whose father says she is -under age, is believa to be at home in BurUhgame. He is vice-president of the Western Fuel Company of San Francisco.

'and McAlpine is with the firm of Frank O. Renstrom. automobile dealers of that city. McAlpine was arrestee without a warrant, lie iiiuiuueu in oeure- tary's List. June 22.

Fifty odd charges in the form of recommendations to the district attorneys of the several counties on alleged pure food and drug violations were filed today by 'Secretary W. F. Snow of the State Board of Health. The hearings In the offices of the State' Jfctoard of Health are secret and the list which follows is the result: S. B.

Hunklns Company, San Jose, adulterated lerrten fit rant H. G. Shirley, Los Gatos, -adulterated! chopped meat. Farmers' Union, Los Gatos, mislabeled- sweet pickles. Hoffman Company, Uklah.

adulterated lemon extract. California grocery, San Jose, mislabeled cider vinegar. S. H. Taylor Son, San Francisco, adulterated cayenne.

Lewis Packing Company, San Francis co, mislabeled vinegar. P. H. Krougli, Salinas, mislabeled eye water. WeJtle.

Shilling Santa Cruz, adulterated bolonga sausage. The Lee Pharmacy, Chico, mislabeled headache powders. Oscar Robinson, Colusa, mislabeled headache powders. J. O.

O'Rourke Colusa, mislabeled Ja maica ginger. Rooney's drug store, Chico, mislabeled; headache powders. i Powell Pharmacy, Redding, mislabeled spirits camphor. -George Z. Watt Company, Sacramento, mislabeled tomato catsup.

Napa winery, San Francisco, adulter ated whiskey. Winstein's (incorporated), San Fran cisco, adulterated maple sugar. MISLABELED CATSUP. Stephen Velas, proprietor Little Paris oyster and chop house, San Francisco, mislabeled catsup. John Tryfors, San Francisco, adulter ated and mislabeled orange syrup.

Golden Star restaurant, San Francisco, mislabeled catsup. A. Newman, Kosher sausage manu facturer, San Francisco, mislabeled Kosher sausage. Monte Santa Wine Company, Oakland, mislabeled Carte Blanche champagne. Kenton's creamery, Oakland.

misla beled certified milk. Owl Drug Company, San Francisco, adulterated aisfoetlda powders. Peerless Sugar and Syrup Company, San Francisco, adulterated and misla beled Superior brand maple syrup. Louis Lipschutz, Los Angeles, misla beled lemon extract. H.

Jevne Company, Los Angeles, adul terated gluten bread II. argolas, Los Angeles, mislabeled lemon extract, WRONG LABELING. Nippon Compny, Los Angeles, mislabeled skin' remedy. Puritan Drug Company, San Pedro, mis labeled headache powders. "Vegetarian cafeteria.

Los Angeles, adulterated gluten flour. Boyd Keith Drug Company, National City, mislabeled grip cure. Nippon Company, Los Angeles, mislabeled toothache remedy. Ashiya Company, Los Angeles, mislabeled cure. Carr: Chemical Company, Los Angeles, mislabeled ejre stimulant.

Golden West market. Los Angeles, adulterated hamburger. Mrs. Tom Lomita, mislabeled eggs." George' E. Waddell Son, Exeter, adulterated chopped meat.

.3 Mitchell Williams, Fowler, adulterated chopped meat. Langley Michaels, Company, 'San Francisco, mislabeled strawberry syrup. F. E. Clarke San Francisco mislabeled vinegar.

McBride -Rothschild Confection pany, San Francisco, mislabeled candy. Lepesh-Misie Company, San Jose, adulterated pure al'-splce. George A. Wentz, Gilroy, mislabeled llverr remedy. 1 E.

A. Edwards, Los Gatos, mislabeled tomato The.H. Hecker Company, Gilroy, mislabeled lemon AGED RESIDENT OF MARIN COUNTY DIES NOVATO, June 22. John W. Ather-ton, a resident of this town for the past fifty-two years and.

one of the best known. Republican politicians, of county, died at his home here yesterday of cerebral apoplexy, aftefan illness of nearly two He was" 75 years. old. i The deceased leaves a widow five children. George Atherton, Clarence W.

Atherton, Mrs, Carrie A. Matteson. Mrs. Harrie E. Barber and Doris Atherton.

The funeral wil be held at 1 morrow aftemon at the residence tn Tsofy ram. uiieruicaii nil in uio j.Yvmi.u cemetery. -t COUNTERMAND PRIMARY- ELECTION PAPER ORDER SACRAMENTO, June 22. An order! for 21800 -worth of paper to be used the San Francisco primary-election placed by Jbrdan with the ZeUer bach Com pany ha been couo rmanded by theji board of control and' the secretary of; state ha been directed to secure bids from all concerns which desire to com-. subraU the bids' to.

the board and place the order for the paper at tb direction -of the beard. GOVERNOR WILL IN PERSON INVESTIGATE SACRAMENTO. June 22. Governor, Johnson announced today that he will personally conduct an investigation Into charges brought against the principal and officials, -teachers and directors of the state home for the adult deaf and blind at Berkeley by' former students. 1 i 4 I iof of 1 4of xat embroidery and eyelet work; also CITY PRESENTED WITH REAR CUBS Zoo at Mosswood Park Receives Appreciated Acquisition.

The two little, bear cubs which have been attracting so much attention In front of the Marlowe theater-, where they have ceen on exhibition for the last week or so, are npw the property of the city of Oakland, Selby Brothers, their owners, having presented them to the park commission" this afternoon. The cubs are only two months and will prove a great acquisition to the zoo which the park commission has started in Mosswood Park. Henry P. Vogt, secretary of the park commission, who accepted the cubs on behalf of that -body this afternoon, stated that the commission already has a ctmple of deer at Mosswood Park as a nucleus for the xoo; and It is now having quarters prepared to accomodate the little cubs. 'We want the people of Oakland to know more about the zco." said Secretary Vogt this, afternoon, "as we are sure that similar gifts will be nfade the city if everybody knew how acceptable they are.

We intend to have a rood that Oakland will be proud of." 1 Man WitfSkeleton Key Is Held Responsible for Numerous: Crimes. A burglar, who has been operating in various rooming-houses In thef city 'with a skeleton succeeded in getting away with a quantity of. loot yesterday when three, different houses were entered and yalues to the amount of several hundred doFara stolen. Mrs. C.

Wetherald of the Roslynn reported today that she' had been robbed 01 eoia watc Bet- with seven diamonds. gold chain and other Jewelry valued at w- Pipies and Manuel Miller, who reside the Baldwin house at -Eighth and" victims, to the! hief stole two Washington streets, were extent cf when a thief a leather three suits' of clothes, silver brushes and other silverware, Frank Miller 800 Washlogton street, lostf a suit of clothes and minor articles from his room during his which was for half an hour last night. The Other two thefts occurred during the afternoon and the boldness of the thief la puzzling the police. COMPOSER TO BE PAID BIG TRIBUTE Association to Give Reception for Footer' Miss. Sherman BERKELET, Tuna 99 t-v Mnslcal -Xssociatlon will give a reception tonight at Hearst hall in honor of Arthur Koote.

A SI rUlUl; XI" OTn" 'o'clock at 1 Miss Elsie Sherman, a musician nt r1 tliat ac- l0Ve" ln Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco, have DARING BURGLAR PUZZLE! POLICE Iflppncrc uUuudLu. uruuor. OF BEATING HER Mrs. filFSsip Tovlnr lnctifnto4 Spp.finrl fnr ninmA Decree." Accusing her husband of striking her i violent blow, in the face with a drinkfn. glass during a slight altercation that-' arose while they were dining In a Broad-way and of brutally assault or provocation.

Gussle- E. Taylor instl-tuted suit this forenoon in the Superlot Court for a divorce from Roy Taylor, a. druggist doing business at Fortieth street and San Pablo avenue. Emeryville This is Mrs. Taylor's aecnnt 1 since October, 1910, her complaint setting forth, that she dismissed the, first action upon the importunities of her husband and his.

promise to treat her hencefort in a kind and humane manner. were Missouri in 1904 and have a minor- daughter, th custody of which the mother Mr. I laylor also says that her husband's busi-i ucu ai. 9-iuuu, irom which ul ttuuui 2ov a month, -and she wants 100 a month as alimony fhf th1 uPno" maintenance Ik the little srirl. ABUSIVE l-ANQUAQE.

Mrs. Taylov "negeirf T. aylor has on oceajiinna Ttrvm raUnauSetw'Prif- a'busJvt towar? her nd has beaten her upon ta body with hi lor we7hr.T'Z:..c.n Tay. sne aid i not recover foi Anouer time he wenft' home intoxicated, the complaint' eaVa? about o'clock In the mornln. her Jffilrf and aftp chasing her about the house for about fifteen wis.

of Improper conduct with other men-ind nnnkui lessly. cursing the Urn, and e-nin- her vile names. rZii.7ir was issuea Ty the court 1m-i? Z01 owlnJh nUn of the com. i trom dPosinj of-hlf PrPrty pending the 'dis--position; of the suit. Mrs.

TavW rrTJi- sentlng that all the holdings are coin- ana that Taylor was pre-" paring to dispose of it to defraud hr6t her rights. r. E0IT0R NEVER iSAiAJJCKiOT G. W. Hinman-.

Says, However. Tho tm-i- if That Illinois Legislature always riaa une. 3un "--George Hinman. editor and publisher of the Chi-cago first witness today at the regular of he Sen-ate committee to Investigate the elecUoa of Senator Lorlmer. Hlnman said he was a close friend BenatAr Lorimer, but had received monefr to be used in his election.

aid he had never, talked with anyone Who said; he contribi ted to a "Jackpot," operated one, or 'received money from one. "But believe tberev has 'been a 'Jaclr-pof ih every legislature In Illinois sine I went to Illinois twelve years ago," Sald: A t.wj. 11 1: i CHINESE PORTER TAKES CHAUFFEUR TO PRISON RAM TTTJ A Vncrr-r Tiim' tomitam TWiim porter in Charles Newman's a- l0? tfft.t this morning. mn by the celestial to the- city prlaon, and booked on a charge of rob- bery ten minutes sfter he had been re- leased from the Jail, where he had spent left tgo this morning he proceeded dl- ectly to the where, according t-, the Chine-e. he saw a rr.an sitting In a onair asleep, ne went up.

ana. it claimed, put his hanri In the pv-ket the sleeper. John Chinaman h'n. and .1 i Fred Karno's "NIGHT IN AN ENGLISH MUSIC HALL." imiss it Tonight and Tomorrow the Last Times. PEROXIDE THIEF DROPS S8I0 LOOT Fascinating Blonde Steals the Diamond Rings From Neck of Victim.

SAN 'FRANCISCO, June 22. A peropc-lde Mond. nattily attired in a black tailor-made dresa, with a persuasive air and fascinating expression, attempted a bold robbery in broad daylight yesterday afternoon -and succeeded in getting possession of $800 worth, of Jewels. She was frightened into dropping her loot by the "prompt discovery of the loss on the part of her victim. The woman, with the aid of a pair of tiny scissors, succeeded in removing a ribbon containing five diainond rings from the neck of Mrs.

OUva Le-febre, 3266 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Lefebre answered the door to the fair charmer, who Inquired for a room which had been, advertised. After being shown to it she conversed for a few moments, and then left rather suddenly. Mrs.

Le ebre, as she turned from the door, re- membered a slight twitch at her neck. and discovered her jewels gone. Hastily she ran to the porch and shout ed VStop, thief!" The robber had scarce ly reached the foot of the flight, but at the sound of the screams of her vic tim, she ran. Mrs. Lefebre pursued lor a short distance, but could not overtake her, and returning, was surprised to find her rings on the bottom etep.

An ex amination of the ribbon showed that it had been clipped aa though with a pair of scissors. Police officers searched for the culprit, but she had disappeared. 15 LIGHT ON ELECTION FUNDS Culberson of Texas. Proposes Investigation of Campaign Expenditures. WASHINGTON.

June 22. An investigation of campaign election money in the elections of 1904 and 1908 is proposed in a resolution introduced today by Senator Culberson of Texas. The proposed investigation would.be made by committee on privileges and elections with instructions to report methods of curtailing subscriptions and confining them to proper and legitimate organizations. TflZ-For Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty' Feet Corns, Callouses or Bunions Use JZ. It's Sure, Quick and Certain.

You Will Enjoy Using TIZ. the Most PieasantlPemedy- You Ever Tried. and -Moreover It Works. i-s -2r- At last here is instant relief and a last, ing permanent remedy for sore feet. 1 No more tired feet.

So more aching feet. No more corns. N6 more bunions. No more callouses; nw mattr what ails your feet or what underline sun TOT'v tried without gettmgr use TIZ. T1Z is totally unlike anything else.

for. the purpose-you- ever heard of. It's only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out aU the pois exudations which cause, sore feet. Powders and other- remedies -merely clo the pores. TIZ cleanses them" out and keps them It works right off.

You will feel i belter the verylfirst time it's used, Use it a week and von can foreef you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists 25 ppr box or direct If you wish from V'fiUeLmlier Jodge Chicaao, IU. DEMAND Wash Dresses For Women $5.00 and $.00 fc QC VALUES t.3 Pretty lawns and batistes light patterns, light colorings; tailored and fancy styles; trimmed in embroidery lace, hemstitched bands and pearl buttons; $5.00 and $6.00 values. On sale' at I $2.95 POLICE SECRETARY STILL HAS PUNCH Would-be Pugilist Tries Corl elusions with.

Him and Loses. SAN FRANCISCO, June .22. Chas. pkelly, secretary of the police com mission ana a ranking corpora, was one time a member of Captain John jSpllane's -band of furious fighters in the southern district, where most of ithe' city's crime ran rampant in the old days before the fire. Since his tenure of office under the board Skelly has had little to do with arresting citizens, but he once worsted Jack Johnson in a tremendous battle in the days of his pugilistic combats.

Yesterday Skelly made his first arrest in years and was forced to bring his ora-tlme skill into play. This time another aspiring pugilist was the victim. His Is William Chester, and he shoved Skelly roughly as the flatter was talking to Tim McGrath bn the sidewalk near the Hall of Justice. "That was rafher a rough touch, partner," observed the secretary. "Yes.

but It goes, doesn't it?" retorted Chester. "Now, move along, young man," ordered Skelly, whereupon, repeating his former ejaculation, Chester is said to have aimed a blow at the officer's head. It was all 'over in a minute and I Chester -'Was soon on his way up the alley to the city prison. STOKES APPEARS Screams at Flashlight's Roar, Fired at Him. NEW YORK.

June 22. Supported by his counsel and leaning heavily on a cane, W. E. D. Stokes, who a fortnight ae-n hvas shot by Lillian and' Ethel conrad, appeared in court today against them.

"As he stepped from his- automobile a photgrapher's flashlight went: off with a roar and Stokes, thinking ha had been shot again, screamed and He fwaar so shaken by fright that a halt of several minutes was taken before he could walk, again. Following a brief examination the two 'girls were held In "4500Q bail on the charge attempted murder. There will be a further examination' into the case on July 6. i KLAUENBERG FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON BERKELEY, June Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon 'Mrs. Johanna Klauenberg.

widow of Philip Klauenberg, at the home of her son. Huso, 2733 San Pablo avenue where she died Tuesday- afternoon at the age 82 years. Mrs. Klauenberg a native of Ger-many and had resided in California for 26 years. UnArIU JUn T.flLl UnNb A SECOND INDICTMENT The grand jury this morning" returned an indictmenn; in the criminal department of the nperior a court, Judfre William S.

Ve41 ft presiding. in" oTpTe fact man was at libertv ths 'brnoMilinn I the grand Jury were withheld. The f)-rMkrt-will bv-the "rtoHon. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL PALO ALTO, CAt. :F.oar1inff nd Day- School" for Certificate admit to TJnirersit.r of California.

Vasaar, SmitK. Welliley ami Mill. iBtermll." and primary departments." Speefai attention glvfa to mnsic. arts and prafts. Home econotn irs.

KegUlent nursie for younger children. Tenth year txgiua August Cstalciia upon ajr -jiicaUos, mm ACANS WOMEN PAXTON ORDERED TO SUPPORT SON Must Pay His Blind Relative $3200 for Back Mam- tenance. SAN FBANCISCO, June 22. Blitz w. Paxton of Healdsburg, formerly a well known society and clubman of this city, must pay his blind son $3200 for back maintenance since 1905 as the result of an order by Superior Judge Graham.

Paxton admitted his moral obligation to. support the son, 'John A. Paxton, but declared that he could not be compelled to do so by law, and refused to contribute the $50 monthly fixed by the judge. On his appealing to the supreme court a decision was rendered against him and he must now pay in a lump sum -the- amount owing. Judge Graham is trustee and adviser for young Paxton, and the money is to be expended in the purchase of a business for him.

RIFE AT BIG CONVENTION Second Day's Session of the Coast Nurserymen Marked by Many Speeches. SAN June 22. The second day's 5 session of the coast nurserymen was marked Jay the same' interest- and enthusiasm that prevailed yesterday. The splendid exhibit of fruits, berries and flowers iri.thehall is a feature that attracts the immediate attention of every visitor at the convention. E.

J. Wickson. dean of agriculture at the University of California, led off this morning with a paper on the subject "Why the Nurseryman Should Stand in the Position of an Educator to, the Fruit Grower," anJ other subjects discussed during the day were: Nursery Stock," by- C. F. Breethaupt of Richland.

Wash. "Flans for Growing 'and Keeping Nursery Stock," by A. M. McGlU, of Orenio, "Apple Seedlings in the Northwest," by A. W.

McDonald, of Toppenish, and 'The Value of Cleaning Seedlings tterore Jf laming, by C. Lansing, of, Salem, Ore. i a naii'nour lniormai conference with Luther Burbank, the plant originator of Kanta Rosa, proved intensely interest-' Jng to the many delegates and visitors present. 'X tie convention will close tomorrow evening. Woman Sentenced to Two Years in Jail SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 2.

Helen Mr Bishop, who claimed to be the common law' wife of the vice-president of the Bank of California, but Whose allegations were repudiated, was this morning sentenced by Superior i udge Lawlor to two years in San QuenHn. The judgement came following a futile attempt on the part of the defendant's counsel to obtain a new- trial on ithe charge, against her of obtaining money under false pretenses from Gerald Hajsey. Mrs. Bishop broke down under the ordeal of the sentence. Bishop broke down and confessed her -crime prior to the pronouncing' of sentence, and pleaded for leniency.

v-jr MYSTiaSHRINERS 'MAKE IMERRY AT BIG PARK I v. The band of Aahmes temple, Nobles of vStedMd8oripi After4 thTnte Leader ri fee. and jiiasuujc memoers or ntn band at the cafe. Light refreshment! i -af Tiirh r.fr0Lm were spread and a social hour spent. Otto Riehl.

manager of Aahmes band, of- fc Kiaster ff ceremonies. ENTHUSIASM w. ii.i -11 'uuiii6 waru 10 me event with To makeidWMl. I. ed columns of IllIZ 11 aiUMI.

i.