The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 1

VOLUMEXIX. NO. 167 The Weekly Register; Ertabllihed18e7. The Dally Regliter, EsUbllihed 1897. MAY 8, 1916-OMONDAY EVENING.

Successor to The lola Dally Register-. The tola Daily Record and The lola Dally Index EIGHT iLocm EiiGlOliGE IJljlT. WKST WILL FHOVIDKi SLSTA yfVmt COKIMMtAL MoCtHTV GAMPlilGN MAV I'KRSOVAL WORK OX THt VAHT OF TIIK AKMY MENJ Apiilicniits for Kiillstment Mast he to Pass a.Reasonable Test Men. i Maybe; the Wv.r Dera-t- nient docpn'l. Gen.

Frederick I'linstoh the sol.Uiers he needs 'and asks for to make effective his pidni- for thp pursuit of Villa "bandits and patrol ojT the Texas border is'that it simply hasn't grot th to send. Mayibe the reason that recriritinK if to be ruKhed at £ll tbc offices iuithis section, includinr the Ida station, if beciiiage of that nbed. Majibe the War Dejartment at last understands jthat Funston caii'tniake good unlesr he can have the) he necda that it takes something 'besides jlan- gunse; to stop firpljrand biillet I 1 Corporal Francis WcCarty. in cliarg'f til' recruitins office In the Evan: is to have an assistant sooji as the by liieuton: nt R. John West can-reach licrc l.ieJi^; VVest whose headquarters an hi Wfcliila.and who commands tlitf re oruitliiB service Kansas, was hen iD 'iay! Inspoctini; the local making suggestions a doing' what hn could to "interest inj the mlHt service of the United Stales When Corporal MeCarty 's assiftati'.

office noti only i I'ti daily and mfnings as at biit in the future it will unnece; i.sarj to clcsc the corporal i oh an advertising trip The; two men will work together it n.wu'tening the- men of this soqtloh Uhe opportunity offered for active vfccLanil it Is probable that conslider oblcjper.wnal work will be dqneJ il tliat the streets will be can va.ssed for men, Bn all this activity in bchaj. of roc the of enlist niient not be miist not.onty come up to the physi cal reri 'iirements Jiut alsj a literstcy test, a least to.read the material published i) the third reader. One young: man. rarently all every other sppct Was rejected a day or two because he could not read. two men in recruiting sernc hero.

Lieut. Wpst: hopes that better suits may be ohtaihed. I Conditions on the border are agaii indicating a ipro.spect of further moh 'lizfitjon of troops there and reci insr pro'iiably will shoty a corresponii in? increase. I WARNS KIDS FROM SMfeLTERS. iBB RATHER.

I KAXSAfi: I'rob- Hill)' faff (niiiirlii and TneHilay; warincr TucKdaj' and in northwest porlSon lo- i Data recorded at the U. S. Weather Hureau OifCice: I yoHlenJiay ll. Sfi; niKhest year aRO, GO; lowest list fi2; lowest year IJ: normal for today. excess vcsierriay.

14; excess since 1st, 147 decrees. Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 today, excess since 1st, 4.11 inches; total for this iyear to date 12.18 Relative humidify ,2 p. m. yesterday, per cetit; i7 a. m.

today, 47 per cent; barometer rcd'uced to sea level, 30.00 inches. Uiver stage t.2 feet iMIN DELAYS K. T. PEOPLE HAVE MONEY READY- TO PAY Fpl. WORK.

ap re ar- ccldent at ColHnsvllIe Cause' Here. Information received-iu lola afternoon tells of the probable fat: jji lurk of a boy at the pumping plan of Prinje Western Spelter qon iiHii3' at CoUinsville. The'' boy wa trespassing in the machine room, it I i SHJid. in when the engineeri caiigh' sitebt of him started toward tlielaid wlirn jtjim away. The lad becam bumped against a qom panioti, fell ovev into some beltinglan was 1 liixon.

general siiperivtenileri of the company, said this aftern'oor e.xpressiag his sorrow at the tragi' accident, said lie hoped i)arents; t- lola and Gas City to it thp llieii" children did not' away the sinClter plants and assume hazard li'Ht the company wltrij all its prorau tion cbuid not prevent. i "Boys are in danger from the tlni' they go'upon smelter property liuti they leave It," said Hlxon. "Theyjn choose to venture in theiiioKv hazardous places. It is a great like children playing in the streets 6 the.city. Despite all caution, torist may run down the careless lilt Th.c accidentJtoday ought to be warnlifg to fiarepts.

Printie Western wishes it undo stood I that ihtldren should not be al lowed to go to the smelters and it; be same attitude Is taken other operating hera" BORDER BATTLE Jdsetlii' MossWas Sliphui Wounde I in Skirmish mitli Mexicans. Joseph Moss, son of Phil Moss, whf conducts the mierchanfs night parole- was slightly injured in wit' Mexicans, April- 19. According tcf formation receiil'ed by Mr. Moss tdday howeler, the lola soldier ipparentl; had entirely recovered and was jwitf his regiment; the Eleventli Cavalry e'onimanded by; Colonel Howze, wher die trpopers surprised and force of VilHstas last JFriday morning In a letter to his father, receiyer Joseph tells of a fatiguing march' of 800 miles and says that he riding a Mexican mille. His horse 'was jShot beneath him.

Jand Mrs. Prank McDonald! anr" Mr, arid Mrs. Frank Travis autoed jpve- to Elsyripre Sunday tO; view the Bnt the BalnrvWeather Uus Delayed Be iii Allen County Soon. The K. IT.

Trail organization has been very active and has a large membership, the fee being only one dollar, ihis money has accumulated beyond the amount needed to pay for marking in BAHDilS AGAIN eAID TEXAS FOIM'ES AT miK ROKDKK (iHKAT- LV IM MUMBERS. ARMY OFFICIALS DISPlEAIiEB HTH CAVALRY HAS STRETCH OF 400 TO PATROL. Funston Still Hus-a Free Hand Bnl Forces Arc Not Oiven Him tit Carry Out Plans. (By Hie Associated Press) Alpine, May over the wild mesas northern Coahulla, the seventy or more bandits 'that, raid cd the American settlement at Glenn, Springs and Boqulilas last Friday, killing three cavalrymen and a nlne- year-ojd boy, are believed to be head ing from the scene of their depredation to the interior today. Troops A and of-the Eighth Cavalry under command of Long- home, reached Mar.athoh today from l5l Paso and immbdiately started the Trail; through'Kansas, but the spring rains have seriously interfered southwest to Gleen Springs over Uie with the iWQrk.

Frank L. Travis said this morning, "Under ordinary weather conditions we would have the marking of this highway: before iiow, but truck road. Two troops of cavalry from Fort Clark are expected this at ternoon to follow. posse from Marathon and a do tacliment of 23 troopers from the 14th could not get over the road to Cavalry are said to have followed the do it. I have had arrangements made trail, of the Mexicans Into Coahulla, here for spme time to take the marker while other reports have it that; the out over the Allen county section of Americans are wailing at the Rio ho but he has not been able to Grande for reinforcements.

Captain get to us. 1 have a list of all the.Casper Cole is hurrying to Boqiiiilas members and will see thivt they gel all thejliteralure furnished by this and of- iliatcd ailsoclations. We are doing an work largely'now. The purpose of the organization is to se- a hard surface road." The Trail has been marked through Labette county, so the marker chief, Dr. Corncli, reports.

AV. W. Bro'wri, one of the directors, vil go to Ohiaha and wants Mr. Travis -ind otliers Interekcd to go him nd see that bur organization is af- We" are already the Organizations Texas and the Kan- 3fls fellows are anxious toseo Nebraska, Nprttt Dakota and South Dakota up In the federation of road irganizations. Representatives from these.

states will nieetln Kansas City, the latter of May to perfect a merger of oad: orgajnizatlons that will make part df their International Highway JA'ssociation with Canada to.Texas. to take command while two cbmpa- nies of the Fourteenth Cavalry and a machine gun company arc expected here this afternoon, when they will head southward to the Big Bend coun try. It is not whether the new troops contemplate a long pursuit after the bandits intp Mexi pV will be placed as an additional guard; along the border. Reports here say there are many bandits operating between Boquillas and Presidio, just south of the Rio Grande. Bandits Have Start.

It is about from either Alpine or to the Rio Grande and as bjaiidits alreijy have thrde days start only a relent- les.s pursuit can bring the Amfericans into contact with them. Nothing, has been heai d' of private Roscoe Tyrefc who was last seen as he ran from the adobe-house where he and his eight companions for.three hours fought the Mexicails and thein roadways because the roof of their house was set aflaiiie. Unconfirmed reports Stalwairi Old Guard. which, the Indlahs brought herie recently froin 'AVizona have particlpat-- ed. Shrieking slirill war- whoops fhe'trailers rode at the head of the of the lUh Cavalry i as they through the town.

iThey demonitnited their, markesnion- killing tlin greater number of the sevenly-llve Moxlciih victims! Ameiican Rebellion. i Representative William A. Rodeh- berg of Kast St. Louis vvas caught by the pliotflgnipher in Washington in his usual fighting, aggressive mood. Ho is one of file stnlwaits of the old guard in tli(' party, and he is going to bo heard from at tlie Chicago convention.

in Johnson coiinty the oil roads say that J. Dieemer, the store keeper havie proved very good and have main at. Boquillas has been found dead on tained itheir surfate all season in spite-the Mexican side witir his throat cut. of the moisture. They were first put His named Compton, is known proper condition'with a good grade I to have been a captive of the bandits.

Anr roucrht by the recent cyclone. t'-" Is still One piecr of fall plowed ground has boards jirly- en irito it to puch a depth they have to be grubbed like will He is thought' to have suffered the fate of Deemer. There only a few Americans in the, town; at the and then toiled at ah expense of about phi mile. A contract has hpen let for two more miles of. rock road in Alien! time of the raid and, the Mexicans ap- oountyl running east and west froni''parently made no effort to locate the Funston corner.

i them. Several women are known to A comprehensive system of road living on the scattered ranches of wprk isohe of the aims of the affilla- the Big Bend, country but there is tion of the various organizations. Just'nothing to indicate that theyl, have now is expended an- 1 been nually on! roads and of this sum it is estimated eighty per cent is Uitely. wasted. One of the hopes is to it would not the national interested to jensc of a national highway and the, Coahulla in pursuit cent, happenings.

Department had beard ofhalally that Carranza approved ilie Scott-Obrcgon conference. It was hoped hero that the wliolo matter wouhl bo disposed of today. There were no indications at the Departmciit that steps were in con-, templation to increase the border tivc Gjcnn Springs incident. Secretary would not say wlidther'" Fiiristij'n made any, new; recommendations subject. It was known that a calling out of a part the.

natioiiar guard for the border is jiril under coiisidcratjon. I Kit led. Alpine, May bandits, seventy or more In number forded the Rio Grande Friday night and, sweeping fifteen miles inland on American soil, raided the little settlement of Gfen Springs and attacked a detachment of American cavalry, Txoop A of hie Fourteenth-Cavalry;" Three a jittle ten- year old boy-were killed, two cavalry men w.ere and another is He Is believed to be a prisoner of the bandits who are fleeing southward into Cjoahiiila, Mexico. Two American citizens, J. Deemer and ai man named Compton, according to reports, received, here, were carried 'across the'- Rio "Grande and reports have it throats have been cut.

A. posie. of' fifty citizens of Marathon the Vil- The dead trooper's are William Cohen City Stephen Colock. York K. Rogers.

Danville, Ky. The missing trooper is Roscoe Tyree. The little boy is the son of Compton. He is deaf and dumb and the ban'dits are thought lo have him because" he could not answer their questions. Troopers 1L Elirch and Frank Do- freen.

wereJbrought here this afternoon badly wounded. Birch's body was-filled wtih small brass pieces "of tacks tired fron: a shot gun. Defrcen was burned about tile licad and shoulders. In a little adobe house the nine cav alryinoii made their fight for life against the sevenlly or more Villista bandits at Glenn Hlirings. A hail of Kliot poured for than two liours into single ndow of the mud adobe, hut tlie Anericans refused to give up.

The cavalrymen kept ui a steady rifle fire in defiant answer. Then the Mexican leader ordered fire balls to be thrown; on the roof, thick ly thatched with candalaria. The blazing' weed tortured the soldiers below and burnt their heads and bodies. Then smashing the door the troopers brokfe for the open, firing as they Two were sliot and killed4 as- they One is missing and believed to be Another was killed Bg he'tried to climb through a window. 1 Paso, May and letters from all along tlie Texas border were being forwarded today to Governor Ferguson, urging that lie use tlie slate militia for prbtect'on.

of tlio American border. Austin, May state ranger force Is to bo increased by fifty additional men for: border duty at once and a call may be issued for one hundred additional rangers for on the border, accord'ng lo a statemeiit today by Governor Fergn- 6on. are 1 affair Deparlmeii i-additional troops for WILSON DEFENDS Iclls Ibe ConiMiitloe Letter Jnst Why He Wants His Confirmed. TEUTONS HOPE TO CRUSH-ALLIES KRKSII ASSAI'LT. GEIAUOSSESARETERRIDLE PARIS DISPATCHES CLALtt (JROIIND IS LOST YET.

NO Main Rattle is Directed at Dead Man's Hill and the Slanrhter There Is Frightful. Janics M. Anierl- can piinistor to Santo iloniiiigo, liofore (By tho Paris, May days of battle the Germans arc making a new attack before Verdun with another formidable army. Fighting almost equal in violence to that of the beginning of March is in pro- gre.ss on both banks of the Meuse. Furious German attacks near Hill were broken by, the French the war, ofllce announced today.

The principa.i effort of the Germans Is directed against Dead Man's Following the Napoleonic policy of which he was a York lawyer attempting to turn what cannot 'be and a friend of Williaili J. Bryan, has carried by frontal attack, the Ger- bceh arrested In on some charge. In. connection witii the irisl icbcllion. ANOTHER NOTE Tj) GERMANY iielatinns lie Itniken for the Dlcliite Our Policj.

mans with a whole army corps made the assault way of the ravine ber tween Hill 304 and Dead Man's to crush in the French line along a froik of one and one-halt miles. The grourid there is favorable for ap attack ai)d the French comman.d- ei-, aware of the weakness of the positions one of his best trained army corps iit tliat place. This corfis, disposed of the initial attack without ceding important ground but the batv tie still rages and according to the' latest advices the result will not bo, known until late today. Four Assaults Fail on East Rjinli. Kast of the Meuse the Germans dep froiij, ojf 'I Hi'' A -i -rcosi.

Washington, May nolo to (icr many has practically been completed and probably will go forward to Berlin It will be I made public livercd four attacks a soon afterward. It is? understood it 2,000 yards will be informing Germany that made by differeilt so long' as the new' histructions to submarine observed diplomatic he' continued but that the Unlteili States'cannot The fighting there the other side of the" The Ipsses of Germans are described as exjreraely allow any power to d'ctjite its negotia heavy. Tlie French attacked-east of (liy Ihn A.s.sociiitf'il Pm.s.'! tioiis Great Britaiji. The President wprkei on today foUovllng a conference with Secretary last night. so sued Hill 304 aiidi Germans from a communicatlbK tFe 'ribh which thej penetrated yesletday.

,1 East of the Meuse. there wds a ser- I't officiiTls arc 'es of night engagetnfehts. The Ger- far agreed ori thepoficv to be iiur- were. dt-Iven a- trench id and that it is not! necessarj of Haudoraont 'Which they pcj- vtHit for a cabinet meeting eupied today and thirty men Includ- While thn German nolo -is averted i were captured. The offensive movement of yesterday covK for the present at a.

break in diploniaiN relations it said ered a front of two kilometers -bel- Wasfiington, May Wil Uie son'is letter giving reasons for witi'tL 9 Germany, i Tha United Supreme Court and urging confirma: gtates stands by. its ctemands that tion was read, to the judiciary sels in violation of intd-natidnal law The President cliaracter.zed the regardless of Great tuarges as "intrinsically incredible to 'p portapt losses. Britain over the food "blockade. anyone who really knows Mr. Bran-, advisers vyantedi.

him to make THE WHEAT CROP FALLS OFF El Paso, May Funston asked for rtuv it "be proper" for take 2,300 men government enough him to disclose whether or not an ex- from the border to strengthmon Gen- fopriate half the ex- peditionary force was into. Pershmg bu the request was no ak highwav and the Coahulla in pursuit of the. bandit.s. He Report Froni the AgricuHural partraent IndicAtfes Loss of, Bushels. constitution of the state of Kansas 'inended so may appropriate 'he otlier half and secure some real and lasting results.

Mr. Travis Is president of district of the National iissociation and promises the the K. T. Trail some i road literature as soon as the are all hammered Into one and)than at his dispasal. merged with the National i did not deny there would be such a movement.

He said, however, he believed that troops- had "not yet" crossed the border. The detachment at Glenn Springs were of the 14th Cavalry tliat lieen attempting to patrol the stretch of nearly 400 of the wildest country along the Mex- GOLF LIXKS MADE READY. The Local Players Are Anxious lo Have Ship The! golf fiends are all smiles tliese today Last Conference 'I'his Eveniagr. General Obregon today that the next conference with Scott and General Ji'unston would be held this afternoon. Gavira tlrt territory necessary to- divide the regiment in-j to many small detachments.

Icarranza commander at Juarez said Columbus, today the Mexicaa lieople take the t've, expedition ui Troop.s Do Good Work. Field wireless to May puni- udcr General Persll- days I'or they look forward to a sea- 1 the Big Be'nd'raid wae In- 'ng has accounted to dale for 12.1 Vil- pn of unalloyed bliss on their nfew jstigated-by Interventionists, and that 'a bandits slain and 200 or wound ield; The boys have secured the race'no great importance was itttached to cd. Meanwhile the American lo.ss Is rack for their operations and have it for iha reason. It was reported on six killed, lir wounded the bandits iwo men busy putting it in shape for side that the Minister of liHve suffered nearly thirty casualties It will be raked, harrow- 1 War was-prepared to start south at for every American hit, by a bullet. 6 o'clock this, evening.

1 the expeditionary forces have not lost one oflicer the Mexicans have had a half dozen of their leaders killed. The significance of this show the players, id, to blue grass and trimmed ip with a la-wn mower at regular In- A steam roller will be used 0 smooth u'p the surface. It will be course when and pi'esents every kndwn ditches, -fences, he'dge! and trees. I 1 There Is no foriiial organization. Those who want to play can pay their jortiou of the expense- of preparation and grab'a club and get in the game.

I nd about thirty have signified a wild lesire to do this for the summer. the great profession. dignity knew from Washington, May winter yeaf promises to ,000 bushels, the Depart Agriculture ahnounced today 5 forecast on the condit'on of will prob day for publication ably be above ori below these tlie knowledge of men what I was papers. He declined to discuss it. accprding tp the conditions between now and harvest.

The figures show a sidered him for the cabinet for three years. Sleamer ('yniric is I )ndon, May is.reported that the steamer Cymric is s-nking. The Cymric sailed on April 29 from New York for Llvei and had been In the service of the British government for some time. Slie had on board no passengers on her Cymric belongs to the Line and was for years In passenger service. She is a 13,000 ton vessel year average.

The area of winter wheat to be bar vested Ls estimated to be about doing when I him," Mr. STOVE EXPLODED decline'of 9.4' per cent witb the ten Wilson said, and added that he con-1 i Fred Kramer Was Severely Kurned When Gasfigniteii. Sunday morning Fredi Kramer was f-OOO acres as a result of the May; the first one up at his- place so he a decrease of the fire in tl-e kitcheiL stove. acres from the record area'of The stove burns gas iind the and compares with a yearly ave- being rather strong and Uhe blaze not. of 32,088,000 acres In the precod- turned very high.

It sucked years. by the draft. Then Mrs. Kramer arose lor the The cbndltiPn. of winter wheat on May, 1 was 82.4 per cent of normal.

flay and on going to thp kit'chcn with 3 on April 1- last, fled to light the fire to prepare 1 year and 87.5 for iri, morning meal and the-explosion i the ten year average May ,1. STha iZci lowing wrecked the stove and burned condition i.ndlcatlvb of a yield of 1,000 ton vessel severelv bushels an acres compared with feet long with 64 -foot beam. She ciirisauw.s "ailed nnd was built in Belfast in 1898. Iwounis "res.scd tii Drowned in Four Inches of Water. (By (lie A Pressi Cherryvale, by a number of crawfish which her older brother had confined In a five gallon ingTs' thar 'st "''tire most Thelma, the, 16-mpnths.

old dangh May Hare Started in Pursuit. Washington, May new. Ameri. jar, Thelma, the, 16-months old dangh' Ue Barnes, aji employiee of the lola can expedition already be across I terot-Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Portland, fell-from a jtlatfonh upon the Mexican bordpr in of the the four inches of water which which he was working atjthe mill'Sun- bed and poor Start wintering re- i banditfi who raide.d Glenn-Springs was drowned day, striking his head ujfen a concrete suited in low condition this 16.2 bushels harvestoijl last year and 119 bushels in 1914. I The large reductlon'ln planting last MAY HAVE SKULL, Is attributed to iditions for seeding, tangled condition i much corn land which Otherwise Lee Barues Fell Upon i 'oncrcte Floor would have been sowrt to wheat, some While at Work Mill. fear of the'Hessian Jy and to large supplies'of wheat Ptflhand. A wet, cold Fall, causing poor "se'ed FlJiE SPEEDERS IX POLICE COURT Alpine: lasfc week. Secretary bandits killed tiieir BaLr said ioday fie had received a A nw report from General Funston as to "ft Araejicans A few the ctens taken In that direction hut bandits run before the £liSto "it they today.

and Costs the Penalty Imposed hy Judge Bartels. i Two motorists were fined and Sec re tary Baker said General Fuhstpn's original orders sti.U stood and thex gave him authority to-cross whenever the.need arose. Based on consul dispatches yester Funston Still Has Free Hand. For.GtHtd Roads. (B.V the A Press).

Washington. May Senate to day passed without a record vpte the day Secretary Lansing had forwarded i which the army began its pursuit siaies. a report to the Car'ranza government Villa bandits still in operation mid Fmneror Rimr tmiin i- calling attention to the latest actlvl- 1 that under the terms General Funston By The ASROCI "ted by Police Judge Bartels Salur-j ties along the border. No specific will take any necessary pur- May "von afternobnt for exceeding the speed quest was made for disposition of, sue the, band, which yesterday raid- former German Imperial Chan- irail! while driving along south State, the Carranza troops to protect jLheed the Big Bend country, without fur-'edior. Has been summoned-to head- I South State street Is helng cpnvert floor, several feet He was un- Clmatic conditions Were harder on conscious when Di: Janics Reid ar-llato sown, the wihtet- covering was rived and lias lieen in aS dazed than usual and the injury of tion He suffers at times from freeing and thawing.

was greater, than a severe hemorrhage. -It is possible In previous years. that his.skull is fractured. Barnes lives at 120 East Jacksrm. He is at tlie Hospital.

I MAY FORM THILItillT border. It was believed possible that method of direct co-operation Into a speedway by a few careless I for the exterminatiJDn or capture of Irlvers, the police say, and a to stop the rac- jig down; tSkt way. Chief Police Christy today hoped'lt would not be neceg- the Glenn Springs -raiderr niight re- ther Instructions. Indians Take.a IIand. quarters by- the Emperor, according A Meetlnu' to CiMisider flatter Will Re lield An effort is to be to organize a twilight baseball la A to.

a dispatch to the exchange Tele- nieetine' of all; interestelf has been graph company. His visit, the dU- Field Headquarters near Naraiqui- natch adds, is said to be of great po- pa. May. 7 via wireless to Columbus, iitldal importance. N.

May war mad Apache Indian- trailers took a prominent suit from the; conference today be-yj tween General Scott and General Obregon at El Paso. General Scott reported to Secretary part in the recent battle at Jjos-Azu- 'ary to bring'other prosecutions toujt'Baker that after today 'ameetinjg he les, according to reports brought here' hat It would be done unless the 8pee the agreement would.be. -rWatch for the Airdome announce- ing ceases. '3 -r-Hegister "Wants" aretbe best ad- pleted in the of these most The engagement Js first in the called for toiiiorrow at the Y. M.

C. A. at 8 io'elock. managers In the probate court Saturday afternoon. Judge J.

B. iSnilth petiformed the ceremony uniting in marriage the fol- Icwins coifples: Miss Tena C. Walker and E. L. Kellogg, both of Yates Center: Treva McClendon and L.

E. both Of BartlesvUle, ami Miiss Myrtle Carmlchael of Ilarpe and' John Wlckersham of Moran. Herron's dirug: store will be equipped witli elegant and costly new fixtures tills week. Mr. Herroh will move his of.

the smelter teams, the lola Port- druifs and sundries to the so'uth side land, the Cubs atid other teams are; of the room his rein vlted to he present oH send ropre-, tables pn the north side, directly In line With his: soda fountain. The fixtures will include 40 feet of plate The Herron-atorp was senHtlves. our beaullful Wiie pf Wash Skills. formerly'' the Palace drug stPre,.