davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

In answer to tho charge that dra-
matte criticism is apt to be too harsh
ana d,ctatorial, Sir Herbert Tree de-
clarcs that the theater gets off much
easier in this regard than II used TO,
and says that If actors still get hard
knocks at times. they ought to bear
them for the sake of so welcome
change.
~ hundred years ago the dramatic
critic could criticisc with Il venge-
ancc." comments the London Standard.
And one shudders to think of what
would happen If his methods We're re-
vived today.
Turning to old newspapers OF the
year 1910 We find him declaring that
the audience at Covent Garden was
being treated to bad plots and worse
jokes. a correspondent was allowed
To express an ardent desire that a
town would not have it's feelings out
ragged by so frequent repetition of
good characters vilcly playcd--this re-
ferrcd to Shakespcarinn performances
nor It's common sense outraged BY the
Introduction of costume and scenery
grossly misapplicd. The Indignant
thcatcr-gOer had seen Bencdick in
Much Ado About Nothing arinyed In
INC lull NTGSS VI 81 piieiS'
fantry officer.
'.'rhe prominent feature of Mr.. Faw-
cctts impcrsonaton of Kent in King
Lelr' is said by the critic to be impu-
dent vulsarity.
"A new opera at the Lyccum Is
bluntly described rs being as arrant a
piece of dullness as ever sent one to
sleep. Concerning an nuthor-manaEer
at the same house we read that of all
the swretchcd drnmatists of the day he
was in one respect the most formid-
able, and that was in his capacity of
manager.
''rhe management OF Covent Garden
was taken to task with equal accrbity.
Everybody, according to the critic. was
struck with tho glarlng want of
good female performers. The manager.
and II was Kcmble, was accused of
permitting tragedy to be whined and
whimpercd by Il succession Of as pretty
faced maudln performers rs were to
be found IN the upper class of any
boarding school.
..Tho piece The Bridal Ring by
Reynolds, had been Kissed II was said,
by successive audiences, and yet the
Diay bills boosted of Its brilliant SUE
cess The critic could only hope TINT
ut the next performance the audience
would show the author iiat he could
no longer be stupid with success, and
the manager that he could not tell I'M
truths with impunity.
at need scarcely be said that no In
teliEent person would like to SEQ such
amenities OF criticism revived. In the
first place. effective censure can best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Nlar1owe
Play Macbeth : for First Time

Messrs. William Harris as Duncan,
Eric Bland as Malcolm. p. j. Kelly as
Donald Baine, Sydney Mather as Ben
quo, Frederick Lewis as MacduT and
Messrs. France Bcndtsen, John Taylor,
Paul Roberts and Malcolm Bradley and
Misses Nora Lamison, Charlotte Lewis
and LcnOra Chippendnle.
Miss Marlowe was especially success
full in the sleep walking scene. Mr..
Sothern received an ovation after the
spectacular last act showing the
storlning of the castle and the fight
with MacDuff Miss Marlowes cos
tunes, made under her direction in
Paris, we're notable.
The production this evening was the
opening of an American tour by Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marowe and fol-
lowed a season of preparation which
covered two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

-1HE Dcscrct News has received
the following from the New
York office OF klaw & Erangcr:
In reply to the numerous re-
ports OF truce being declared be-
tween Charles Frohman and kldw q
lGrlanger and tho National Theater
Owners association. Mr.. Marc klaw
makes the following statement:
There is absolutely no truth in The
statement that Mr. Charles Frohman
or Klaw & Erlanger, or either of them,
has signed any paper of truce with
the National Thcatcr owners associa-
ton. and it is time that the assertion
which has appeared in some papers
was natly contradicted.
I'VE have always regarded the atti-
t,idc of the National Theatcr owners
association as huge joke, and Moth
ing has happened since my return from
the northwest to change our opinions.
The onc-night towns in that part of
the country, as elsewhere. are clamor-
ing for our attractions. Some at
fractions booked by us would probably
like to play them, but n resolution
passed by the so-cnlled National Ihea-
ter owners association last summer
made that impossible. These foolish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
sHA.RPs AND FLATS

Pictro Mascagni, the composer OF
"fsobcl." sailed Nov. on the kron-
prinzcssin Cccilie for New York Mas
cngni has not been in America since
1902, and n tumultuous welcome is
awaitlng him. both from his compntri-
OTIS and the musical public a lnrGe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Mary Garden promises to give n
"strikingly PERSONAL Interpretation of
Carmen" when she appears at the
Metropolitan Opera House in that role.
She hints that she will have gomc sur
priscs for New York audiences Tie
directors of the National opera in Paris
announce that after her American sea-
son Miss Garden will return to sing in
Siberia" a work by Umbcrto Gior-
dano. which was given II single per-
Torrance in Paris some years ago The
premier is SET 10. May Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BERTHA WEST.
l.IiinC

Beginners speciality. Pupil of j. j..
Mcclellan. Miss Gratia Flanders. Studio
Graham Music Bureau, 4s Il. SO. Temple.
Bell Phone, Main $751;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
LETTER dated New Haven,
Conn. Friday, says that before
an enthusiastic audience, made

up Hugely OF tlIc 1VPt csc'1tu
tivcs of Yale's faculty, Mr.. II.
Sothcrn and Miss Julia Marlowc this
evening gave at the Hyperion theater
the first performance on any stage Of
their production of Macbeth" In
every way 1t was remarkable pre-
sentntion. The acting of the co-stars
their support and the presentation Of
the great tragedy were admirable in
every detail. The play is in, six, acts
with 20 scenes. and the stage settings
were Imposing. The music is by Sir
Arthur Sullivan
Among the large company supporting
MIR. Sothern and Miss Marlowc are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Ing him ample leisure for composing.
A better man could not have been
chosen for such post and privilege.
For several years past Mr.. Kelley has
lived in Berlin. where he has taught,
besides composing some chnmbc. music
and songs which won the cordial praise
of cXDertS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Caruso. the famous tenor, made
three appearances at tic Royal opera
in Berlin last week. Some idea of the
singers popularity may be had rom
the fact that every seat for these YER
formances was sold out in 20 minutes
Mt 300 per cent above the regular rates,
The lowest priced seat sold at the box
office cost $3.50. Within an hour SPEC
ulators who had been fortunate enough
to obtain reservations received so each
for them. Orchestra chairs brought
fabulous prices after they hal been
through vendors hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
M USICIANS'
DIRECTORY
GEORGE E. SHELTON.
Teacher of Violi

Teacher of Violin.
Graduate from Trinity college. London:
References and studio: Room 5. Board
of Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

a fine program has been arranged for
the musicale to be given by Mrs. T..
Bonnemort and Mrs. Joseph Young at
the formers residence Monday after
noon. Fred c. Graham Will have charge
of the program, with Prrl. McElcliai''
nionist and accompanist II. S. Ensign,
baritone. Mrs. Lucy Iilrkman, soprano;
George Croncman, violinist; Willard
Flashnan. nuitist, and Mr.. Graham,
tenor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

The Parisians were pleased tina. Nine.
Nordca should have taken the trouble
to learn the role OF Isolde for them in
French; and still more pleased when
they heard her do it. Some years ago,
when she impcrsonated Isolde in MI
Mich, the leading newspaper in that city
declared 1t was II delight to find that
this role can be actually sung. and he
PGrisians We're similarly impressed by
our American sopranos rare art of
combining bel canto with dramatic eX-
prcssions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

"Twenty-fivc years ago says the
editor or the Etudc, sit was possible to
20 to one of the big German music cen
tiers aud secure instruction that was
really tirst-class for three, four or I've
marks an hour. Now we find, III re-
Gently published schedule OF the prices
of the leading teachers of Berlin, that
five. six. and eight dollars lesson are
by no means extraordinary. Indeed.
we find on this very list the names Of
teachers who have taught in Anerich
for two. three, and four dollars an hour
charging double in Bcrlln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

1t is reported that single opera sea-
son in London cost Mr.. Becchain $751;
600. Joseph Bcecham, the father OF
Thomas, the conductor. said Ia a recent
talk with a representative of Musical
America, regarding Oscar Hammer
STEMS project Of giving Lond"n another
opera house:
I feel no disrespect for Mr. Hammer
stein. would like to see him make
try. but this ! must say | doubt
the success OF such venture. In Lon
don the opera Is a social function. Peo-
pie go because 1t Is the proper thing to
20. Many attend to see their friends
or to be seen. Smart people may drift
in at 10 o'clock or at halfpast 10. There
are a great many functions, and the
opera Is one of the most important and
popular These people are subscribe
crs and they have about as much on
hand now rs they have time TO follow.
Bookings are made far in advance. and
| do not believe that another rperatic
venture will enlist their Interest, Mr..
Hammcrstein may have no diiiieulty IN
filling his cheaper seats but t!at VIII
not make opera. You know 1t Is rather
an expensive undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
PROF. HERMAN SCHADE.

tiOIiniSt.
Graduate Of Leipzig Conservatory. II
years first vlolinist of the Hamburg. Royal
Opera. VIII accept pupils on violin and
Harmony. Studio 22j W. 9Th SO. Phone
Ind 2l32.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
ALFRED BEST.

Pupil for three years or George Fer
gusson. Berlin. Vocal art. opera In songs
In German, Italian and English. Studio
$40 Tcmpeton AT studio Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays from l TO 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Charles Kent will sing theToreador
song from "Carmen" next Tuesday
night at the benefit of sick members
of the Woodmen of the World, in the
First Methodist church. a good music
al program has been prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Miss Margaret NJ. Jessup. who IS
teaching in the Highland Boy school
at Bingham. has been music supervisor
OF the various grades of that school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

OrSanist Tracy Cannon of the First
Congregational church viii play prior
to Sunday mornings services. Pray
err" by Devred; "lmpromptu," Lesche-
ti2ky. Chorus of Angels" Clark; of
fertory IN r. Richmond; "Postlude,"
Gounod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
0RF{{j{|R2||t2z

::: e: = :: j: e: Cas-: !: $:
. ,,,pcnntal t,tsn o,,., d..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
HER
HUSBAND Of
CHILD Thief

Little threoyear.old Baby Faux
nor was stolen yesterday By her
father, X. NJ Faulkner and all night
the mother watched and searched
for her baby. Frantic with fright
ana grief she came 10 the profeeut
ing attorneys office this morning
and told her story Deputy Prose
outor pfigmoro issued peace bond
charging Faulkner with threatening
10 Kill
Five years ago the couple were
married. 30 the wifo's story goes.
aud thoy have had trouble nearly all
Of that time Her husband was
cruel aud beat her. she said Re.
comfy she filed suit foF divorce IN
the superior court A restraining
order had been Issued commanding
the husband not 10 MODEST hig wife
OF child. but the order had NOT been
served While the mother works
Ia restaurant tho child ia cared
Tor BY Mrs Faulkncr'a sister
Yesterday. Valentine day. Faulk
uof went 90 see HIS wife and anhed
her 70 return 20 him Upon her e..
fuasl he threatened 90 KIN her IN
the presence % Mabel Holm and
John Cautfell Leaving the place
be- went to the home Of hia sister
inalaw and said hia wife had author
iged him % bring tho child 70 her
Neither he nor the child has been
seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
BAllINGER LETTERS
tcoueluasa)

tconciuded.l
~s-e~s~.ssa----.-a.sae.-a
the right hand man ~ nallinKrr.
wrote 90 schwartz. one 81 she de-
parfmeni men;
The Secretary Of the Interior.
Washington. ID G.. April 70. 'os
AIR Schwartz The entry TO
which Gov Moore refers as his h
one of the Cunningham group. !
think
Please send me a note a. to how
the matter stands II CLAWS doing
anything on Alaska coal matters. or
IL eyorytAinE 'up IN the alr, az n
vas some time 8Eof CARR
But Halliugor did more than 10
Try 70 fnd out whaf Claws was do
ing.
tie proceeded Immediately % help
exGov Moore This letter. which
b. wrote 90 neunett. IN whoue o.
flee the claims were being lngeaii
gated. ahova shat nsillager had In
store for inspectors who mshdird
pith the Cunningham claims bufi
ness The significant parts ~ tho
letter are printed In black There
l. = world % inalnuafion ia them
Secretary Office. Department 81
The Interior
Washington. n G.. April 10. 90
Str Your report shows = aur.
prislna number Of unairpoaea-o %
cases for field Investigation. "a
well a. eases peudIns ia the uuitcd
States courts am strongly con.
WINGED that upon a preliminary 90.
veatlgstiou made By your chief o.
field service. Ia conjunction with
the chiefs 81 divisions. many %
these eases viii be found 20 be o.
q character which would not war
rant the necessary expenditure %
time and money FOR detailed Hepar.
ate Investigation. ! do not wish the
department 10 be put IN the position
Of encouraging Investigations that
are not strictly IN the interests %
projecting the government on the
one hand aud the bona flde settler
or locator on the other III al or
Eaui4atious such as your field OF.
ganixation the tendency is 20 en-.
tend the field % operation beyond
what 10 reasonable and necessary In
the public interest Your officers
therefore. will have 10 Justify ther,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
CAN'T IDENTIFY
HER ASSAlLAhT

The negro soldier Who so brutaliy
assaulted AIRS G. r. Airada. ne
Elliott Az y. on Friday night. Is
still al large The investigation o.
the case, which was turned over TO
The Fort Lawt0n officials b. the 10.
cal police. h being continued b.
them. under the direction q Capt
Lyon, but Y has been impossible
% find evidence enough upon which
70 accuse anyone.
Yesterday afternoon the woman
visited the fort with The purpose Of
trying 20 Identify the man who
committed the crime All 81 the
negro soldiers were Inspected by
fer. bat she was unable 20 recognize
nny as the one she sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
PARLIAMENT
CHOOSES ITS
JOE CANNON

LONDON. Feb ib After the
hardest fought election England has
ever known, the third parliament OF
klna Edwarda reign assembled at
Westminster for the sessions husi,
ness AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon.
An enormous crowd gathered In
the streets OF Westminster 90 watch
the members arrival Chancellor
Of the Excheouer Lloyd George was
SO enthusiastically greeted that Il
took strong squad Of policemen
90 set him Ia safety from hts offl'
elal residence at No II Downing ",
to the house. Prime Minister AZ.
qulth. more appfohenuive concern.
ms sutfragcttes who were pretty
prominently In evidence IN the
thronR. took no such risks, but took
the underground passage provided
for such emergencies.
Winston Churchill drove up Ia a
cab with his wife. and vas also
warmly welcomed Arthur } Bal
four. the conservative leader. got q
decidedly chilly reception. either be-.
cause bis party Was beaten AZ the
polls OF because liberals prrdomin.
nted 10 the crowd about parliament
house entrance.
The commons Immediately return.
ID 10 their own chamber. where
John Kills, a liberal nominated
James lowther Tor speaker q mere
formailty. inasmuch as she same
speakor is elected session after see
rion. unless he rctires 20 accept q
peefaEe
Technically the session cannot
~ said "a have begun until next
Monday. when King Edward viii
open it Ia person and Ia fun state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
Il Is Quality That Counts

The largest company does not
necessarily mean the strongest The
largest bank IN the United States
10 In Now York City. but you do not
DO your banking there because We
have Just a. safe banks In our own
state The cash resources ~ the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Asaoeia.
tlon ~ Seattle are equal 70 more
than five times tho necessary
amount 90 carry policies 90 explfa.
ton as based on ~ past nine years
experience This IN unethird great.
cr strength than can be shown by
the ten largest stock companies la
the United States It's policies are
uou-asseaaahlc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
MOORE OPENS
CAMPAIGN At
RALLY TONIGHT

William Hickman Moore viii
open his campaign for election %
the office OF mayor Of Seattle b q
rally 70 be held tonight a. Mays
hall. Sixth av. y = and f2nd a.
The former mayor intends to
conduct an aggressive campaign Of
stump speaking. aided BY George
p Cotterill and Oliver T Erickson.
who VIII speak with him tonight.
and other speakers
Tomorrow night Mr.. Moore wiIl
be the principal speaker At rally
held AZ South Park under the aus
pieces Of the DuNamish River I'm.
provement club. which extended
the same courtesy 10 Mr. Moorea
opponent last week az Georgetown.
The Moore campaign IS being
conducted from the same suite ia
the Oriental building occupied hy
the Bouill0n committee Ia the prt.
mary campaign. and az a meeting
of the democratic city central com
mittee. held last night. Donald Is
Olson was elected chairman, Geo.
z. Ryan secretary. and John 8.
JnTey treasurer The campaign viii
not be conducted on partisan lines.
and the bulk u the Organization
work viii be the forming 0f Moore
good government clubs Ia every
ward IN the city.
7 am not surprised but am
much gratified at the support
which iH coming 10 me voluntarily
from al quarters" said William
Hickman Moore this morning 4
think that my public record en-.
titles me % the confidence and sap
port OF the people Of Seattle. re-
gardless Of political Hines. and I be-
lleve that I wlli be accorded the
united support Of the best citizen
ship Of Seattle in this campaign. I
believe that the best citizens. the
citizens who believe In well gov
erned and law-abidiug city. are In
the great majority, and. according
~, ! expect 10 win"
To-day Is the last day for registra-
ton for the Mafch election, the reg.
istration quarters closing tonight
AZ midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
REAL ESTATE MAN
BOUND OVER

William A. NcQullan. manager
of the Northwestern Investment
company. AHA Sullivan building.
Was bound over 20 the superior
court IN the sum of $500 on
charge Of grand larceny. yesterday
afternoon. IN Justice Browns
court.
According 10 the testimony. Nc.
Quillan induced William Aurick 20
trade a Broom lodging house nj
1919 18th av. for property IN spo.
kane, which he represented 20 be
IN The factory district and worth
$3.50. Aurick traded hia house.
which aiterward sold for ti25. and
paid a bonus Of $50 cash and $40
mortgage. The Spokane property
proved 20 be- four miles from the
city and worth only fi75.
McQuiilan furnished bond. Mary
Younger appearing as surety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
FIVE YEARS FOR
PORTLAND BANKER

SALEM. Ore Feb no ~. Thor.
burn Ross. the former president Of
the Title Guarantee and Trust com.
pany N Portland. who WAS convict.
Cd in The circuit court OF the crime
o. embezzlement. which consisted
IN the appropriation Of the educa-
tlonal fund % this state placed on
deposit ~ HIS bank. viii have 70
serve q sentence Of five years IN
the state peniieutlary. according 10
the decision of the supreme court
IN denying his petition for rchcar.
ing today
Ross upon hts conviction was sen.
fenced TO serve five years I'm the
state penitentiarY and pay fine
of $3.50 s537f He was directed to
serve ln The Muituomah county JAN
until the fine was paid not exceed.
Ing 2sS42a days The supreme
court reveraes the fine part 81 the
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
DANCER OF THE PARTY HAVING
TO APOLOGIZE FOR HIRAM Gill

a Rouluon last nlght issued a
statement regarding his position
ana the attacks made ON him by
Hiram c. GIN The statement fol
lows
n ignored numerous ISLANDERS
while ! Was a candidate for office
which l cannot ignore as a private
cltlfcn and II necessary. ! shall In
woke the aid Of the law to compel
PREPARATION FROM those who would
stoop 90 ialsehoods "a detamo me
Tor their own temporary advance
ment IN political life or Influence
"It Is but repeating a defamatory
faiseh0Od when Mr. GIN says
through the columns Of the + l.,
that although I Was IN the country
for 20 years, ! had never concern
ed myseif about becoming natural.
lTed until q few years ago. and that
Il would be nay distinction Of never
haying participated in a republican
primary until I became a candidate
for mayor.
ne Has the Record.
n have lived In Seattle since the
year iSSS I was then a minor.
obtained formal naturalization as
soon MS had lived here the requls
tie lcngth % time ! possess the
record of my citizenship and the
same Is Ga evidence IN the u S.
court ln this city / have partict
paied 10 an elections held here
since the year 1898 as a republican
partisan. excepting only the last
previous city election. when I WAS
cut Of the city, an o. which Is also
% record.
"Mr. Gin will never need 20
apologize 20 the republican
party. but there is Some danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

All The latest fashionable dances
extras. such AZ the Barn Dance.
baltimore and GAvptto-ihe latest
hig ~ the Eaef-'arc being danced
az Prof Stevens popular dancing
academy a. the Naccnhce Temple
Fourth av. and Pine - Special
dances Wednesday and Friday even.
inga. when all the new and popular
dances are shown Ladies' admitted
free Prof Stevens guarantees to
teach ans one 10 dance 10 four pri-
waite lessons Every one can learn
20 dance II you doubt 10 and have
TRIAL NJ his expense
Teaching every day and evening
Three adjoining halls. stage and
fancy dancing. competent IN
HfTuctorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15
"MURDER!' YELLS EUGENE WALTER;
SOMEBODY STOP THOSE WOMEN"

isseo theatre un the opening night
Walter. 81 course. attended the
FIRST performance. lie WAS greeted
tn the lobby Of the theatre with a
bis sign reading Votes Tor Women,
and az least hail ~ the audience
wore yellow streamera or badges
which shrieked the same slogan
Later while Miss Charlotte Wal
ker, IN che title role. vas taking one
curtain call after auoshef. a Mrs
t.oebingcr. one II the most militant
Of the suffragettea. began her ap
peal Cor votes for women
DO you know what that meanAg''
she asked
sure. shouted a man from the
rear No schools. no children"
That ended the speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-15

lowing concerns have been located
horo, while many others are neRos
iiatinR for Sites
Fisher FIGURING Mi company
Perfection Iron ana Brass Bod
company
Assembling plant ~ the Union
coopernRe company
Pacific Board \ Paper company
Hanna Blue Print company
BeFgOust a. Carver vinegar foe
tory
y w Storage Battery company
Saw min plant o. employ 100 men
and cot 200. 900 feet ~ lumber daily