CABLES.
EARLIER CABLES,
(THROOM "AKUTER'S AGENCY.]
COLOGNE EVACUATION
11
QUESTION,
AN ANGRY GERMAN PRESS.
BERLIN, December 29th.
Commenting on the decision of the Ambassadors Conference with regard to evacuation of Cologne, the newspaper Puemurple says this attitude of the Governments. at Paris and London could only be described as wise on the sup position that they could quietly ignore the opinions and feelings of the whole German people. No people can arrive at peace so long as it does not possess Ar securely fenced in- territory, in which is word alone prevaile The Berlin Tagblatt says that is the order, is for "the occupation to continue indefinitely, them the underlying idea of the political power of imperialism, that of Marshal Foc and company, has been instilled into the head of M. Herriot It becomes ants that it is not an imposing sight to see, the réconciles of peoples using 1 och's sabre as a crutch.
The Fische Zeitung says the dir culties appear to come truin England. *he whole Baldwin Government must be regarded as the embodiment of crass economic imperialism. The maintenance of the evacuation date and restoration of Germany's independence are a neces- sary condition for the carrying out of the Dawes scheme
THE HUHR NEXT
LATER Regarding the non-evacuation of Cologne, the great" danger apprehended is that this decision is the prelude to non-evacuation of the Buhr next Sep- tember in accordance with the promise at the London Conference.
|
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30TH,
FAR EASTERN CABLE
NEWS.
(THRDUH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
FIRE AT A TOKYO LUNATIC ASYLUM.
MANY FATALITIES.
Toxro, December 29th. Late last night there was au outbreak of are in a private lunatic asylums here which resulted in many fatalities. Of the 341 reported inmates 108 are now miss- ing
Thirteen corpses have been already re covered.
The fire spreading destroyed ifty other houses before it was extinguished."
THE OTARU EXPLOSION.
LATEST NEWS OF CASUALTIES,
TUNYO. Decenaber 29th. Latest news from Otaru says 47 dead bodies have been recovered. The injured total 430.
'SHIDEĦARA ON SINGAPORE.
NOT CONCERN JAPAN. :
DOPS
TOKYO, December 29th. Mr. Shidehara. who has been inter viewed by Japanese pression, is stated to have declared that the Singapore project did nos concern Japan and said that it was inconceivable that Greas Britain. in proposing
period of
3
ten years for construction of the base. intended to direct it against Japan. He was of opinion that America herself would in time recognise and remedy her exclusion blunder He counselled for Japan a policy of patience and calmness.
ALBANIAN UPHEAVAL, EX-FREMIER REPORTED TO BE
IN FLIGHT.
Lesbos, December 20th. Albanian circles in London have re- ceived confirmation of, the overthrow and fight of the Albanian Government. The Nationalist newspapers especially The ex-Premier with members of his assery that Franer intends to remain officers have arrived at Brindisi, Ahmed Government and a number of Army "te Buhr indefinitely on the ground that
Germany has abt fulfilled the peace Beg Zogou, the head of the insurrection-
ary movement, is now at Tirana prepar The Government is awaiting the Am-ing to form a Government.. bassadors Confereper not when there is good reason to believe Germany will
treaty.
EARLIER CABLES.
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
(C'ontinued fan pagë 5.)
HABOUR DEVELOPMENT-CONSULTING ENGINEER'S NEWS,
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $20,000 in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, Mis- cellaneous, 43, Harbour Department.
The CHAIRMAN 1- This "sum is chiefly required to pay the balance of the fee to the Consulting Engineer on Harbour Development. The sum was £3,430" or $20,000 at present exchange. The balance
of the vote Public Works Extraordinary is $12.840 and as there may be a few more small items, the round sum of $90,000 is recommended.
Approved.
BOOKS AND APPARATUS FOR 5QBOOLS. The Governor recommended the Council to vote sum of $1,617 on account of the following votes:-.
Education Department, A.-Director of
Education, Special Expenditure:
Books for British Schools.........$1,273 Books, and Apparatus for
Quarry Bay School
Total
314
1,017
The CHAIRMAN: The Director of Edp eation submitted a list of books in January last. It was impossible to com- plete the list in time for the estimates.
Approved.
11
A SKW SAFE.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $298 on account of Public Works Department, Special Ex- penditure, New Safe.
The CHAIRMAN: This has already been hefore the members in Committee, and I think they will remember that by ordering through the Crown Agents, we got our safe for a little over half what it would have cost locally.
Approved.
LAI-CHI-KOK PRISON EXTENSIONS.
The Governor 'recommended the Council to yote at an of$35,000 on account f Påblic Works. Extraordinary, New. Ter- ritories, Miscellaneous, Extension of the Bai Chi Kok Prison and the various im provements.
approved.
The CHAIRMAN: This has already been.
SCHOOL APPARATUS.
The Governor recommended the Council to rote sum of 83,260 in aid of the vote Education. A.-Department of Dir ector of Education, Special Expenditure,
School.
inite date for me accade THE ECLAIR'S" DISCLOSURES.physics and chemistry apparatus, Central
the evacuation of Cologne and the Rubr, simultaneously,
LITEST CABLES.
BRITISH PRESS' VIEWS.
LONDON, December 29th. All the papers rumment on the question of the Cologne evacuation as there is a general disposition to await the consider ed verdict of the Disarmament Commis-, sion before raising an outary about it. While some of the papers point out that -military disarmamens without ita moral counterpart is a Setin and a danger that
GOVERNMENT'S" STRONG ACTION.
PARIS, December 28th.
||
The CHAIRMAN: This includes a re vote for the sum of $3,000 in September, 1923. The expenditure was not incurred until this year.
Approved.
TECHNICAL INSTITUTS VOTE. The Governor recommended the Council. to vote a sum of $2,500 in aid of the vou Education,-B, Department of the Direc- tor of Education, Technical Institute, Personal Emoluments, Lecturing Staff
A spectacular but fruitless search of the offices of the Eelniz has followed the devision by the Government to prosecute the Eclair for disclosing secret docu- ments of importance in national defence.
The announcement has raised a storm of
in almost protest
the entire Press Maleche, president of the Paris Press Association has written to the Premier Protesting against this Bagrant attack The CHAIRMAN: The expending of this on the can be averted by vigilance and firmness, has replied that journalistic indiscretions consequence of the formation of addi sum of 82,650 has become necessary in freedom of the Press. M. Herriot widely, curphasised that Great Britain is ready to leave Cologne as soon have several times bindered diplomate tional classes at the Technical Institute as she is satisfied that Germany is "play-egotiations, and stati memorandum Both subjects had been considerably popu- ing that the Eclair's in practical and theoretical chemistry. the publication
it is
of
ing the game." A suggestion is also of the Chequers meeting involved both lar during the year. It was found neces made that the final solution the dificulty will not be in sight until. Herriot add Mr. MacDonald; while sary to increase the time given to short- confidental document, not to be published General Noller's report was an especially hand.
Approved. without the consent of the Allied Gov-
the league is called in us a shock absorber on the Rhine,
REPUDIATIONS BY GERMAN MINISTER OF DEFENCE,
LATER.
ernments.
The Opposition newspapers prophesy that this prosecution will mark the down fall of the Herriot Government.
FRANCE'S BALANCE SHEET.
THE DEBT
QUESTION.
Herr Gessler. Minister of Defence, interviewed on the subject of disarma- mert, declared that there is no founda. tion for the insinuntions of the French) Press that a number of serious cases of failure to fulfil the treaty obligations
PARIS, December 28th. France's national "balance shret con had been established. There was no question "of German obstruction against tained in an inventory issued by the inspection, as the inter-Allied Commis. Ministry of Finance, shows that the assets are 796,530 millions of paper sion of Control had carried out nearly 1,500 visits to factories, etc., and no im francs, and Habilities 860,320 millions; but France's war debts to Great Britain portant stores of army had been found and America, amounting to nearly 31 The alleged discovery of guns at Kocpigs milliards of gold francs, are not included breuck drill ground turned out to be a in the habilities, nor are the debts of .collection of old weapons used for many years for target practice. Other report about 15 milliards of gold frames, in- other countries to France, amounting to ed finds were similarly unimportant. It cluded in the assets, which, however, in- was absurd to suggest that secret minnu- clude 102,000 million paper francs as facture of war material had been going capitalisation of the French share of the on at the Kruppe work situated as they Dawes annuities. are in an cupied area which seethed
The
Minister with French troops.
of Finance saya "that France does not intend to repudiate her debts, but he argues in favour of a redaction of them
4/1
܂
WHAT AMERICA THINKS.
WASHINGTON, December 29th. It is reliably stated that Mr. Hughes Live fost ute the American represents tive on the Reparations Commission to informally point out to the Allies that the success of the Dawes scheme greatly. depends on an amicable solution of the Cologne problem. Simultaneous evacua tion of Cologne and the Rahr in April would be regarded by the United States ns a compromise acceptable to all parties.
(Bentera American Service).
FASCISTS INDICTED. CESARE ROSSI'S MEMORANDUM FROM GAOL.
ROME, December 20th. The utmost interest has been aroused by & memorandum published by Cesare Rossi, ex-Chief of the Government Press Bureas and President of the Council, who
is now imprisoned in, connection with the
"
LATEST CABLES.
REUTERS AMERICAN SERVICE.
POLICE VOTES.
Police, Other Charges :-
Anus
Bedding and Mess Utensils
Clothing and Accoutrements
Launches and Boats ;-
Repairs
Stores Passages
Rent of Stations Secret Service
Small Stores
Stationery and Telegrams Tations for Indian Police
Total
$ 1,000 1,000 20,000
1,500 1,000.
The CHAN: The sum of $7,000 is for arms. This sum is required, to pay for 100 rifles and four machine guns. Special authority for ordering was given
some time ago.
Item 2. The amount is required in excess of the vote. $1,000 is owing to the increased number of messes,
With regard to accoutrements the $20,000 is for clothing. This was ordered too late in 1923 and was not in that year's accourts. The increased number of men
IF
Hon Mr. Holyoak:. Have we a' record. of these medien! reports?
The Casa Yes. We have a re- cord of everything and these records word referred to in the correspondence.
Rent of stations. The excess is due to No. 1, Hospital Road. 4. High Street. We rented, several houses there pending erection of sheds
Secret Service. The excess is due to more payments being necessary to in formers for information received."
The further 500 for small stores is due particularly to more purchases and 10 | creased accommodation..
Stationery and telegrams. The tele- grants were used in connection with the enlistuient of pelice in Weihai-wei.
Rations for Indian Police, The Indian Police Fone has been over strength in 1924, and the amount is required to cover the expense of rations to December 31st.
Approved.
LOCOMOTIVES FOR FANLINO BRANCH LINE.
The Governor recommanded the Council to vote a sum of $6,801 in aid of the vote "Kowloon-Canton Railway, Special Expen- diture, Locomotives for Fanling Branch Line.
The CHAIRMAN: The sun of 86,801 is due to the difference between the esti mates and the actual cost of the locomo- tives. I understand these suall engines are to do other work in connection with reclamation, when they have finished their work on the branch line.
Approved.
OTHER CHARGES,
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $186,150 in aid of the following votes
Public Works Department -
Other Charges
“ኃ
(i) Drawing Matèrials and
Mounting Plans $3,500 (ii) Electric Fans and Light 1,500 (ii) Incidental
Expenses.
General (iv) Incidental
Expenses, Store ....... (v) Lifts Maintenance, Gov- ernment Buildings ...... (vi) Surreying Instruments... (vii) Transport and Travelling.
Expenses
Radio Telegraph Brauch:-
(viii) Incidental Expenses...... (ix) Repairs and Stores ... (x) Transport ............ Public Works, Recurrent
(xi) 7, Improvements
Roads and Bridgen outside City
to
2,300
1,500
1924
The CHAIRMAN: This has alreatly been before the Committee. The amount is required for a new Sayingpen market. Although the tiovernment is incurring very heavy suma in tresuming properties great dead will come back in this particular case the site of the -present Sayingnan market will become avail. able and a large part of this vote will
be recovered. Approved.
PATROL LAUNCHES,,
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $19,370 in aid of the vote Harbour Master's Department, Special Expenditure, Patrol Launches,
The GHAIRMAN: Extensive alterations have been made to launches used for patrol work, emsiderably in excess of the estimate. The decision to do this work was only come to during the year.
Approved.
MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote & sum of $70,000 in aid of the following votes:-- Public Works, Recurrent
Hongkong:-
وا بود
..... 7,000
10,000
Buildings. (1) Maintenance of
builingsར འ བ ཐང Buildings, (9) Improvements
of buildings Communications. (8) Mainten. ance of telephones including all cables
1,000
Buildings (20) Maintenance
of buildings Public Works, Extraordinary (-
Hongkong:-
Kowloon
Buildings (4) Cadet quarters,
Canton
4,000
33,000
Buildings, (15) Garage, Stubbs
Road
Total
8,000 $70,000
The CHAIRMAN:
More work, was quired than was anticipated, due to the
I am not sure
-HUNGHOM”~ TRAGEDY, TWOMEN CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
The hearing of a charge in connections with a recent fatality at Hunghom when a motor bas crashed over a bridge, and an aged Chinese was killed and soveral other Chinese passengers injured, was resumedat
the Kowloon Magistracy.
yesterday afternoon,
*
Before Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Tam Wash, the driver of a Kai Tack motor- bus, and Lau Cheen Kong, an inspector employed by the Company, were charged
with the manslaughter of Fan Kin Chinese aged 16 or November 30th.
Inspector J. Ogg conducted the car for the police, and Mr. G. R. Haywood. defended Tam Wah." Mr. D. McCallum. appeared for Lau Chuen Kong.
Kaw
Sergt. H. G. Hallam, in the witness box, said that having been informed that an accident had happened on the Ko loon City Road, he went to the scene and motor bus in the nullah. He examined the hus, whose front wheels had been removed by Mr. Smith. Wit ness found that the hand-brakes were in order, but that there wits an excessivo nmount of oil on the brake drum...... Un examining the rand, he found that the bus had been travelling from Kow- loon City towards Hunghom. It would appear that the bus was travelling slightly on the off side of the crown of the road and had suddenly taken a left.
increase in the number of buildings. Im-half turn. The off front wheel of the provements to buildings was $1,000. An us had just missed the outside post 250 unusual amount of work was been done, of the bridge on the Kowloon City side. and there were more buildings to main Witress could not account for the rail- tain.
The $1,000 for the maintenance of
ing being broken, for the off-side wheel 3,300 telephones was due to the general in-
crease of telephones and cables. Regard-track was about one foot clear of it. 7,750ing the *1,000 more work was required
than was anticipated. 50 whether hon. members know that the 3,100 st of the new Cadet quarters in the 300 yamen at Canton is now over 300,000 A third is paid by the Straits Government, a third by the F.M.S. Government and a third by this Government. So this 6,000 sum practically represents the whole of 2,500 the money payable by this Government. We recover from them, but the mapey has to be paid now....
וי
67,000
(xii) 17, Dredging Foreshores (xii) 18, Typhoon and Rain- storm Damages (xiv), Water Works, Main- Lenance of City and Hill District (xv) 25, Water Works, Water
Account (Meters, etc.) 14,000 Public Works, Extraordinary:-
(xvi) 31, Roads:
(c) Road contouring hillside in Wong: nei-chong and Tai Hang Valleys, Ex- tension: 2nd sec tion Bowen Road to connect with Tai Hank proposed Road (xvii) 32, Training Nullahs:--
(b) General Works (xviii), Miscellaneous Drain-
age Works -
+
(d) General Works
Total
་་་་
30,000
2,000
5,500
With regard to garages for Stubba Read, the bank at the back of them was troublesome.
Hon Mr. HOYLOAK: Is the leasing of these garages proceeding satisfactorily
The CHAIRMAN I Two days ago, five were stillalet. I thirk what Peak re- xidents would like are quarters for the chauffeurs. They may become more reasonable "later on It cannot be con- sidered that the scheme has been a great success up to now.
Approved.
QUARRY. BAY MARKET. The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $2,200 in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, Hongkong, Buildings, (95) Market at Quarry Bay,
The CHAIRMAN: This is an extension The total cost of the work is $11,900. 29,000 $2,200 is now required owing to the foundations having to go deeper than was $188.150 anticipated.
The "CHAIRMAN: Drawing materials,
Approved.
BACTERIOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote á sum of $970 in aid of the vote Medical Department, D.-Institute, Bar
and teriological Institute
Mortuaries, Preparation of Vaccine, Serum, etc.
Approved.
COUNCIL RESUMES.
The Council resumed and the COLONIAL SECRETARY reported that the sums re- quired under financial minutes Nos. 106 to 132 had been considered and approved by the Finance Committee and he moved that these be now adopted.
H
Questioned by the Magistrate, witness said that the second defendant was a ticket inspector, and had no licenco to drive,
Inspector A. Clark gave evidence that or the morning of the fatality, the frat defendant came into the station and ro ported that a bus had gone over the bridge." Witness accompanied first de fondant to the scene and helped in ex- trienting the wounded from the wrecked
vehicle and sending them to the Kwang Wah Hospital. The first defendant also assisted in this work.
The hearing was again adjourned until this afternoon.
THE RIGHT TO SWEÈE. SOÏDAKE'S. "WERE EXPLETIVES.
INSUBORDINATION.
"
NOT
When Private Frederick Shamrock Priest, of the lat Royal Dragoons, was charged at an Aldershot court-martiali last month with using insubordinate language towards Sergeant Veasey, of the same regiment, it was argued by the prisoner's friend that the ripression. Friest used was common barrack-room language," and that there was no inten- tion to resist lawful authority.
4
The attention of the court was directed to a paragraph of the Manual of Military Law stating,
A soldier frequently uses violent an
be
which is a mere outburst "f guage momentary irritation or excitement without at all intending to be insub ordinate, Allowance must made for coarse expressions which a man of inferior education will often use mere expletives.
Priest was acquitted.
NOTABLE FILM IN TWO THEATRES SIMULTANEOUSLY.
A special advertisement to-day `ar- nounces that a notable film is to by
1842 and lies on the middle branch of
The Governor recommended the Conncil following votes: to vote a sum of $40,270 in nid of the mounting plans, light $1,500, staff and
accommodation, incidental схрепле 82,500, are due to an increase of staff and accommodation $28) was for extra coolie hire for stock-taking. Repairs, to lifts were more than was anticipated. Survey instruments, and 85,750 (transport And travelling expenses) were due to more work being" undertaken during the With regard to the Radio Tel- 5,000 ear.
170 graph, Branch. No. 9 is the chief nie, aton. There were two items. On ac- 2,000
800 count of increased traffe more repairs 100 and stores have become necessary. 1,700.
Public Works, Recurrent. More repairs were necessary than were anticipated, The COLONIAL TREASURER Seconded, and $40,270 especially in the surfacing of Stubbs the motion was agreed to.
Road, and certain places near the Peak ADJOURNMENT AND GOVERNOR'S Hotel. Mure dredging was done than was anticipated Typhoon rain storm
NEW YEAR WISHES. damage amounted to 387,000. The damage H.E. THE GOVERNOR: That concludes proved greater than was anticipated, the business of the year and I propose shown in two local theatres simultaneous There were six sums due in connection that the Council shall now adjourn snely-the World and the Coronet for four with damage caused to Government die, which means, "I think, until towards works by a collapsing wall on Stubbs the latter end of January the days. The film is The Covered Wagon Road to the extent of $45,212-and it opportunity of thanking you, gentlemen, mount of Emerson Hough's story of the
a James Cruze pictarization for Par is hoped to collect them.
once more for all the assistance you have Water Works, City and Hill Districts, given to me throughout the year, during toric settings for the picture is old Fot
wagon trains of 1848. Among the his 80,000. This is due to the increased cost which we have done considerably more Bridger the oldest settlement in Wyo of labour and the greater amount of work and useful work in a year which, in the Police Force also accounts for the work in the form of maintenance.
think, will end very favourably from ming. It was made a trading post. z. Water Works, 814,000.-This covers the the financial point of view, and more Black Forks of the Green River. Launches and boats. No. Police cost of additional meters taken from the favourably than I anticipated when I intro he everhauled and an account for 2,600 launch has just gone into the alipway to store where they earn nothing.
duced the Budget. I thank you, gentle Public Works Extraordinary, Bonds, men, very heartily for your services, and will be presented this year. The vote this 82,000 in Wongneichong and Tai Hang I trust the new year will see continued year is insufficient and $1,500 will be re-valleys--more rock was encountered than prosperity for the Colony and your WASHINGTON, December 29th..
quire. Additional stores were required was anticipated. In connection with selves. The seismograph at Georgetown Uni- for launches The Crown Agents ac training nullahs more work was under- versity registered most pronounced counts for $3,000 have still to come in. taken than was anticipated. The 828,000 earthquake shock this evening lasting A large proportion of those stores will not in connection with miscellaneous drain- two hours. It is estimated that the be used until early next year. centre of the disturbance was 8,000 miles
age works was because of the necessity It is estimated that. $5,000 will be re- for, extending sewers to pick up, more distant, possibly in the Japanese earth-quired to cover the passages of recruits properties than was anticipated. quake zone.
returned to England as medically unfit. Approved. The Government has been in correspon dence with the Secretary of State on this
is a remarkably interesting stody of the Not only the old post but Jim Bridger, matter of the number of officers sent out The Governor recommended the Council struggle constantly taking place between himselt lives again in this superb film to the police who have turned out medic to vote a sum of $2,000 on account of the newly rich and the old established spectacle which is produced with be made to guard against it. ally upft and I hope arrangements will Public Works, Extraordinary, Hongkong, order of aristocrats who have held their wealth of accurate detail and which
examined before they leave England
Roads, New Road from Stubbs Road to place in the social aphers for a number depicts the coming of the families from, Hon. Mr. HoLYOAK: Are these men
the new. Nursing Home.
of generations In this production, the old starting point-Westport Land The CHAIRMAN It is expected this written by Edward J. Montagu: Elaine ing now Kansas City, Mo., to the west- The CHAIRMAN: Yes.
sum will be required for preliminary Hammerstein is the symbol of a refined No more fascinating period exists is Hon. Mr. HotYoAK: Can we claim on expenses only. The work will be on and wealthy aristocracy. Pitted against American history. The trappers, the the Home Government for these men! tinued next year. They have to go her, newly-rich and self-mado, in Wall scouts, Indiana, emigranta, gold-sockers
The CHAIRMAN ! don't think we can,
through solid rock or some distance. Streat millionaire, played by Mahlon are the most picturesque figures that cam Hon. Mr. HOLTOAK: It seems to me COMPENSATION AND RESUMPTIONS
Hamilton In addition to the picture be found in the records of that country monstrous that they should pass men who
Miss Jenny Kira, will dance her famous and the winning of the west marks the within a few weeks of their arrival here to vote a sum of 8550,000 in aid of the originated with the Keith Circuit in the United States, and to
The Governor recommended the Council Egyptian and Oriental dances which greatest epoch in the development of are found to be unit.
rate Public Works, Extraordinary, Hong United States. Misa Kira is the first 3. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson HDD ME. HOLYDAY: I say monstrousdinance, 1909, 50, Compensation and is most impressive and will be greatly villain. The cast generally in antiation
kong, Public Health and Buildings Or Filipino Oriental Dancer; her dancing play the leading roles. Alan Hale is the The CRAIRMAN: It certainly. has been most annoying, and yather expensive.
Resumptions.
and satisfying
A GREAT EARTHQUAKE? POSSIBLY IN THE EARTHQUAKE
ZONE,
BIG FIRE IN AMERICA.
CORINTH (Mississippi), December 29th. Fire destroyed the business quarter of Matteosi affair, alleging that prominent bank. The damage is estimated at
the town, including the Post Office and members of the Government Fascist Party are responsible for the million and half dollars. acts of violence since the Fascist march
Rome, Government
to
the
eirsies
sies belittle and the Fascist
wspapers it as a bomb which
missed fire. They say that it is well that the document has been published in order that the country might know that the Opposi tion had no more damning nroofs of crime in high Fascint circles then these merely personal assertions from such a disreputable source.
"
LATEST CABLES, OBITUARY.
TWO FAMOUS MEN.
LONDON, December 28th. The death is announced of Mr. Savage Landor, the explorer, also of Mr.. William Archer, author and drametist.
The CHAIRMAN: It is unfortunate.
ROAD TO NEW NURSING HOME.
When first established Fort Bridger was in territory belonging to Mexico and became a favourite for trading establish meet. In 1847 the Mormons migrated to. Salt Lake Valley, and a new element. was introduced. Then came the immig- ration to the gold fields of California. and the mighty track. to Oregon which former expeditions continued until ve rul years later when the Union Pacific "Under. Onth,” starring Elaine Ham-railroad was built. Bridger reapol a merstein, is being shown at the Queen's golden harvest and helped many ax'im Theatre today and to-morrow only, It migrant on his journey.
CINEMA NOTES.
QUEEN'S THEATRE
ik
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