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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
r.r. "A .11 VOL. LII- NO. 16,087. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. iittiwiff PARTY SHIP DRAWS HEARER TO Extreme Bitterness Is Felt in Chicago. LEADERS TAKING BIG RISKS Taft Has Delegates, but En thusiasm Is Roosevelt's. PRESIDENT ON DEFENSIVE Carefully Planned rUratcHfjr of Colo- nol Fraught With Possibilities. Committee's Action Is Wise, In Main. CHICAOO, June 14. (Editorial Cor respondenee.) All that nr observer ran get now out of the situation at Chicago, four dsys before the Republl ran National convention. In that the Republican (hip la rwlftlr approaching the rocks, while Taft. and Roosevelt are fighting fiercely for control of the tiller. Senator Dlson, the Rooeevelt manar ger. Issues hourly bulletin accusing the Taft faction of a felonloua purpose to aciittle the grand old reeael rather than turn the helm over to Roosevelt, while Repreeentstlve McKlnley, the Tift manairer. publlahea counter proc lamation that the mutinous Roosevelt crew want the battered old hulk sent to the bottom, anyway. Hitter Feetlag la MataaL This la another way of saying that the Rooeevelt faction would wreck the Republican party rather than have Taft. and that the Taft faction feels just about the ssme war toward Roosevelt. The pity of It all Is that both are right, or nearly enough right to make It clesr that the party Is In a bad way. The Issue between Taft and Roose velt Is clean-cult, unmistakable. Irrec oncilable. The contest Is Irrepressible, Something has cot to break. Neither will be satisfied, apparently, until the worst bas happened to the other, and. to bring about that great conaumme tlon, either Is willing to take big risks as to what will happen to himself. President Taft undoubtedly has ths delegates and Is going to get them, but Roosevelt has the enthusiasm, the nerve and the noise, lie la a daunt less fighter and he has by no means as yet lost the battle, though the course of events In the past few days hss made things look none too bright for him. Stage Set fr Oread Ratry. That Is the reason Ms lieutenants. In an spparent stats of panic, have Insist ed that the Colonel himself shall come on to take charge. For this Is no boy'g play. It Is a big man's job a great general's opportunity. Sending for Roosevelt and getting him was really a piece of consummate strategy. In deed. It Is probable that It waa Intend ed all the time that he should eome, but, with the thestrlcallsm that has marked the Roosevelt campaign from the beginning, the etage has now been carefully cleared for the grand entry of the leading actor. The trumpets will sound, the crowds will cheer, the world will hold Its breath and the universal eye will be upon RooseveTt when Roose msrrhes Into Chicago. Here In Chicago the sentiment of the people Is for Roosevelt; the leading newspapers are for Roosevelt; the throngs In the hotel lobbies are mainly for Roosevelt. But above all, the spirit of conquest Is with the Roosevelt forces. It Is undeniable that the Taft cam paign Is perfunctory, lackadaisical and negative. It Is the misfortune of Mr. Taft to have behind him no shouting army who ars with htm because they believe In him and In his ascendant star. Taft Caaarta Fight Defensively. The delegates and thslr camp follow ers who are with Taft are there mainly because they Instinctively oppose Rouse vel tiara. They will be Indifferent to Taft'g fate If they shall be able, through him. to beat Roosevelt. If they could accomplish the defeat of Roose velt by the sacrifice of Taft. they would do It, or many of them would, but they do not dare abandon Taft, for an at tempt to change horses now undoubted ly means the lose of delegates directly to the Colonel and his probable nomi nation. The Tsft light, therefore, la a last ditch defensive battle. The only practic able strategy Is to stay pst and to look out for deserters. Yet It Is hard to say whether there will not he Taft tosses In the thoroughly planned - osevelt cam paign of of the next three days, fol lowing the big mass meeting neat Mon dsy, when the Colonel himself will ap pear and address the populace. , It Is likely enough, too, that ha will fo Into the convention and himself have a voice and a hand In the proceed ings. Who csn say what will happen tmld the confusion, consternation, up roar and sensation certain to attend Roosevelt's persons! presence there? Csalttee Meetly Fair. The National committee has been mbjeeted to showers of criticism and tbuse from the Roosevelt csmp, but, on the whole. It has performed Its work Willi fairness and discretion. The con test, have been decided malaty for the Taft delegates, as they should have tConiludtd so fas, 2- ROCKS AGED NEWLYWEDS SAY LOVE IS YOUNG MAN, 14, TAKES BRIDE OP I AT SAWTELLE, CAL. Romance Begins When Woman Vis Its Soldiers' Home Bridegroom Is Wedded Twice Previously. LOS AKQtXKH, June 14. (Special.) "Our sun la aettlng. We have not th years before us that the majority of bridal couplee face, but we are happy and our love la youthful. Love does not know age." That Is what a 70-year-old bride and a 74-year-old bridegroom said today as they began their honeymoon in a little cottage In Sawtelle. They were mar ried by Rev. H. K. Van. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel T. Prior, th bride having been Mrs. Almlna M. Dyer. It was Prior's third time be fore the marriage altar. He haa sev eral children living in Seattle. This twilight romance began whe Mrs. Dyer visited the Soldiers Horns at Sawtelle, where Prior has been since list. "Both of ua were young again," they explained. Mrs. Prior ssld that when her bus band died, after 40 years of marriage. she declared she never would remarry. "But then I met Mr. Prior and I Jus cbsnged my mind." she said. BETTING ODDS FAVOR TAFT New York Mam Wagers $7300 a 8 to I on President. NEW YORK. June 14. (Special.) John A. Drake, who always bets large amount on the National election. said todsy that betting around the Stock Exchange was at a standstill. After the primary results In New Jer sey, he said, there was a good deal of betting at I to I that Rooeevelt would be nominated, whereas now the odds are quoted at 1 to I. Betting that Taft will get the nomination la 10 to t. One man In a brokerage office In the Waldorf-Astoria bet 17100 at odds of to t that Taft would be elected. It there was no bolt. A curious bet of 1500 waa made at even money that Bryan would be nominated at Baltl more. If Roosevelt waa victorious In the Chicago convention. A broker In a Broad street office said he had bet 11000 at even money that It Roosevelt bolted a Democrat would be eleoted and that he had 1100,000 more to bet that way. Drake said he would be willing to wager his right eye en that proposition. HOSIERY FASHION AIRY New Pcck-a-Roo Stocking Are Xext to Nothing; to Wear at All. NEW YORK. June 14. (Special.) Hall to the peek-a-boo stockings! Of all devices that have proved boon to mosqultoa, the peek-a-boo hosiery that la about to twine Ita neg ligible fllamenta about the ahapely ankle and classic calf strikes the final chord. The Interstices of the peek-a-boo a-a about an Inch square and will stretch farther. They need no darning. You couldn't darn the darn things, fur thers sn't a darn thing to darn. If Lady Oodlva had worn a union suit of It she would have been the asms Lady Oodlva who made the famous rids. It Is really no stocking at all. A peek-a-boo waist Is a cloak of mall beside It. SANFORD HAMMOND DIES Former Resident Near Salem Killed by falling Tree at Cornelias. HILLS BORO, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Sanford Hammond, aged 40. formerly resident near Salem, was Instantly iled todsy while felling timber on he ranch of Adam llergert, Jr., south f Cornelius. Young llergert and Ham mond were working totcether. and ller gert, seeing that a Urge tree was bout to fall, warned Hammond, whi said he could take rare of himself ana told llergert to be careful. Hammond was not aa quick as he thought he could be, and the tree fel. n him, crushing hla head. A few sec nds later another tree close by fell and knocked down Hergert. who, how ever, wss not seriously hurt. Hsmmond Is survived by a sister and wo brothers, who live In Marlon Coun- y. Ha was an uncle of Mrs. Virgil Massey. wife of the editor of the Cor nelius Tribune. ELGIN EX-BANKER CAUGHT Former Assistant Cashier Alleged to lie Embesiler. CUICAOO, June 14. Melvln C. Joee lyn, former aselstan csshler of the Elgin National Rank, of Elgin. 111., was arrested today on a charge of embes alement and misapplication of ii funds of tba bank. He was held to the grand Jury In 1 1 0,000 bonds. The substsnce of the chargea against him and L. N. Sesmon. former cashier of ths bsnk. arrested In lx Angeles a few daya ago, la that false drafta were honored at the bank. The amount In volved now la placed at I1S0.00C. DIVORCE SUIT CRAZES ONE Condon Jeweler's Wife Taken to , fcenltarlum. CONDON. Or, June 1 4. (Special.) Mrs. Charles H. Williams, wife of a jeweler here, was taken to a private sanitarium tor the feeble minded this week and waa icromninUH hr Hh.riir Montague and Mrs. J. J. Portwood. family troubles, terminating in a divorce ault still pending In Judge Parker s court, so preyed on the un fortunate women's mind that she wtnt temporarily Insans. ROOSEVELT TRIP AROUSES TAR III Supporters Frown on "Triumphal Entry." MASS MEETING OECIOED ON McKinley Interprets Move as Colonel's Last Stand. CUMMINS FORCES HOPEFUL La Follctte Delegates Said to Have Rejected Proposal to Join With , Roosevelt Forces In Organ iring Convention. CHICAGO. June 14. Colonel Roeee vslt's actual start this afternoon from New York to Inject his personality Into the battle of delegatea at the Repub lican National convention was almost the only topic of conversation after the fact became known. The probable ef fect of his presence here was the sub ject of forecast and comment, aa varl ous as the identities of the speakers.. To the Taft leaders the announce ment of Colonel Roosevelt's coming was In the nature of a red rag to a bulL Director McKinley, of the Tsft cam paign management. Issued a statement n which he declared unequivocally that the certain Taft strength was (94 dele gates (4 more than enough for a nom (nation. Taft Leaders See Desperation. lis and all the other Taft leaders said Rooaevelt'a coming was the surest possible Indication of desperation and knowledge of defeat. He said that at a lonference of the Roosevelt people Thursday afternoon their most opti mistic figuring showed 7t votee short af ths necessary 140. More significant, however, was ths table of delegate figures which accom panied Mr. McK I nicy's statement the 54 delegates which he listed In the Taft coluraa Included all' the contorted delegations upon which the National committee has yet to pass. About the same time rumors were urrent that the Taft majority on the committee had decided to give Taft very remaining vote within their power from the contests still pending. Early In the evening it was expected that a more or less formal conference would be held before the night was ver to adopt this as a definite policy. Peace Talk la- Deereaslag. With the Increasing deflnltenesa of those rumora came an even more def- nlte decrease of such "peace talk" as had softened the situation during the preceding 24 hours. When it became known that ' Rooaevelt was coming some of his exubersnt adherents pro- (Concluded en Pes 2.) TODAY'S niORRAlNK FOB RONS FESTIVAL. S A. II. Competitive rardea prod uct exhibits by school children at Armory. 10 A. at. Final Featlval concerta ea etreeta. 1:30 4o 3 P. M. Receptloa on Cruiser Maryland. 1 If. at. Driving Club matinee at Country Club S:.W P. M. Close of Festival week with Electric Parade and unmean ing of Rex Oregonua. Route ef KlertrVal Parade Tonight. 8:20 P. M. Start on Washington treet at Nineteenth: down Waah inaton to Fifth; Fifth to Morrison; Morrison to Eleventh; Eleventh te Hall; Hall to Thirteenth; Thir teenth to Washington, making loop dowa Waahington and returning veil via Morrison, parting grand land at Poatofflee a eeconil time, and thane to the Den. DEADLY DISEASE BAFFLES Woman Slay lose Life as Result of Cut on Finger. SPOKANE, Waah., June 14 (Spe cial.) Her ailment a myatery to 100 of Spokane's leading physicians. Mra. George Martin, wife of a driver for the city crematory department, is suffer ing from a dlnesse that. is slowly eat ing away her body and sapping her life, bhe la now at her home. The disease atarted In a alight Injury on the forefinger of her left hand when she cut heraelf while slicing a bam. The poison spread In the finger and It was amputated. This healed, but in a few weeks the trouble broke out agsln. The hand was amputated, but spread of the dis ease was not checked. Her arm was amputated at the shoulder, and still to no avail. Now the ailment. whl:h Spokane's combined medical knowledge cannot combat, la apreadlng to the un fortunate woman'a entire body. The attending physician submitted the case to the Spoksne Medical So ciety. and as yet no physician has ven tured to dlsgnose the esse. ILLICIT SALE IS COSTLY Eugene J net ire. Imposed $500 Fine . and SO Days In Jail. EUGENE, Or., June 14. (Special.) B. R Beleal. convicted In Justice Bryson's court last evening' of violat ing the local-option law at Oak rid go, thla morning received the maximum sentence of 1500 fine, costs, and 10 days In Jail. A second Information was filed against him, but haa not yet been passed on. Beleal was arrested Monday on the complaint of deputy sheriffs who went to Oak ridge Sunday with aa excur sion party and purchased the beer from Beleal. MARINES ARE ENTRENCHED Americans at Kl Cobre, Cuba, Pre pared for Attack. HAVANA, June 14. The t'nited States marines stationed at El Cobra, 10 miles west of Santiago, have thrown up entrenchments and are well pre pared to resist any attack. The Cuban gunboat Balra haa ar rived, bringing as prisoners Oregorl Surtn. a noted negro leader, and 10 others. The mayor of Palms Soriano reports ihat the conditions there are most serious. More then 4000 persons hsve aken refuge In the town, where they re elf-cplrg In the streets aml'are ab- ON HI3 WAT. TERRIFIED NATIVES SAY MANY PERIS Life Loss in Alaska Is Not Confirmed. RELIEF IS RUSHED TODA Army Official Says Fears Fe for Sufferers. SALMON BLOCK HARBOR Alaskan Streams Relieved Choked With Ashes, Thus Driving Fish to New Spanning Grounds. Manning Holds Refugees. NAKNEK. Bristol Bay. Alaska. Jans 14. via Wireless to Cordova Natives are flocking from the interior to th large cannery centers on the Bristol Bay side of the Alaska Peninsula, bringing Teports that many of the! tribesmen perished In the mountains during the e-uption of Katmal volcano laat week. These reports are not given too mu credence here, however, aa the native are greatly excited and are so terrified that they cannot give an Intelligible account of their experiences during the eruption. "The natives, who are accompanied by tbelr entire families and are bring Ing aa much of their belongings as they can carry in their canoes, declare that the Bristol Bay cosst-llne la cov ered with from three to alx Inches of volcanic sines and sand. Bristol Bay Is on the windward side of the volcano and the natlvea said that during th eruption they could see red streams of lava flowing down the west slops of the mountain. Three lnchee of ash fall la Naknek village and no attempt has been mad to operate the canneries since th eruption to allow ths water to free Itaelt of the volcano material. No word has been received here from the villages on the Bheliko Strait side of the peninsula, which waa the real danger Bona, and the fate of the people there Is still a matter of conjecture. RELIKF RISKED TO STRICKEN War Department Send 30.000 Ra Hons to Alaska Today. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 14. Major H. Ca.lla.erer. United Statea Armv. Cam- mlesary Department. Is preparing 10,000 lavaraaek rations to be shipped on the teamehip Admiral Sampson to Seward tomorrow. Major Gallagers orders ame from Washington. It waa pro posed to send the superannuated rev nue cutter Rush to Alaska with the stlons. but her csptsln reported thst Concluded en Pace 5.) FATHER SAVES GIRL IN EAGLE'S CLAWS PARENT HAS DTOPERATE FIGHT WITH GIAXT BIRD. Man Hits Fowl With Club, ITaniro Child to Mother and Then M xots It Dead. Br.IDGKPOr.T. Conn.. June 14. 8pe. clal.) Alarmed by the acreamlng of his baby daughter. Randolph Creewald, of AVestport. rushed from his house todsy to see the child clutched In the talons of a large eagle, which was Just leaving the ground and beating I the air furiously In an effort to escape i with Ita prey. Grasping a club. Creewald rushsl on the bird and struck it. The eagle, which wss then sbout two feet off the ground, dropped the bsby girl and flew at the father. Cree wald seised his daughter, beat off the bird aa beat he could and ran with the girl to a place of aafely, the bird fol lowing and plunging at him savsgely. Mrs. Creewald, heating the noise, ran for her husband's shotgun, tsklng the bsby from her husbsnd and hand ing him the weapon. Creewald gave the bird the first charge squarely In thai breast With a scream lha eagle again flew at him and received the contents of the second barrel, which killed It. The bird measured seven feet from tip to tip of Its wings and was three feet In length. It weighed Z pounds. FRIENDS NOT AT FUNERAL Catholic Church Won't Hold Serv ices for Lottie Ullson. NEW" YORK. June It. (Special.) Through the mistake of frtrmls of Lottie (lllson, the actress, in not re calling the announcements of her fun eral In to different places, many of her friends were presented from st- trrHllCs; the funeral service. It hsd been announc.-d the services would tske piece In the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Innocents In W'sst Thirty-seventh street, and there large number of her friends waited. not knowing the services were tsklng plsrs at lu7 West Fifty-first street. and being ronducted by Itev. Nathsn Feagle. rector of Ht, Stephen's Epis copal Church. The change at the laat moment waa said to be due to the divorce action brought against Miss Ullson by her husbsnd In Hot. which was an ch arade to the admlsalon of Mlsa Ollaon the Catholic church when she later became a convert: and because ot this he services could not be held In the church. The funeral waa later ar ranged by Mlsa Maggie Cllne and membera of the Actors' Fund Society and membera of the White Rate' As sociation. Burial was In the Actors' Society plot In Evergreen Cemetery. TWO TO BE BURIFD TODAY h'"1" "tor thl from thU p0"" IIVU IU DC DUniCU IUUHI(hfl chlMrBn comlnit down the slight John W. Ikxld and Mrs. S nod crass Iald to Rest at Vancouver. a VANCOUVER, Wash- June 14. (Spe cial.) John W. Iiodd, born on a dona tion land claim, near the rarbarna, now part of thla city. In lift, died today In Portland, at 761 Johnaon atreet. The I funeral will be held from Ht. Joseph's! Catholic Church tomorrow at :0 o'clock, when high msss will be cele- brated. Rev. F.ther Verwllghen will fflciate Besides the wlf. Mr. Dodd is sur- Ived by two children. Fred and Qrace Iodd; sod Howard lodd, of Lob An- geles. a brother. The funeral of Mra. Nora Fnodgrasa, Ife of J. V. 8 nod grass, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, from the Firat Methodist Kplecopal hurcb. Rev. J. M. Cans officiating. Mrs. Hnodgrasa, nee Miss Nora Young, aughter of Mr. and .Mra. Paul Young, f thla city, died In Tacoma, June II from an operation. She waa married Mr. Enodgraaa, alao of this city. three yeara ago, and they went to Te coma to live. She waa a native of ancouver. and was 20 years old at th time of her death. FARM GIVEN TO CHILDREN Walla Walla Tloneer Divides r-rop- city Worth $ 1,000. WALI.A WALLA, Wash., June It- Special.) To give them a chsnce to anage the property while he waa yet Ive and could help them, Thomaa Lyona. a pioneer, today distributed I S00 acres of the finest farming land I the valley to his sis children. The deeds g!ve the value of each tract and e totsl Is lt.000. aa a conservative estimate. .he eela provide tnat no ncumbrsnce may be put on the land nd It must be Kept intact lor 10 years some eases snd It years In others. The deeds give Eleanor B. Lyons 151 acres, worth flt.oOO: Margaret E. Ly ons 400 acres, worth $1&,000; Patrick Lyons 120 acres, worth $1.000; Delia K. Lyons I0 . acres, worth 4.000; Thomas R. Lyons 400 acres. worth f 12.000: Matthew Lyons 480 cres, worth $16,000. GIRL IS ONLY GRADUATE McMlnnvllle Resident Leaves fe acred I Heart Academy. SALEM. Or.. June 14. (Special.) Governor Wert delivered the address at a graduation exerrlsea of the Sacred eart Academy, which were held at e Qrand Opera-Houe tonight. The Rev. Arthur A. Lane alao delivered an addreaa. Mlaa Sarah Catherine Bruce, of Mc- nnvllle, was the only grsduate this year. BABE .EATS PILLS, DIES uantlty of Homeopathic Tablet EUOKNB. Or, June 14. tFpeclal.) I The twn-year-old daughter of A. P. Tram-li k ste a Quantity of homeopathic Ills this sftsrnoon and died within mlDutcs. IMS WIN PRAISE IN FLASHY PARADE Thousands of School Children March. CRESTON TAKES MANLEY CUP Mothers and Fathers on Hand Early to Watch Pageant. : 'KIDDIES" DEPICT HISTORY tiovernor West and Major Rntr light Rldo In Auto Young Mu sicians ami Rullplajers In Line Girls Wheel Dollies. Closer to the hesrt thsn sny otliei Rose Festlvsl festure waa the pared of ,00u "ch001 cnndr,n on c,rn'1 v nue yesieroay, representing iv scnonn each of which appeared in a dlatlncl uniform. The "kiddles" presenting a ksleldoscoplc effect In color that wos pralae from BO, 000 parenta and frlcmli who crowded the sidewalks, curbs and sdjacent bulkllngs. Creston school for the third time won the prise for having the largest per rentage of Its enrollment In sttend ance. The .Stanley Challenge Cum offered to the achool making three suc cessive wins, now becomes the per msnent property of Creston pupils. W. A. Dickson, principal of the achool, has worked hard to make the parade suc cessful. The second and third prises sre silver rups presented by the lCnxt Hllt Business Men's Club. Peninsula. Stephens snd Brooklyn srhools are in lha lead but their percentages hart not been computed. t'revtda Meet F.erly. Aa early aa 13 o'clock found faili'n and mothers gathered along the route. The parade waa scheduled to move at I P.' M. It waa under way almost on time. Although It could be viewed tc advantage from almost any point on the avenue the moat popular plact aeemd to be Just north of Burnsld street. Kxperlence In former years grade Just eolith of Holladay avenua presented an Imposing and vivid acene In color, rythm and brilliancy. Mothers with camp chairs In thelt arma appeared all alona, this part ol Grand avenue early In the afternoon. When the crnwda become dense they deposited their chairs at the edge ol the curb. Buck of them assembled fathers, brothers snd slaters of ths OM , the priMi,. Those small . ... . ,..h ., bo" wh " . " " ion inppj ui puii-miih, mi k.-v i -' on the highest blllboarde. I i.i u.k nwmrAmA ... , Tnere tney waned iw iinurs. mr- were rewarded lor their patience, r ot the pageant was the most entertaining I rn.tiand hai seen. Under the direction of Captain Moore, police controlled the crowds admirably, keeping everyone bsck on the curbs. The children had ample room to march and to execute their maneuvers. And they needed the space. Some of the movements spread the marchers from curb to curb. A aquad of mounted police headed the procession. Major Hcott and Major a .,. . Il Tir ' Vln,, adjutant-general and grand marshal, together with A. 11. Draper, captain. followed. In automobiles rone uovernor v esi. Mayor Rushlight,. Pan Kellaher. presl- dent of the Kast Side Business Mcn't Club; M. A. Collins snd M. II. M. Fmil. Another machine contained tleneral Flnaer, Colonel Jackson. Major Knnpp, Lieutenant Toas and Lieutenant Mndl- cott, members of the Governor s Man. Iteee Glrla Parade, A tossing sea of red roses aboe Hie nraj, of 10 marching girls In white thft flrllt impression of the rose narade. In which glrla selected from the upper gradea of all the school nr 1,5 wrr( represented Bsrehesded they were, with bows of deep red In their hair, their short white skirts were trimmed with huge paper roses ot rsd. and they wore red tin In the collars of their white "middy blouses." Ksch carried In her hands two long-stemmed crimson psper rocs. Marching with military precision, the parade wove In and out In beau'lfiil formations, obedient to the comman.U ,v'n b' l,r"''or "brt mirrn.u in 1 1 un l ui ,nw 1 1 1 1 -. . in beginning and end of each chanhe In formation, 100 pairs of white wrms roc, waving above their heads, and 'the red roses they carried suddenly bloomed Into a maving crimson garden. Late Arrivals Get Scare, The rose girls assembled In the hall of the Holladay School. Just before the formation of the parade, for final mar shaling and Instructions by Professor Krohn. Delsyed, perhaps by a faulty car oonnectlon. half a dozen of lhne who were to take part appeared In tlio htl after the formation had been conl- pleted snd found no place waiting tor them. In sorrowful line tney stnoi before I me aireeior, muteiy oeseerning a chsnce to take part In the feature for which they had been rehearsing, while Ithe professor, with knit brows, fled to solve ths situation "Mske 'em stsy nut!" wss the cold (Concluded on rase 11) V V I s