La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Thursday, June 30, 1927.
rr nn tnn mi t wk-i run nmmrtiTi .
, ' - . 1 flffC A'TVG
Local News In Brief
COMING EVKNTS
July 1, 22, 23 SIHto Aiiu-rl-call
l.cy;iiu convention 111 La
(irandc.
Oclnhcr (ilcflnllo d.llo not
dchlil fin) On-jron I'nrriil
'ivachfr nsMuoialluu convention
here.
J 'i mil Long Ik arli
.Mr. and Mis. Ii. K.
Beach, stopped here
Kye, of Iong
' sterdny.
LTre I 'rom lyctte
Mrs. I.. J. Williams
Zecger, ?( Payette, arc
at tin Foley today.
ami Kula
registered
I h ie I 'iiiin Portland
.Mr. mid Mrs. J. I. Ituhluut, of
Portland. spent yesterday in La
('nuiuY on Ihelr way home, by cur
alter a trip east.
(iocs In llaki'i
kaymoud Crey and II. H. Nlck
cImmi. of Hit; F.aslern Oregon Light
-iui Power company, went to Baker
fV the day.
Here From Klts'ln
.Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Webb and
children, of Klgin, were In La
Uiande yesterday. They returned""
);uiue this morning.
YMthix Heee
Mrs. Ii. W. Cioodiuan and duuffh-t-r.
JKirotliy. arc vlsUinff hi the
iOU' I l oin Portland. They are
Jin st s at I he hoin of Mrs. (Jood
nian'.s mother, Mrs. E. Jacobson.
IIciv I 'nun ('4lirndt
Mr. and Mrs. A, 1. Wells and
i lii Ul rt-ii, of Colorado Sprinps, arc
i-toppini; for a short tlin,e in this
city. They are registered ut tlie
Foley.
I la by Horn
Mr. and Mrs. C.h-n Hup. of Kl
ein, are the parents of a seven and
"taie-half pound baby t;lrl born yes-
I ttlay at the maternity homo. Both ;
ue doing nice-
ly.
Fnnn .Nentln
M r. and M is. I toy a I Kyle and
ihihlien. of tlardnersville, Nevada.
who are on their way lo Ohio for
a visit, ?spent Sunday and Monday
ul the home of Mrs. Kyle's untie,
Will Park, of Sumniervllle,
jviin- Here
.Mrs. .John tiardner, of Portland,
Mrs. l-'rank Mylhiger and Mrs.
Wlltlaiii l-'iirges. of Pendleton, aro
the guests today of M in. Frank
Itpre ainL , Mrs. -Fll.abcth Jon-
nelly
Let urns 1 1 nine
i Miss Marie Whitehead passed
t !i rough here this morning from
1 08 Angeles on her way home to
Kfy n
i;iiine
rprise. She will spend the
inier there.
Bu-lt.ios (hKoi .
I. Lottrldne, vice president
Mid Vneral manager of the K. U.
L. i- IP. company was in town
yestei-'llay from Baker. He trans
aetr.i i'n.sincs wilh Hie local com
paiiy ilfuiug the day.
Pa-ve u:aniliiniltHi
Wor-lf has been received here
thai I 'fyh Zimmerman, son of Mr.
-Mid Mi ji, Clyde Zimmerman, of this
cily. parsed the state I'ltibaliners'
ej:inin;iiion which he took recent
ly at Ilorlland. Mr. Zi m merman
is now licensed Oregon embalm-
er.
ionic f nun J Ulsl i
Dr. :'iid Mrs. McAtfory arrived
iTeinr tjijs morning
v here or. .McAdory
A-loiy An her retur
'ii is morning from Boise
i my yiiei . i rs. .i u -eturn
home from
i:innniini, Ala., where she 1ms
l-.en -Jsitlng for.' the past few
nontlii with relatives and friends.
Dr, ai(l Mrs. McyAdory made their
linine Jn Itlrtninghain before com
h.m.i- oi nil mniKiiai
ing t; La Gniide.
alten((-d the idieelhn
wsiMedienl assoel
ic. Dr. McAdory
ling of the North-
iissodatlon while in
Bui
lV-lvr Llgl ,t.s
I lir stat. hluhwav officers have
lights lu Fasten! Oris
dining the past week'.
enlng a screen was er-
l-'ourth and Adams and
whose lights did not fo
lly were slopped by the
I'he party went to Free-
last night where they tested
and will be back In La
e this 'evening to complete
ork here. The officers are
Koberts. of Ontario, Walter
an si n ir. of Baker, Buck lewei-
of Pendleton, and K. M. Bert,
this city.
Clothe
Yourself
At CLINT'S
For
The Fourth
We outfit you from
head to foot with
quality wearing ap
parel. . Clint's
Clothiery
'Hie store Willi a Ooosclenv
t 33
'.fllK 1-o.lH,,,,
-Mrs. Nell Wolii.-r. of I'ocutcllo,
I'fsan work tlilH week iih office
secretary lo Hr. i s. Moore. Mrs.
Wom.T us formerly Miss Nell
I tot, of I.a Orando.
Ileiv l-'miit Baker
Herbert l'ressev. of Si
HI i'
-,Vuk:i.u. enure h of Baker, hum in
uib uiy luesday in Hie interest of ;M1U their altraetivi? appearance
the Oregon Trail Churchman, u,1;ill-v wins commenib from depot
monthly publication of Hie Kpis- i ;viNli .
copal church. ' Besides the roes, pink snap-
. . ; dragons, hollyhock and calla lilies.
Hm Baler Stni !)llt ,"JI,i'1"' with neatly trimmed
Mr. and Mrs. Uovd Barnwell are .liiwns f,,,m tU P'verbial
II an?
the proud parents of u seven and
three-fourths pound baby Hon lioi n I
lo them Tuesday at tin- (irande '
Hondo hospital. Tin- inotliir and,
Iml.y nri! reported U be Bettilii,
along nicely. j
Homo I'lom I.ukei-
Holil.y Koyle lias n tiiined to his
liomc horn rrom Wallowa Lake,
where he upent about two Hoiks'
vlKllliiff with Juek Mnel'lieiaon, j
who Is making his home there i
with his parents. Mr. and Mia. J. !
C. Muel-herson. this suiillner. I
Tu Attend (meiitioii
1 The Hey. and Mrs. ( V. Uuuii
left today for Turner, Oregon,
wJiero they will attend tho statu
convention oT the Christian church.
i. They uro makliiK thtv trip by auto.
jand plan to return to I.a Grande
I in about two weeks.
To Piny Here -
I.arry Lanvln, well known here j
as former director ami pianist of :
the star Novelty orchestra, will 1
arrive here tomorrow and will play j
wilh the Star Novelty orchestra
Saturday nipht at Island City. He
has been In WashitiKtou lor the
past year.
ftcturtieil 1 1 nine
After visiting for about a week
in thin city with Mis. H. Warin
holz, Mrs. J. A. lirokaw and
daughter. Barbara, have returned I
lo their home in Baker.- Mr. Bro-
iw who Is with the K. O. I-. fc P.
Co., made their home here until
a few years ago and Mr.s. Brokaw
enpoyed visits with her friends in
this city during her stay.
Old Ivme; rtMind
Mrs. F. Jones brought into the
Observer office today, a copy of
an Observer printed February 3.
Hi oil. In looking over tho adver
tising It Is interesting to note tho
number of advertisers then who
are still in business. C. K. Hack
man's cigar add appears In this
issue. Tho La Orando 'National
bank. A T. Hill. Druggist, H.
Hohhenkunip, Hardware,- J.; It.
Ollv.ir, Absliacts, La Grand
iv...u I I Mmitli
inir. A. V. Andrews, Tailoring and
,1. H. I'eare, Jeweler, also appear
in the issue.
lieliims Homo
Kd Klvette. owner of the air
plane w hleh was badly daniaRed In
an alteinpted take off Tuesday, re
lumed yesterday to his homo lit
,"ew Meadows, Ida. Kivitte was
loreed to make u landing In a field
just east of I.a C'.rande last Satur
day wln-n he was relurniui; homo
from Portland. Ah heavy Kiass
much- II Impossible for him to tahe
off from the Held. Mr. Klvette se.
eured a team of horses to pull the
lliaehine to the hiBhway where he
asain attempted to take off. This
lime, tho plane erashed Into the
telephone wires anil was badly
damaged. Mr. . Klvette returned
home by train and will have tho
plane repaired here.
DISTRICT FORMED
TO PAVE BETWEEN
ADAMS, JEFFERSON
(Continued from Page i;
of a fire box for
Lumber company,
sary connect ions,
but was carried ov
th- Ml
and all tiec-.s-w
as dUcusse.i,
r until the next
met tine.
hydrant!
The Installation of fire
in that section was also
discussed.
Licenses (.runt
L. 11. Spencer applied f'r t h
continuance of his dance hall It
cells" for Zuber hall, which a:
granted by the commission
continuance of a license to 1 he
Kagles lodge, for holding danc-s
at Kagles hall, was also granted.
George Kic hardson made n pi
rat ton for selling soft drinks ::t
the corner of Second street an I
Adams avenue, which was giant- !.
A complaint, sinned by r sid n s
of Firth and Klghth streets and I
and K avenues, declining that th
Al (L Barnes circus which is held
in that section Is a nuisance (
the residents there, was n ad an I
discuss-d. after w htrh tin malt- r
was refcried lo the cily manager.
The circus has made a pplicaltmi
to b" here July 1 ,'.
F. L. M yers w as present a tot
aske.l that city warran
for protection oT the city funds in
the bank Instead f bunds. The
request was granl-rl with the up
proal el the i Itv atiorn'-y.
A mutton was made ;uid cattle. 1
that the regular .-alary list of the
city be pail nn July this month
instead of on lac first Wednesday.
An ordinance ftng the salary ut
the street sup rint-ndent
per month. h ginning .
mid flee. He third
lake place nt ih next
the cuntnilsslon.
The matter t-r a dog In Mi
Town which hs" been causing eon
slilenible disturbanee was brought
u,. and discussed and eeii-d b
Hie city attmn' y.
May and June eggs an
prserving. The general
pres-rving Is from 4 to f
do. n and the money wi
;ti to i" cents per dd
glass, salt and lime im
UbX'l Ui lioni'.. pn ri
Roses Are Now
In Full Bloom
At O.-W. Depot
"For ym ii rose
grows." The ).-V.
iit iiic Ut put
'ompaiiy here
might wril adopt thiH version of
Portland's famous slogan, fur the
grounds iii the depot are bountiful
with heuvily laden hushes of lores,
pint;, red and white rose, old-fashioned
hybrid ro.sos- roses for every
tiincy. I m I or the Miperiion oft
!Joe Ko
ti.-.t , m.iiuui fill, i in i.t wilt
nm" n'ers are beautifully kepi
I '"',"':,N ' wanien ami one beau-
mm t-iioiiKii io arouse civic prute.
Mr. Kccney takes special Interest
and pride in the blooms and often
turns Gardner long enough 1" doc
t'U' some wayward bud.
EAST OREGON
FAVORED TAX
VOTE SHOWS
(Continued troiii Vago 1)
ures on Hi
mate ballot, from 17U3
precincts were:
Nebro suffrage
4:3.
yea t)(i,7t;, no
School lax. yen
45.KIC , no
Criminal amendment
0 itJ. no 3 7,5H".'.
Legislators pav, yes
7S.517.
yen 00,
7,4.15, no
Hegisttalion, yes 54,000, no 47,
Salary measure, yes 45, .'IKS,
no
flii.SM.
Consolidation measure, yen 40,
:;5 1. no 5r..oin.
I Veterans iiKinoriat. yes 114, OoO,
no 77,71'.'.
; Tax limitation, yes lK,y75, no
I il. ecu.
j Assessment (blue blank) bill.
I yes 31.HS6. no 00,13!'.
Nesiucca doling, yes 52,437, no
j 45,Sl'L
WILL FIND PARIS
EASY TO LOCATE
(Continued from Page 1)
tainty of arriving at their destin-
! ation.
i Shortly after 2 p. m.. a strong
force of police marched on to Le
' liourget field, accompanied by a
similar force of mounted renubll-
can guards. J NovlMe flashed: "No time to muss
Commandant Kenvolse of thu Jwith code now. This radio is liec
, civil aviation field declared there j tic job."
would be no repetition or the in-' "Working our set constantly,"
eidents that accompanied Lind- another., bulletin s lid. "Hope niess
bergh's landing.. $ ages lire arriving Getting plenty
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
(Continued from Pag ft One)
! of time and patient discussion.
Suggestions that present capital
disparity in favor of Great Britain,
due to the recent launching of the
I son and Itonmey. super battle
ships of ::r.nno tons each, might
or reeled by suitable replace
ment arrangements. apparent ly
was favorably received in official
circles hero.
Arcade Today J y , r '
! 'MMSSISS FRIDAY And SATURDAY WARNtA
r J! L " i -i .... A - fORDsrcn
East Meets West in a Film Sensation p; ' ; Ji'a , 4 xjmmlim
VS , TK sinister shadow of ; ) ,ff ,1, V Vr ' ' '
'JtiPn Pt'd in hetween the romance I ' M ",7 5'
'si& i -sm 6&Y Lon Chancy will sweep you ' A't ' r , , 's- ft0,..?e ti,.
""CWfiflfei off your feet as the mystcri- ; "U I "'ct' vi,,re, j
XXfk MfSMW ous Wu in (his dramatic sen- V v h , J I I
JVm i sation! Renec Adorec will I
fmtil tmu-h your heart aS the young . . ' . C n I
UW 1 FIMS Mower of Old China! V ' -( ' VXo & I
vfW And what a supporting cast! j j ' X.; ; Woiw
8Sa '";" a : v
win. Y JC d ' m SPECIAL COMEDY ATTRACTION hi
Renee Adorec tiW ffV j
or.ili.arii- j p - i--. u 1 ; j
ARIS AWAITS
ARRIVAL OF
BYRD'S PLANE
(ContliMU'il from Paffe 1)
Driven with all the Uiil of Its
versatile crew. the "America"
droned toward its goal, S.037 miles
from its starting point In Mew
Vork, shut in for hours by a log.
Commander Byrd expected to
reach Paris within 30 hours or
out 5 o'clock eastern daylight
time tonight. The America passed
from sight of land at Bellevue,
Newfoundland at 0:42 p. m. last
night.
Two continents listened as the
giant bird winged Us way. While
ships at sea and radio stations lu
North America rcce
Lieiiien-
ant George Neville's radio bull
tins on the progress of the crall,
Ireland heard the siaccalo mess
ages that indicated thy advance of
the adventurers.
With the masterly skill that
carried him safely over tho North
Pole llyrd chart oil his course
against conflicting winds and mists.
A message received early today
from the commander said that due
to fog and low clouds they had
sighted neither land nor sea since
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
IAs if nature was a co-player in
the dramatic air journey, all I lie
elements prevailed in a great stage
I that llyrd set out lo explore. The
i course of the "Aiihtcu", at least
for the first half of lis journey was
beset with all the navigation prob
lems Byrd hoped lo solve.
PurM)M Being Achieved
Less than eight hours alter the
take off Commander Byrd indic
ated purposes of the flight were
being achieved. "We think we are
getting some scieutilic data." he
ki id in a radio message picked up
at Halifax.
From the time the "America"
left ltoosevelt field at 5:L'4 o'clock
eastern daylight time yesterday
morning, the woiid followed its
progress through f reiiuent bulle
tins broadcast from the craft.
Greetings and cheery reports
were at the hangar of the Trans
Oceanic company, sponsors of the
flight, at ltoosevelt field, land sta
tions and many ships at sea. Then
came terse bulletins that told of
the battle against the fog and
winds in the northeastern Atlan
tic. "Dense fogs cover all Newfound
land." the flight emit muiidcr re
ported at l ; :: i o'clock last night.
"Getting above it. Have had bad
adverse winds. Impossible to navi
gate. Can hardly see wing lips,
liunnlng into another now."
1 Less than half an hour hit
cotipeiiMion. J hunks fr yoiu;
help." '
was belii'Ved tliat Noville s
referenc lo ctele meant he was
tno busy attending to his instru
ments to look uii his pre-arranged
code.
liunnlng into another now. ' las demanded in a complaint ot Hie I .
' he Itrlhsl. vcr,ieh radio ,. ..,...,,. ,.,ww Tl.o l,.ll.-s, , Q ArUUS J -
;slat,on at Malm Head. .,1 the ,,,' ,,,-- , ,lf .! tm tKVA fl il-4 kW A
noilliern exlrcmily of Inland. M(.,.v. .,, ,, , -fZl! & h) V X '3 U Vtl3 4vtf A W
picki'd up the America s aiitimtatic lill reissue Ibe same r -,-.l rt...- iWMMW W MWSlit
'' "Vl"''k ..n t,,i., sblpmenis lor seas,,,, I AM 1 r-T'fl 'TOrKV'
Inc. Oieenwieh meantime, or lu::ia ,,,oT.,,L,s ,h,t ,V,.P . effeelive lasl M M M "f C $2, Wj .L I V iJv K
P. in., eastern layllKht lime last ,.,. -n. ,,e r,., Iinfur n, JLP $Yi ' WkJnS'
, n,"M- The Halles. rr example, will b- V?J"3 U trTtmrTWI "? f SWL,
I The last i;hl of the plane w.-s .,. r,., , ;,,, eents a bun-! . ' - . WTO hi fW P i
lifter II passed from the sleamer ,,,. d and fr 'rlend lu The I i .,( fCf n ' l'"5e E' WLm FaM BH WUf7 r
i i it wiiieo reooried irmiL' i i r. .. : . .. t i i.- ..r..,t.. r it j n v.tr u"u i.. i TA-i.r' t.tm jrjw.v.4.i ,tm i i
French cabin company that
it iiau 'sighted the America 20v
had -sighted the America
miles cast of St. Johns, Newfound
land. In marked equlrast to tho flights
of Nungesser and Coll, Colonel
A. Llndbei-fch and Clarence I).
Chainberlin. who sacrificed taking
radio sets in order to gain space for
fuel, (lie "America" kept tin; world
informed of Its progress In an elab
orate cooperative ring that Includ
ed American broadcasting stations,
amateur operators and trans-At
lantic liners.
A chain of sources recorded the
progress of the craft from the time
It took orf until Is vanished over
the sea. It was reported first
sighted over. Watch Hill, It. I., less
than an hour after the start.
From then on steady reports of
I he journey northward were re
ceived. The America started at a cruis
ing speed of more than SO miles
an hour but apparently strong tall
winds at some part of the first
stages of the flight brought her
speed to betw een '.) and 1 00 miles
an hour, nt rate indicated In the
12 and a half hours required for
covering approximately Moo miles
befbre the plane passed out to aou
off Newfoundland.
.
.
Walker Defeats
th
IMilFirtnn Tnrimi lliwy,rft "uide their homes in La
itl UlitUll J. WW,(;rande and thofr children ai-e citi
- ! Kens of this city today." Mrs. Mc-
OLVMPIC UiNGSIDF,, LONDON.
June Hit. (AP) Mickey Walker.
. middleweight champion , of the
1 world, knocked nut T'inimy Mllll-
gau, F.urnpoun champion middle
weight, lu the tenth round of their
20 round title bout tnnight.
Walker after sending Mllllgan
down 'for eoitii:s of neven and nine
respectively in the seventh round,
scored two more clean knockdowns
in the ii i in It. ami the Scotsman was
a badly beaten boer when he went
to his corner, with bis face cut and
blood, show lug from his mouth.
A right to the Jaw was the de
ciding blow. Walker started the
tenth ftniml with a series uf blows
tn the stomach and then crashed
over a hard rihl to the Jaw. Mil
Ifgan "went down for the fifth and
last time.
Answer Filed Hy
Southern Pacific
MALUM. Ore., June 30 (AP)
Contending that any authority used
by t he interstate com merer com
mission to compel the Southern
Pacific or the Central Pacific lines
to build a line across the state
as demanded in a complaint of the
stale 'public service commission
would' he unconstitutional, the
Southern Pacific .filed its answer
v. Ith the state commission today.
Tlie answer clalnw It would
tantamount lo taking properly
u'il holit. ,11m: process of law.
' f - ' ' " oniuiu'.w , . ." : . o. 1 C'.lvl'.A 1 l '
Will Reissue Rates , .
1 1? A Til PT f'f V M I TnI
. , V" r V.V.
r Alvd A CUUACA UUtCH
(Continued from Page One)
I tried to impress upon tho little
shaver the significance of tho Inci
dent. I think he will remember
It. ""he said smilingly.
Judge Wilson's pride lu well
( merited for his lather was one of
tho early circuit judges w ho made
nis circuit norscimcK, over treaeh
Jerous lords, dangerous trails, brav-
lag perils from Indians and meet
ing every danger Willi the courage
that was a part of western build
ers. Judge Wilson's circuit was a
difficult one, taking him from The
: Dalles, around Canyon City, Baker
;.city. back to Im Grande and home
via linalilla. Trips that to the
father were perilous and took days
and weks. can now be made by
'the son in safety and comfort with-
In a few hours
Visits Willi Mrs. .Mi lhuialil
Other Interesting facts were
brought to light this morning when
Mrs. Ha tile .McDonald, daughter
of S. Kllsworth. an intimate friend
.of Judge Joseph Wilson, enjoyed a
tTlf,'t wilh Hie judge at recess. Mrs.
1-McDonald explained to tho judge :
'that In the early days of court, i
(attorneys In the state were few and j
that they often travelled and work- j
together, -severni or these;
Donald salt). "Among them are
Jrtdge J. II. Slaler (later judge and
senator), father of J. D. Slater, of
this city, M. Bauer, rather of Mrs.
Alston, of Perry, and Mr. Klls-
I MX J. S(XTT
I ou J. Scott passed aw ay yes
terday afternoon after a long ill
ness. He was born July 27. issa
at Ottawa, Kan. He came to I.a
Grande July 3o. 1S7. when eight
years of age, and has made his
home In this city since that time.
He leaves lo mourn his loss his
widow. Mrs, Leona Scott, a daugh
ter. Winifred, aged V. and his
mother, Mrs. 1 Vila Scott, all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday aftcrnon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Snodgrass and Zimmer
man chapel. Interment will bo
made In the Masonic cemetery un
der the auspices of the B. P. O.
HI lis lodge, of La Grande, oT
which he was a member.
! Ohi.n-.rv ill
I J i
T0DAY Wqt a n H TODAY
FRIDAY DIAK I FRIDAY
. . . . kv.1 . .
UATITnnAV Fill. KU illmimnun i
wpiih, my own father; L. L. Me
Arthur, W. B. Li.welds, Mulhew
Deaily. J. 11. Williams and John
Mitchell were among (hoOregouiau
attorneys who served in those early
days. These men stayed at the
home of 'General J. 11. Stevens,
lather of tho latu Jasper Stevens
and 1 can recall that many pleas
ant visits occurred during their
stays in this city," Mrs. McDonald
lated. "f can remember too,
j (,at I
counted It a great honor lo
allowed lo wait table when these
We Iuy for Less
We Sell for Less
MEN'S FINE
SUITS
New llc,
lllC.i' Milts
the M-aMin's
lies all-wool
new pallet n
lire made of
sunniest fnli
nuteds itinl
eassinicifi,
Mc'luvuMcd
ingle and
models
don-
$12.95 - $1 1.U3
$17.93
You'll neeil
Milrt or III- for
lulu- the kind
I lien Hal.
tin- Ith. We
.Km until
$1.95 - $2.15 to $5.95
SHI UTS
95c to $3.50
ti i :s
95c to $1.25
;39c
50c -
rEWDRKtlTaRE,
Destroyers of High I'rices.
I
Dance!
Friday, July 1st, 1927
AT KAMELA, OREGON
Music Bv
e O'Sullivan's Serenaders, of Pendfeton
I Free Lunch Fun
06 5TOftl r
Adams More No.
ha tii'tuido. Ore.
BOYS'
UNIONS
49c.
Mothers will find
these athletic or rib
bed spring knit un
ion suits an extraord
inary value at- this
low price. Sizes G to
IS.
men were served ut (hn Kti-ven
home." she continued. "My young
heart bent with piido us I asked,
'teu or cofloe, sir',"
These and other visits nnvc mailn
this stay, Judiro Wilson's first vis
.! here, most pleasant, ho declares".
He will leavo at the conclusion of
today's trial, with his family, for
Knlerprise where luv will conduot
iiouit. JuiIko Wilson win be tho'
principal speaker ut tho Knter.
prise l-'ourth or July celebration.
Judiro Wilson Is well known In-
Oregon law circles and his fanily
'slill merits tho respect and honor
Mluit the first Judiro Wilson earned
fur it. At tho time when JudRn
Wilson became urcuit JudBe, ten
rears IIL-O. he was the nnlv Hun ever'
I lo succeed his father on the circuit
bench of On-iron.
it