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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
THE MOKNLNG UKJSGOMIAIi, WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER 3r 19CHL HAUNT REES t .Conduct Shown Up to -'Court-Martial. BORROWED RIGHT AND LEFT When Captain Baker Could Not Re cover $500 Lent Fellow-Officer n Urgent Plea, He Informed Paymaster-General. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. .Nov. 29. (Stall Correspondence.) At tb court-martial 'of Major Harry L. Rees here, the prosecu tion completed Ita testimony today and rested its case. In all, three witnesses1 have been exam ined, namely: Dana "W. Morey. chief clerk of the Paymaster's .office under Ma jor Rees; Captain Jesse ML Baker, Army Quartermaster, stationed at Portland, and Charles Barenstecher, one of the pro prietors of the Lonvre Cafe in Portland. By the testimony of these witnesses the prosecution has endeavored to prove three things towit: That, in 2S Instances, Major Bees falsi fied his reports to the Paymaster-General. That Major Rees technically "embezzled by being continuously short $976.74 for a period of several months, ending June 16, 1904. On that -date, it is alleged, having received a tip that his office was about to be examined by an inspector from the General Paymaster's office, he borrowed J 400 from Barenstecher and $500 from Captain Baker, with which sums he was able to make good his reported balance" at theFlrst National Bank of Portland. That by borrowing these sums on air leged improper representations, and neg lecting to repay the loans as promised. Major Rees was guilty of conduct preju dicial to good order and military dis cipline. The defense will take up its side to morrow. Apparently its efforts' will be directed to showing that Major Rees is only blameworthy for negligence; that at no time was he actually short, having money in his possession at all times suf fldent to make good his reported balances. The court convened promptly at 10 A. M. Clerk Morey went on the stand to complete his testimony begun yesterday. He stated that he kept the office books and made out all the reports and ac counts current, which were signed by Major Rees and forwarded to the Gen eral Paymaster. He admitted that he knew the reports of the bank balances were false, but stated that he had so written them by order of Major Rees. Mr. Morey further said that Major Rees told him he had the money on hand, and that he, Morey, had repeatedly urged the Major to deposit and make the account good, but that the Major failed to do so. "Once I told the Major that I had no bank receipts for the money to make up the check book balance, but he told me to put it down, nevertheless; that the money was on deposit." Two Safes In Office. In cross-examining Morey, the defense seemed to attempt to show that the clerk might himself bo responsible for the al leged errors In the reports, basing the theory apparently on deductions from one or two small errors in the. books and upon the great amount of work flooding, the Paymaster's office. It was brought out that there were two safes in the Pay master's office, to one of which, con taining the books, Morey had the com bination; but to the other, so far as he knew, Morey said Major Rees was the only person having the combination. "I do not know what was lu the safe. Major Rees might have had money in it. If so, I never knew of it," said Morey. fgb Morejays accompanied Rees on the PaymasFs trips to Puget Sound. Moneyjarlntended for payments on these trips were sent by express. Sometimes not all of the money was paid out, in which case Major Rees always took charge of what was left. It was at the time of these absences to Puget Sound that the chief alleged shortages of balance are said to have occurred, one Implication being that Major Rees neglected to make deposit of left-over sums, upon his re turn .to Portland. Morey stated that he had never seen anything In the conduct of Major Rees on those trips on which to base a suspicion of irregularity. Under Rees' Orders. J. M. Long, of the counsel for the ac cused, sought to show that Morey might alone have been responsible for the false reports. "I kept the books under Major Rees direction," repeated the witness. "Ev erything that was Irregular about them was by his direction.'! Captain Jesse M. Baker was the next witness. His advent marked the begin ning pi a new line of testimony that re lating to th VfmHtint nrflliirHMol itm oraer ana miuiary ouscipnne." The Cap tain is of the well-known "hltifT on' hearty" type of military man, and straightforwardly told an Interesting story, listened to with closest attention by the court. "Cap off. Captain." exclaimed a mem ber o the court as the officer came in and stood to be isworn. "The regulations require it A smile went around the table and the Captain apologetically removed the cap and raised his right hand. "Glove off. Captain," cried another; "the regulations Indicate that you can tell tho truth hotter with the glove off." Another smile circulated as the Captain peeled off the glove. His testimony was as follows: Baker Lent Rees $500. "On June 15. 1904, Major Rees came to my office, at First and Morrison streets, Portland, .and asked me to lend him $500. I said: 'Captain, is there no one here, where you have lived eo long, who will lend you the money? "He replied: No; I don't want my posi tion known. X need $500 badly. I hear that I am to be inspected. There is an error-somewhere In my account. I don't know that my clerks have "done" me, but I haven't been able-to trace It yet I have been careless, but I have not been criminal. 1 liave checked up the. books Fine making a change of clerks, some time since. "I did ttot have $500; Trat telegraphed my bank, asking them to authorize me to draw on. them. The bank accommodated me, and the First National Bank cashed my draft As I handed the money to Rees he said that he might not need It; if eo, he would return it at once, other wise he would pay not later than July 1L "I sent my personal note to the bank, payable July 1, and thought notbiiK- fur ther about It until July 3, when, Rees not appearing. I wrote him. and on July 2 I wrote him again. I received no reply, but learned that he had gone to American Lake. "Handed Me $10." "On his return I called at his office and cla aim I must have the money. I had :arra&ced to use it in sending my oldest boy to college. He said he was sorry, and renewed his promises to pay. Re marklsg' 'I may as well begin at once,' he handed me $10. "When my note became dno I had to pay It mjelf. I wrote Rees July 6, In closing a letter to the Paymaster-General, and told Sees that he must pay by Au gust 1 or I would send of copy of that letter to the Paymaster. Rees came to my- office. August 1 and said he could not yet raise the money, and asked if I had sent that letter. " "No, Rees, I said, 'I will give you ten days more. "He came In again with the same state ment, and asked if I had yet sent the letter. " 'No. Rees,' I said, trot I must and I shall If you do not pay. "I sent the letter to the Paymaster August 15.' Informed Paymaster-General. A copy of the letter was then lntro-duced-ln evidence and read to the court. It was addressed to the Paymaster-General, and recited the story of Major Bees' request for the loan, and tho reason urged by the Major regarding- his need for the money, and all the circumstances which followed, as given In the Captain's testimony. The letter stated the- Captain had made the loan without security to a brother officer, that the Major's failure to keep his word had distressed Captain Ba ker severely financially, and requested whatever redress the Paymaster's De partment could give. Over the Judge-Advocate's objection the court admitted the Paymaster-General's response to the letter. It was addressed to Major Rees .and admonished him that the receipt of Captain. Baker's letter had raised suspicion In the Paymaster's De partment agajnet Rees, which had. result ed in an Inspection of. Rees office. No shortage had been discovered, said the letter but it Intimated the suspicion had not been allayed. The letter further intl- MAJOR REES, AND mated a hope that the Paymaster's office would not be further called upon as an agency in the collection of the Major's debts. Captain Baker said that Major Rees had once spoken about having a note Indorsed by several "Vancouver officers, but noth ing came of It. Later Rees -had paid $100 of the loan, and on Novembe 1 he had paid $50 more. This, making a total of $160, was all he had received from the Major. Cafe Man's Testimony. Charles Barenstecher, of the Louvre Cafe, testified that on June 17 last he had loaned Major Rees $400 on the latter's rep resentation that he urgently needed the money tha day. ''Rees gave me his per sonal check on the First National Bank for that amount," said the cafe man, "and promised to take up the -check with a Government check before 6 o'clock that same day. He never came around again. I kept his check for 30 days, then took It to the bank. They refused it, saying Rees had no funds there. After trying again and again to collect from Rees, I finally wrote the Paymaster-General." At this point Barenstecher's letter to the department was introduced in evi dence. It complained of the protested check for $400, and also of an "L O. U." for $100; Intimated that Major .Rees could be "prosecuted for obtaining money under false pretenses"; it characterised Rees conduct as unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, and detrimental to the stand ing of the Army In this community." In conclusion the letter asked for some form of "relief from such apparent rascality." The cross-examination showed that Rees had first wanted to borrow the money on a note, and the "Befense made the point that Barenstecher preferred a check, be cause under the Oregon statutes the maker of a check Is liable to criminal prosecution If hehas no funds at the bank on which he 'draws the check. "Did not Major Rees tell you that "he had no funds at the bank?" asked Mr. Long. "I do not remember whether he did or not." replied Mr. Barenstecher. The prosecution was about to call a bank official to "prove that Rees had no personal funds at tho First National on June XL nor for a long time previous, but the defense admitted this. Thereupon the prosecution rested Its case. X0CKED OUT BY HER HUSBAND Mrs. Mary Larson Spends a Night at the Police Station. . Not often docs a woman appear at the City Jail and request lodging for the night, but Mrs. Mary Larson did Monday night. Her husband locked her out of home on Sherman street, between Third and Fourth, and she had to have -a place to. sleep. Therefore Captain Moore sent her to Matron Simmons' department. But the score was made jven last night, when Mrs. Larson got possession of the house and turned theker on her husband. It was he who was out then. He called at the central police station to see what could. be done, but -was told to return this morning and get instructions. He did not seek lodgings, as did Mrs. Larson. Always Keep Ctuuaberbdn's Ceech Semedy la tfce Hoaae. "We would notbe without. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually In our home." says W. W. Kearney, editor of the Independent. Lowry City, Mo. That is Just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for Instant use. then a cold -may be checked In the outset and cured In much less time than after It has become set tled In the system. This remedy Is-also without a peer for croup In children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy Is kept at hand. It has won its great popularity and extensive sale by its re markable cures of colds and croup, and can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists. W IP 1IMM I ni ii II ! I m i M' i BROTHER IS MISSING Disappears Same Night as Sister Was Held Up. POLICE SEEK WILLIAM GAVIN They Regard His Vanishing at ths Same Time Miss Anna Gavin Was Robbed a's a Strange Coincidence. ' ' By a most remarkable coincidence, ac cording to the police,; .Miss Anna Gavin was held up. choked" and robbed at 6:50 o'clock Monday night, and at S last night Captain Moore was notified of 'tho mys terious disappearance of her brother. William Gavin. According to his brother's statement he had not been seen since 7:15 Monday night, when he was noticed in Erickson's Burnslde-street saloon. ON TRIAL FOR TECHNICAL.EMBEZZLEMENT OTHERS AT THE COURT-MARTIAL Still more strange, say the police, Is the fact that the description of the miss ing William Gavin tallies to a nicety with that of the man who robbed Miss Anna Gavin. So peculiarly significant seems the cir cumstance that when the matter was re ported to Captain Moore last night he asked the brother who gave the details of the mysterious disappearance- If It were not William Gavin who got Miss Gavin's money. He answered "No." Since Detectives Hartman and Weiner made a close investigation of the robbery, it was thought that something was strange about it. One thing that looked peculiar was that the highwayman, after choking Miss Gavin and felling her to the sidewalk, took her purse, removed tho contents and then returned the purse to her. She found It when she regained her senses. Tho detectives state that none but an amateur would ever do such a thing. A clever crook would take purse and all, they say, and run as fast as he could. Chief of Police Hunt and Captain Moore were doubtful from the start con cerning the-hold-up. They did not for a moment think Miss Gavin's story was false, but they did think some one who knew her did the deed. Their theory is now strengthened, they state, and an -Investigation may lead to an Immediate arrest. Miss Gavin was robbed in the most brutal manner ever recorded in Portland. While going to her home at 329 East Seventh street, she was met near the First Evangelical Church, choked into in sensibility and left alone. WARRANT OUT J70R ACTRESS "Miss Hetty Lundy Is Accused of Re- ceivlng -Stolen Spaniel. All because she Is In possession of a water spaniel, Miss Hetty Lundy, an ac tress, was hunted all over Portland last night by policemen, and was followed by a woman In black, who telephoned to the central station from several places during tho night. A warrant Is out for Miss Lundy, but It ras not served. She is ac cused Of receiving stolen property. The spaniel Is alleged to have been stol en In-Montana, but Miss Lundy maintains that she bought it, paying part cash and part "to boot." At any rate, she Is In possession of the dogr and evidently pur poses to remain so. Last night Policemen Goltz, Galbralth and Smith were trying to get service" on Miss Lundy, but as fast as they attempt ed to catch her she evaded them, going about from one to amother of the vaude ville theaters. T.ie warrant toi her was Issued early yesterday. CIRCUIT OF SHOW SHOPS. ' Fred T. Merrill Buys Houses to Run In Conjunction With Bijou. Councilman Fred T. Merrill returned yesterday from Salem and Eugene, where he completed arrangements to establish two vaudeville theaters which will form Pears' " A scowling look is alto gether unnatural." All the. features of Pears'. Soap are pleasing. A natu rally good soap for the complexion. SU to the cafct asi iWcts. part of & circuit he is organlstae "with thc-Bijou In tfcla city aa & btse. "Yes; I will have two new theaters ia operation within a few weeks," said Mr. Merrill. I bought the Edison at Salem and Immediately closed it dowri for a week. During that time I will greatly enlarge and Improve it, and will open It next week In conjunction, with the Bijou here. At Eugene I bought a site and let a contract for a fine brick theater building which. -will bo rushed to completion as soon as possible. It will have a seating capacity of 700 or 800, and will be a model house in every respect. I have other vaudeville plans now maturing, but It Is too soon to- discuss them. I will say, however, that when I am through I will have one of the best circuits on the Coast.' HVE-HEW ASSOCIATIONS. New.PIan Adpted by Y. M. C. A. VIII Spread Work In State. Widespread work, in the Northwest ia belnjg planned by the T. M. C. A. Since the convention of the two states, Ore gon -and Idaho, at Salem, last week, the largest ever held. It has been decided that a change be made In the associa tion's policy which will materially In crease its size and scope. The Y. JL C A. has always discour aged the establishment of associations in towns where the work could not bo car ried on from the start in proper form The ataociatfnn misct men !f a mm hnlM lng and -be able to maintain the various branches of work. The nurnnsfl nf thin ruling was to prevent "the establishment uj. iisaociauons wnicn woum soon go to pieces, colleges have been under a tuI lng of their owm There are In dreenn. !n only three associations and In Idaho only one. But It Is now hpllovrvi that fva other cities In Oregon should have asso ciations established. These are Pendle ton. Baker City, Eugene, Albany and Astoria. Several nthora am nno. sideration. It will be necessary in each case to raise a certain amount of money Deiore anytmng can be done. And to aid in raising it, a specialist In this sort of work will soon come to Oregon and go to one city after another and stay there until he has finished his work. The state convention of Washington win oe iKia tne latter part of this week. W. M. Parsons, of Mlnnpannlttt tt O. Hill. thO Coast COlIeiTft KfVnrnnT-tr -nrm be present J. C. Barllne, president of me apoKane association, who is in Port land looking over tho wnrV an Inns v will leave with Secretary Stone, of the Portland Y. M. C A., today. Spokane's association was formed about six- months ago. ana tne promoters set out with the purpose of raising $100,000 with which to ouua a suitable building. They have r8ta mwj so iar. Brokers Made Assignment. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 J B. Flelschman & Co.. brokers, made an as signment today. The rise in the price of stocks is given as the reason for the" failure. No statements of assets end lia bilities has been made. Look Well Today That bunch of keys we have been advertising for lias not been found yet. Eemember, we want that bunch with key No. 1287., Return it to our store and we. will, present you with a handsome' mahogany Chiffonier. Ml & Gibbs Complet Housefurnisbers, LET CONTRACT SOON Plans of Celilo Portage Road Practically Ready. DETAILS ARE NOT DIVULGED Cost Is Estimated to Approximate $180,000, Inclusive of Right of Way, Terminal Wharves, ' Transfer Barges, Etc. Tho -contract for the Celllo Portage Road will probably be awarded In two or three days to A. J. McCabe and A. McL. Hawks. The form of the contract and the specifications, . now being studied In this city by the contractors and the members of the open river committee, are as long as the moral law, and are not yet ready to be announced to the public. Attorney-General Crawford was in the city last night and said that the State Board had satisfied itself the Portage Road could not be built and right of way secured for the $165,000 appropriation; therefore that the board was co-operating with the .Open River Association, which will make up the extra amount needed. The board did not ask for competitive bids, because, so far as the state is concerned, no money could be saved In so doing; besides, the board is relying on a committee of the Open River Association, which Is made up of men of recognized Integrity, to secure the addi tional money, and the method which seems best to the" committee for building the portage should be acceptable to the state. By the term3 of the contract, McCabe & Hawks will give a security bond of $50,000 to complete the road according to specifications by May 1. The pay ments are to be made monthly up to 80 per cent of the- work done, and the nnai 20 per cent Is to be paid after the road has been approVed and accepted. Tho state engineer will be A. J. Mc Millan. The track Is to be a standard guage and of 56-pound rails, and Its length eight and one-half miles. The cost has not yet been determined, but will approximate $150,000, Inclusive of right of way. The cost of the road itself, without terminal wharves and transfer barges, will be something lik.e $160,000. The contractors will agree to build the road for the amount of the available appropriation after the right of way expenses shall have been do ducted, and will rely for the remainder on the Open River Association. It has not been, possible to learn Just what the contractors are to be. paid, and the truth seems to be that It Is not known by the state board or the Open River committee or the contractors, but one of the committee said yesterday that the expense of the terminal wharves and transfer barges by agreement with the contractors will be only the actual cost of construction. McCabe & Hawks are ready to begin work just as soon as the contract shall be let to them. At the same time that they shall sign the contract with the state, they will enter Into an agree ment with the Open River Association for payment of the extra money re quired. Owing to the peculiar nature of the business, the details areas vet uncertain and all persons inside the negotiations are reluctant to divulge them. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR OPENS. Women of First Congregational Church Hold Their Annual Sale. The annual Christmas bazaar of the First Congregational Church opened yes terday afternoon, and will continue this afternoon and evening. The church par lors present a most attractive appearance, and tho articles- for sale Include a vast array of pretty and useful things suitable for Christmas gifts. Each booth is deco rated in a very tastefnl way, the jewelry booth is in yellow, and the art booth, where Indian baskets, burnt leather work and Turkish, embroideries are displayed, has an artistic draping of fish net and bright Autumn leaves. Candy Is sold at a tempting white table, which has chrys anthemums, smilax and fir as decorations. The booth next this one, where all sorts of pretty trifles are for sale, la remarkably pretty, with festoons of fir and tiny red and green electric lights. The domestic booths, at which the churclfs most notable housewives display their choicest jellies, mincemeats and pickles, and the prettiest of fancy aprons, are decorated In red and green. A cook book, made up of recipes by the women of the congrega tion. Is for sale at the household booth. A handsome pillow, which was designed as a present for Dr. House, was exhibited yesterday, and much admired. It is of yellow silk, and has upon one side a photograph of the First Congregational Church and on the other the autographs of many of his friends. The bazaar committees are as follows: Household booth Mesdames Knapp. Hender son, George. North n p. Atkinson. Bell. Braanaa, .Brlraon. Cleland. Cooslna. Hare, Hutchinson, Rheumatism Mr. C. H. Hickey, of No. 3 Mstin St., Harris, R. I., is one of thousands who have been cured of Rheumatism by Dr.Wmkms'PiBkPUk For Pile People. He says: "I suffered for three months, a part of the time confined to bed. I took many remedies but without relief. Then I tried Dr. WitUcms' Pink Pills and the-nrst box I took helped me. After I had taken three boxes the swelling went down and the pain and lameness left me for good. I have had no trace of "rheumatism since. My wife and I recommend these pflla to everyone afflicted. Obstinate cases of neuralgia, sciatica and locomotor ataxia also yield to this specific for dis ease of the blood and nerves. pOLD BY ALL 0RUQ0J8TS. Jackson. It. E. Jones, TV. P. Jones. Johnston, KSicald, McKeen. Morse, Frchn, Palmer, Ses sions. Town, Towasend, Taylor, Tobey, Walter and Walton. Novelty booth Misses Warren, Gaylord, Jes sie George. Jones. Iura Smith, Doernbecher and Taylor. Mesdames Col ton. S. G. Smith, Powers, Warren, Jr.. Forbes, Harry Korthup and Sawyer. Fancy work Mesdames H. W. Cardwell. Leo IT. Clark, Eckler, Gaylord, F. Gilbert, Hodson. Huddleson. King, KnigHt, Krlbs. Little, Kbrthn&gle. Roberts, Showers and Slgler. Jewelry Mesdames Llvesley and Peters; Mitses Florence Walton, Elsie Ban. Alda Broughton, Alice Collier, Bessie Hammond, Mabel Hammond. Elizabeth Koch. Nellie Johnston. Alice Lewis, Kate Nelson and Bes sie Walton. Candy Mrs. Ira, P. E. Reynolds; Misses MatUe Cleland. Grace Warden, Elsie Smith, Gertrude Hutchinson, Ethel Durham, Alice Hutchinson and Vesta Broughton. Art booth Mesdames B. W. Gage and A. H. Harding; Miss Frances Gaee. TEETH SPECIAL COT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are . now giving their annual CUT RATE PRICES' on all dental work. The charges-ara less than college prices, and all work done by our painless sys tem, and by specialists of 12 to 20 years' experience. " NO STUDENTS EXPLOITED. TEETH extracted, filled or crowned absolutely without pain by our secret preparation applied, to tho gums. TEETH 'WITHOUT PUTEs SPECIALS BofcTfloN Extract's Xree. Kramfatfitleaa jEYco. Silver XHnag....35clQoIa Filllags 7S Geld Crowzs r..$S.OtruU Set Teeth... 3.09 A Mi WORK. GCA-RANTEKJ FOR TEJT YEARS. Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with, new ones the same day. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. Be. sure you kra la the right-place. Boston Painless Dentists. TUih. and MeTia Streets. . "Entrance 291 Morison Street. Largest Dental concent In 'the world t , ; ; 1 Hunter 1 S Baltimore $ I 1 ye I Q Is In all the elements of q Q superior quality Q I The . Perfect Whiskey O SaldataHnnt-eluacafesaBd'brSobbars. rC X WX. & BOS, Baltimore, Hi. jX aO(STlOjN Economy Brand Evaporated dream Is of uniform quality at all . seasons, always pure, heavy In consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap pearance. ;Ask for the brand with the Helvetia" cap labeL , Made by the largest pro ducers of Evaporated Cream' in the world. "Mary," said the Mis tress, "in future always order Golden Gate Coffee." Nothing ioas vrlth GOLDEN GATS COFFEEMmt satisfaction. Na prizes no .cobpobs ao crockery 1 sad 2 lb. aroma-tiiht tias. Never sold ia bad. J. A. Folger (EX Co, Catafalialaed 2xslf a. Centurr Sn Francisco T $630 qqOK Jk 1.VVII . IpO PICTURES. nsarrcoFY cost jsoo nS SEALED Hfewcsdafui beck H&j evcythmg jjew went to Snow end eraySsfi Sou sisnrid Knew in regard to blood poUca "Ignopance begets rr.yry: knevr j edge .bangs health. and hcppinesA kwarrTCN bytbs vaaoi famous mast ap9esujcr.il 'safsnic iBaieoi boor cf Usm age fUfcienedlc&l institute! M2 Seem Ave. gesta, Seattle, TOufe. THIS CATARRH REMEDY to nre ta - ems SATISFACTION ELV5 CREAM BALM Mm mti at Ob sa Xt cXmsbm, AOOthM ftnd heals the diseased B3mbrBe. It cores Catarrh sad. drives tiray a Cold 18 the Sead atllekly. It la abaorfeeA fTmla afA. tecU tbi Hambr&ae. Restores tho Secies c T&ste and Smell. Full mtwo 50c at Draggiate or by mall; TrfrJ SHe. Kte. by aatt. XXT BROTHKRS., tS8 "Warrsa SC. Nrsr TsriU ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL-TO-THE CONDITIO! OFTHESKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN If ITH HAND SAPOtiO Alt Grwray ausaf Drttggia4 Eftry Wanti 1 iterated aiKJ sfcoaWtecsr aoox tfcairea aetfat MTrnwMfcrll. It He eMaoTaesytytbs otter, tat mb staaan for Q. loatmtad book mM Jt sttcb fall parUealaiaaed dlreetioae Hl. TO MAXJt r WOeDAXBCXAIHEX cc XOWI 4k MAKX1X. AXJDHCX XViHMACT. rOlaM la B km fMM.aMMna Imi. mla ftmr araaytew or wrat 4c at ataalMS. 2 JstffV P Cook f 1 ' .EbHM t m HAY FEVER in Peri